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DIY Hobo Stove from IKEA
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 เม.ย. 2019
- DIY Hobo Stove from IKEA
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This video was made and produced in Austria.
Thanks for watching guys. UPDATE on the knife: Only a few days anymore and then it will be available again :)
What is difference between the two finishes on your knives?
you could easily store a fire starting kit inside it though! love this idea
Hi Lilly great stove idea and nice knife .Was there a heat treat issue with the first batch of knives ?,If so, was it resolved ,HOW and if there was no issue could you please tell me? Thank you for your video well done.
I would have just turned it the other way, and inserted a survival candle underneath, but your over complicated and inefficient method is good too.
I'm getting myself the Survival Lilly knife for myself for Christmas. I'm stage 4 cancer. A whistleblower. And having to survive on the streets because the U.S. police & government is so corrupt. Hence the international protests. Your videos have helped me stay alive & comfortable for years. My military veteran friends are now watching your channel! I want the knife because sometimes an axe is too much but my Mora isn't enough. Keep up the great work Lilly.
2 tent pegs to rest the pot on would save you some metalwork and weight. Also they're removable for nesting other items rather than unbolting stuff to make room inside
Great content as always Lilly!
if you buy the duktig play cooking set with cooking pot, pastastrainer that nests in the ikea hobostove and there are a small fryingpan too. and even buy the duktig playset kitchenutensils,with beater, spatular, pastaladle, soupladle and tongs, perfect size and fully workable in camping and backpackingsituations, i even use the pastaladle and the beater when i cook at home together with the canteen cup, perfect when you only want to make singleportions of food.
nice video n stove Lilly ..A little tip for your stove for the feet try 2 inch by 1/4 carrige bolt they have a round head n wont sink in wet or soft ground..
I made the "legs" from steel tent pegs. They are SUPPOSED to sink in the ground. Much more stable snd secure.
That's a good one Lilly. I love making Ikea stoves. I like putting removable cross bars on the top. This way, I an use the stove to nest a small round cooking pot inside. Alternatively, I also found a round stainless steel steamer rack that fits the top nice and snug. There are many of these builds on TH-cam. Thank you for sharing yours with us.
A 5" stainless Oatey shower drain found at Home Depot also works nicely. Just pull off the blue protective coating on one side and then spread the (4) notches a little and tap down the two places where it can be screwed on (so it sits flat... Cheap wire stakes work great too and allow for a lot of adjustment. I'd like to make a set of cross bars so that everything sits a little higher, and I like finding rounded furniture knobs to put on botton for stability.
I built a similar stove last year from a nearly identical basket I bought at Walmart, although it's a bit taller than yours. I used bolts through the bottom to lift it off the ground for even more ventilation, and added a wire screen stand-off inside, and a bail. I carry it in my pack with my Stanley 24 oz Camp Cook Set (minus the plastic mugs) stacked in an Ozark Trail 18 oz SS Cup, all neatly inside the stove. I also pack the Stanley with condiments, individual coffee packets, a piece of sponge/scrubber, a plastic straw full of dishwashing detergent, and a couple of paper towels. I also managed to squeeze a titanium spork in between the stove and the pot.
Love your idea. Only thing I'd done differently would be to use 3-4 inch screws on bottom so when you push it into the ground it's more sturdy.
4 bolts are good. But 3 are always “level”.
But less stable and can tip over more easely
Well that was a cool use of something from IKEA! Lilly I really love that basement work shop you have build for your self! Well stocked and organized with a lot of excellent equipment and safety gear! Sometimes it is evident and sometimes subtle but I wonder if you realize how much you promote safety in everything you do?? We are never to cool to be safe whether it is outdoor activities or playing in the basement workshops! Thanks again for a quick and awesome little project! Take care and be safe out there!
I appreciate your attention to safety and the simple functionality of your stove. You probably could clip it to your pack.
so weird I have that exact product from ikea by my sink to hold dish brushes and sponges, and I have always thought it could be turned into a stove!
