Do you have a video on how you connected the chains to the chimney? Also links for the equipment you used for the chains and also everything you used to attach them? Thank you for your videos! They have helped a lot so far.
There are several videos and I'll list them below. The first time I tried securing the stove I used paracord but that almost burned off. That's why I switched to metal. Camp Chef Stove Out of the Box: th-cam.com/video/HbI_Q1k8VOQ/w-d-xo.html How to Secure a Tent Stove Pipe: th-cam.com/video/pmR4Cg--Bj0/w-d-xo.html Rain Cap Spark Arrestor: th-cam.com/video/zMI7Wy6Cf74/w-d-xo.html Here's an example of the quick link clips I used to attach the chain to the spark arrestor: amzn.to/3N5gu7Z Here's what I used to attach the chain to the tent poles: amzn.to/4gLQAnu That's all I used. Let me know if you have other questions. Rick
You bring up a great point. Honestly I haven't used it more then a few days as I have been having trouble keeping the stove from heating me out of the tent. I am working on sealing up the door to help me control the amount of oxygen getting in so I won't be burned out. Thanks for the heads up though on thinking about keeping the spark arrestor clean. Rick
What is the brand name on your raincoat, and what size is it (5 inch, 6inch)? I believe in one of your post you said you had 6 inch pipe. That being said, should you buy a 5 inch brush for 5 inch pipe ( not 6 inch brush for 5 inch pipe) ? Thanks Bruce
The stove pipe is 6". I went out and re-measured it. You may want to ask Camp Chef for their official opinion, but my take on it would be to buy a 6" brush for the 6" stove pipe. Let me know if you have any other questions. Rick
Looks like you pretty much have it whipped. After running that stove for several hours I would go out and check just how far down the chain it is actually hot. My guess is it will only be three or four feet at most, if that much. If so, then you can shorten the chain and attach a ring to connect a carbiner on with cordage. It should be a bit easier to handle, and more easily tweaked with guy line sliding adjusters. Regardless, you are in business now.
Ive seen another video with the same setup but the problem with the top of that stack setup it was pushing the ambers down on top of the tent have you experienced this?
I have been warned about this so I've been watching it closely and I have never had any issues nor been concerned about what I've seen while using it. Rick
Do you have a video on how you connected the chains to the chimney? Also links for the equipment you used for the chains and also everything you used to attach them? Thank you for your videos! They have helped a lot so far.
There are several videos and I'll list them below. The first time I tried securing the stove I used paracord but that almost burned off. That's why I switched to metal.
Camp Chef Stove Out of the Box: th-cam.com/video/HbI_Q1k8VOQ/w-d-xo.html
How to Secure a Tent Stove Pipe: th-cam.com/video/pmR4Cg--Bj0/w-d-xo.html
Rain Cap Spark Arrestor: th-cam.com/video/zMI7Wy6Cf74/w-d-xo.html
Here's an example of the quick link clips I used to attach the chain to the spark arrestor: amzn.to/3N5gu7Z
Here's what I used to attach the chain to the tent poles: amzn.to/4gLQAnu
That's all I used. Let me know if you have other questions.
Rick
Great video. Have you found a easy way to clean the spark arrestor.that looks like a pain in the bleep lol to take it down every couple days
You bring up a great point. Honestly I haven't used it more then a few days as I have been having trouble keeping the stove from heating me out of the tent. I am working on sealing up the door to help me control the amount of oxygen getting in so I won't be burned out.
Thanks for the heads up though on thinking about keeping the spark arrestor clean.
Rick
You don't need that much chain. A foot or two of chain is good enough and the rest can be paracord.
Good point. I hadn't considered that.
Always a lot more to learn. Thanks.
Rick
What is the brand name on your raincoat, and what size is it (5 inch, 6inch)?
I believe in one of your post you said you had 6 inch pipe. That being said, should you buy a 5 inch brush for 5 inch pipe ( not 6 inch brush for 5 inch pipe) ?
Thanks Bruce
Bad spelling, rain cap , not rain coat.
The stove pipe is 6". I went out and re-measured it. You may want to ask Camp Chef for their official opinion, but my take on it would be to buy a 6" brush for the 6" stove pipe.
Let me know if you have any other questions.
Rick
is that too much stove for a 10x10 tent ? are you driven out of the tent with heat?
100% yes. I am currently working on adding a seal around the door of the stove to help reduce how much oxygen is getting into it.
Rick
Looks like you pretty much have it whipped. After running that stove for several hours I would go out and check just how far down the chain it is actually hot. My guess is it will only be three or four feet at most, if that much. If so, then you can shorten the chain and attach a ring to connect a carbiner on with cordage. It should be a bit easier to handle, and more easily tweaked with guy line sliding adjusters. Regardless, you are in business now.
Thank you for the tip. This is a journey and I keep learning more every day, thanks to people like you.
Rick
Ive seen another video with the same setup but the problem with the top of that stack setup it was pushing the ambers down on top of the tent have you experienced this?
I have been warned about this so I've been watching it closely and I have never had any issues nor been concerned about what I've seen while using it.
Rick
Way over done.
Thanks for the comment.
Rick