Love the two windows on each side for larger sticks. Why not use two metal stakes to hold your cup (the cheapest ones at Walmart)? I straighten them out and cut off the excess on the pointy side Then I bend a 90 degreee angle on one side and about a 30 degree angle on the other and then can just slide them in anywhere and adjust them and put them at whatever height I want. I usually bring two additional ones that I can use to poke the fire and/or install an extra set so I have a shelf for my alcohol stove and ones to support my cup. This makes a nice wind screen for that stove setup (and I am carrying stakes if I need them in a pinch). You may be able to bend them in such a way as to hang them on your stove somehow. Also, they may be a little heavier, but finding a set of (4) round legs seems versatile, like furniture knobs or something similiar, but your legs work pretty well. If you are going to keep the threaded bolts for your stand, you might want to consider wingnut bolts so you can remove them easily to stow a nesting cup or other things inside, but I really prefer the lighter and more adjustable tent stakes. As you mention you want to stow them and will not be transporting them, so the bolts make a nice and sturdy platform as in your video. Additionally, Ikea makes a taller utensil holder, and I think the one you selected, the shorter one, is more versatile and packable and would be a better choice than the taller one I have. And, as another option for a pot stand, you can go to Lowes and get a 5" Oatey Shower drain and it is the perfect size to sit on top of the larger IKea (and maybe the shorter if they are the exact same diameter). It is also perfect for my larger-sized Lixada Gasifier stove that is about 5" in diameter. That shower drain is stainless and has four little tabs you can manipulate after you pull the protective covering off the one side. They are slightly bent in. If you straighten them out it a is perfect fit, and then just carefully tap down the r.ecessed area where the thing screws on (without bending or deforming the grate)! That can then be used to put your pot on, OR as a type of small grill to cook sausage, etc., but it does add weight.
I actually like the fact that this Ikea stove isn't foldable because then I don't have to assemble it when I want to use it. I would like to rig some kind of legs on the bottom that rotate maybe with wingnuts and go under the stove for storage, but that make it a bit more sturdy similar to the ones that Sensible Prepper made in his video. Also, I want to play around with cutting and modifying the larger Ikea model by "notching": out the top with my Dremel.
Anyway, thanks for the video. I never thought of two windows. It really allows for a very intense fire inside.
Tip for threaded rod. Only commenting cause you said that you might create more of these.
Most thread rod have fragile threads, because they are a soft material. Putting them in the vice as you were is going to cause some of them ti be crushed.
If you have some 1 inch (2.54 cm) by 2 inch (5.08 cm) piece of wood, cut 4 pieces as long as the the jaws are long. Nail 2 pieces together to form an L shaped device. Each L shape would then sit over your vice jaws to act as a clamping jaw against the threaded rod. This will not affect the cutting, but would prevent the thread from being damage. If you had a small V in the wood for the rod to sit in that would be beneficial.
The other thing that might help is if you thread on 6 nuts so they won't interfere with the vice, and 1 piece on the other side.
There would be one piece on the leg that you are cutting off. Once you have cut the piece don't clean it up. Leave the bur to act as a stopper so it won't back off the thread. The other end should be good so there is was no cutting on it (maybe).
Before you start cutting your second leg (grind) the edges to clear any burrs. Turn 1 of the nuts down so that it comes off the threaded rod. This will clear any remaining burs on the edge you just cleaned.
Make sure there is a nut on the piece you are cutting. Cut off the leg leaving the bur to act as a stopper.
Repeat until you have all the legs you need.
Great design Lilly thank you xx
You say it takes up a lot of room but I guess with clever packing you could fill the stove with items before putting it in your backpack.
Very clever! And yes, super affordable too. Your workshop is terrific- makes a nice addition to the channel.
That's the way I made mine! So you can feed it from both sides and keep the hot coals in the center. And yes, you can't fold them but fill it with items and you use all of the space. In my opinion they are stronger than most of the take down type stoves and there's no set up. I'd call the minimum amount of space in the pack a great trade off.
Well done. I like it. =)
If you use some pipe clamps as the feet, you can rotate them out for stability and back in when packing for somewhat greater portability. They are also less likely to puncture a stuff sack. Ikea also carries stainless steel canisters that can nest with the stove, though you have to look around for the best fit. Attach a picture hanger to the canister top as a hook for the lid and a bail style handle and you have a good homemade cookpot the stove will pack well with. I'd also suggest getting some metal to go underneath so ashes won't setdebris under the stove on fire, a paint can lid would probably do it and if you get the right size it will pack too.
Pack all this into an appropriately sized stuff sack and you can put other things in the center. I would suggest a lighter and/or firesteel, steel wool and/or a scrubby and a cheap pot handle (like Coghlan's makes over here). You wouldn't need the bail handle with that but it's nice to have one for hanging over a fire. Personally I'd keep a little firestarter (just in case), a cutlery set and a cross stand for the top (you don't need that since you put one in permanently for your canteen cup but it would allow easier packing). If I had room I'd pack my seasonings and stuff as well.
I love your videos Lily and you're right it doesn't fold up but you know well I do and I had imagined everybody else takes lots of things with them when they go hiking or camping or whatever and you can always stick flashlights or whatever else in there so it's not really a waste of space
That’s what my procrastination gets me -I have one sitting at home I was going to make the same video haha -nice work!
do it, I would like to see your version of this hobo stove :)
0:15 all you really needed was a regular dust mask, a pair of safety glasses and earplugs, that's it. Unless you did all of that ironically then in that case lol.
I agree with you. It's overkill.
Nice idea, next time I'm at Ikea I will pick one up, or two. Can I pass on a couple tips? It might be better, safer, to hold those small pieces with a pair of vice grips. The pieces would be "locked", less likely to shoot out. And, next time, thread the nuts on the rods before you cut them. The nuts will repair any issues with the threads after you cut them and sand them. Something my father passed on to me.
Please consider replacing the all-threaded rod with carriage bolts as their head won't sink in the dirt as much. Very nice project!
oh and when you want to sand threaded rod, thread a nut halfway and put the 2 in a drill chuck, then using the drill in reverse to your sander you can get a very nice finish also when taking off the nut you will re-tap the threads :)
If you're going to use that in on a really dry day, I'd bring along a cake pan to put underneath it, something with 2inch/5cm-ish sides and at least 2inch/5cm all around, to catch and contain any coals that drop through those holes.
Your illness has made u very strong
I’ve watched you for a while now and your so independent
And resilient
Love your work keep it going ;)
Love your idea of dual holes to put in long sticks. You can use thumb screws spades, wing nuts, washers, lock washers and one hole conduit clamps on bottom to make rotating legs that make it more stable with a wider base. Slap some high temp grill paint on the clamps.
Hi Lilly, another great idea. Use a couple of tent pegs instead of the rods and it makes it easily height adjustable. Means you could put an alcohol burner in the bottom as well.
MichaelKingsfordGray only the stuff you can’t drink.🥃🍷
I bought some metal skewers to do the same jobs at about 50 cents each from a discount shop here in Oz as they have loops
Andy has it right, makes it so you can pack stuff in it too.
Tent pegs are ideal for this and you can use them for much other things to
Survival Lilly - Nice job with the Ikea container - the idea of making two cut-outs for feeding twigs was an excellent modification. Thanks for publishing yet another very useful 'how to" video. Cheers.
You can make it foldable. Just cut it in the right places and add hinges. Then the bolts you used to put the army mug on those bolts can be used to keep the fire box togehther
Great video/ idea. I'm making one and using long ( approximately 6") bolts as legs, to push into the ground with wing nuts on bottom. I'll pack them loose for storage and tighten when ready to light. Placed triangular aluminum tent pegs across top to hold container.
You have a 'super toll' workshop! And ridiculously tidy as well. Even my grandfather who was a professional metalworker with military style discipline didnt keep his workshop so squeaky clean...
LOL your workbench looks like i would eat off it with more confidence then my own kitchen counter top :P
Wouldnt worry about the non-folding of the stove. You can always put stuff inside it. a ziploc bag with fire starting materials or just regular gear. folding things are overrated imho, often it sacrifices sturdiness and durability, and i dont want a pot filled with hot water to suddenly tip over because the stove falls apart.. i use a wood gassifier (cheaper version of the solo stove) that does collapse a bit (but definately only when i want it to) and fits in a cooking pot, room inside for matches and kindling.
A sign of true survivalist talent, Lilly...seeing a completely unrelated item or object and recognizing that "Hey, I can use this as a stove!"
Ikea hobo stove been a bushcraft staple build for over a decade . I prefer he ASDA one ax its bigger and perfectly fits the Zebra 12cm Billy nested inside it
Interesting vertical portal method. I still use the smaller and lower portal - while attempting to close up the higher holes so that you get the rocket stove venturi air flow for greater fire/heat and greater utility of the fire fuel. Someone needs to get a Chinese custom model made that doesn't have the bottom holes and the middle to upper holes. That way the only holes and portal would be along the bottom, and the closed-hole chimney sides would be the best of all options.
Method-1 is not making the portal and only stuffing with vertical sticks (or wood pellets and making a firehole chimney for a one-burn method, ... or putting in a small swedish torch limb (with proper tinder for a very long lasting fire).
Method-2 is the Hibachi style of feeding the fire through the portal with twigs and sticks into the side for continuous burn.
Looks really good to me; easy to make, cheap and perfect for a single person. The only downside that i see it's what you said, that as doesn't fold... will take many space on a backpack and outside the backpack... will shine and will make noise; i see it perfect for have on a fixed place or several in a fixed place shared by more people. Have a great week!
charles wipman use to put pack necessities in...inside the pack as for outside shinyness try putting in a small sack. Will stop shines & cut down on noise plus a drawstring type bag will make it easily attachable to outside of pack.
Thread a nut onto the ready-rod BEFORE you cut off a piece. When you take the nut off it will recut the thread on the rod where your hacksaw messed them up.
Not clear of the advantage of two sided cutouts. A (rocket) chimney effect would be better with only one cutout.
You could have folded some of the cutout inward to make rests and used some drawer handles to make feets. Also don't cook anything for the first use as toxic fumes might be produced while the finish degrades.
I think I would suggest lock nuts as an addition. That way they would not come loose.
I didn't realise it was yourself until you spoke.
This is an easy idea to follow.
Thanks.
In the UK we have a store called B&M the same drainer is 99p that's about 70 cents.
I just drilled 4 holes and push 2 metal tent pegs through for a pot stand and cut out the window in the side as you've done.
Never thought about putting small feet on it but that's a great idea for air circulation.
It may take up a lot of space, but there's all sorts of space inside it! You could put a large assortment of tinder and fire starting materials inside the stove, and stuff a couple of spare bandanas in the open spaces. Have you tried carrying a small container of dryer lint with you? It's great tinder as is, and if you mix some petroleum jelly into it, it will burn for a *very* long time! Also, if you reverse the bolts before you pack the stove, it will take up less space. Cheers!!
🔥💜🔥
Hi nice thinking and what a beautiful tidy workshop
Worked out so well sticks in ground so it's stable plus the pot won't slide off because it's guarded by the edge pretty cool. Oh and btw your a cutie !
If you can make a pot stand that it above the hobbit stove it will work better with less smoke a simple cross made from 1 inch aluminum bar stock works great. The canteen cup sitting down inside the stove cuts off to much air flow .but I like the two feed holes instead of one that looks like it works great and it the first time I've seen someone make it like that.i like your videos keep up the good work
You know, for all the crap that certain other channels and some people talk about this girl, she's got some of the best and simplest of ideas. That little stove functions extremely well. Impressive.
Never seen so much safety gear used for a hacksaw.
One should always do three feet when faced with a choice, three feet will make a solid stand when four will have a tendency to rock on any uneven surface- still I like it.
lily i think id flip that thing over, the bottom had holes keep the legs for big pots and just sit your canteen cup between the legs if enough room then you would not need the larger rods for the canteen support just and idea not sure if it will even work Thx for the great vids
Cut the side openings on three sides leaving the top attached and then bend the metal up to support the cup.
As far as the packing issue goes, you can always buy a small mesh drawstring bag to place it in and use a small carabiner to attach it to your pack.
my basic idea was a piece of stainless steel pipe, i have a lot of them at work. But depending on their thickness, they are a bit heavy. The IKEA thing is in my kitchen, so close and yet so far. I'll get a new one the days and rebuild one! mega good and mutch cheaper them most of the pro sets.. when you put it down in your bag you can use his space for a Water bottle :-)
Helpful trick ... before you cut the all-thread rod install some nuts on each section ... cut ... file the end of the cut sections ... of course this means the treads are screwed up ... carefully un-thread the nuts, this will re-align the treads ... and you do not need to use a "tap and die" set ...
Lilly: IKEA Directions Unclear. Ended up cooking with this utensil holder.
nice hobo stove you made
Great to see someone on youtube using safety equipment when making things. You can make a cooking pot out of a can that fit inside the stove.
That's a great idea although I'm thinking it's a little to heavily engineered to truely qualify as a hobo stove. With some minor changes to your pot rack, in order for them be more easily removed, you could easily store other items inside of it and it might be able to "disappear" in your backpack. Also for a stealthier version I would add a scrap metal disc inside to close the holes in the bottom to keep ash and coals from fall through, which might also give you more control over your burn by reducing the air flow from the bottom.
I love you workshop area, it's just right for the projects you do. Plus you keep it waaaay neater than most men I know, including myself. If I want any clear bench space I usually have to move aside three or four other 1/2 finished projects first. Lol
Keep up the great work! Happy Holidays .
Every hobo had a workshop filled with power tools for sure
... more mechanically inclined than many guys (males) I know.
Ive been meaning to do this for a while now but forgot all about it. I like the idea of not needing to think about fuels since in theory its already there when you get to where you are going.
Very nice stove! I am also very impressed with your workshop.
I'm a bit jealous as my garage has only enough room for my car let alone a fully fledged workshop 😥😥😥
@@yasharyisrael1564 Mine also, so I took the garage as my workshop, wife and I keep our cars in the driveway... she had a choice tools upstairs or cars outside.😂
Wow thats an oldie project brought back from the dust...
boaahhh, ich kann nicht mehr. Als du deine Schutzgeräte angezogen hast, dachte ich, du willst zum Mond fliegen. Und dann der angsteinflößende Dremel, klasse, das war der Lacher des Tages. You made my day ;-)))))))
i made one of these about 18 months ago,
(i added a grill to the top of mine so i can stand smaller cups/bottles/pots on it)
its great when you want a discrete low profile fire,
I think since it already has holes in it,the scrap pieces where you cut out the feed windows could be bent and used as predrilled pieces for a pot stand and it might be lighter.....I may have to try this.
Hi Lilly! You could have made it easier on yourself by using bolts for the feet, without having to cut the threaded rod. Three feet would be stable(think of the milkmaid's stool.) Also, you could have use bolts to the inside, like small fingers, to hold your cup. In any case, I LOVE the idea, and I'm going to make one to tuck away at MY hideaway! THANKS Lily...you're AWESOME!
Hallo Lilly, du kannst auch ein altes Sägeblatt als Topfkreuz nehmen. Das hat den Vorteil, das Du es einfach anstecken kannst und dann platzsparend in den Stöbern stecken kannst..
Gruß von der Nordsee
Well done another great idea, but I can think of a slight improvement. Do you know that a table with three legs will always have all legs in contact with the ground even if the ground is uneven ? This is true therefore I would have only three bolts with each one holding a piece of flat bar that can swing out when in use for more stability.
The Stanley Adventure Camp Cook Set would fit in your stove perfectly. It's only 15 dollars. The Stanley Cook and brew might too. You can get it on Amazon.
you are a hard worker,crafty,smart,kind and pretty
Die Musik passt richtig dazu und manche Geräte, die du benutzt passen in den Musiktakt. 👍😉
Bist auch eine hübsche Frau
Cool project for me and my daughter before our next camping trip.
Nicely done. I would offer a suggestion, if I may, three legs would offer better stability, for three points define a plane, thus removing the worry of finding a level spot for your stove.
I love your craft skills Lilly! That was a great way to re-use a common object for camping.
Also found it on Amazon for those who don't live near an Ikea or hate to shop (like me). Search for Ikea utensil holder.
great idea Lilly - i made two exact sets of these two years ago but i bought the stainless steel spoon holders at the dollar store - they literally cost me $1.50 cents each
Nice job Lilly. I have made myself one of these some time ago. A Stanley cook-pot fits in it nicely.
And, with two tent pegs as pot-supports, you can adjust the hight of the pot above the fire. (wood or Trangia burner).
I like this kind of video!
Blessings from the Netherlands.
Inderdaad dat werkt ideaal
Very nice!
But I don't have access to a shop full of tools! I've had to use tin snips on an old coffee can to get my "Hobo" stove!
@MichaelKingsfordGray I used a $4 set of small metal files from Walmart to do the cutting and cleanup.
Been watching your channel for years now. I admire your courage in tough times. Just wanted to say hi and keep going. God bless.
Great video Lilly . I made something like this for myself and use it when ever I go camping in Northern Ontario.
OMG! you were definitely prepared for anything hazardous! Love it! :) Love your videos and all you teach us. Love how you are proving to the world you CAN DO IT! yeah! Peace and Good Fortune to you and your family.
Congratulations 🎉🎉👏 on 1M subscribers!
Actually it DOESNT take up that much volume in a ruck. I have my new Model C with 4 utensil sets, pots, 4 dishes, and 4 cups that can feed 4 people. The original Model A was for 2 people. And YT Bulgarian Organic (who has my original Model A) says the IKEA model is the same as my Walmart kitchen caddy, ... and put inside my slightly-larger milk can (used as a big water boiler or the Canterbury baking oven) all that is 5 1/2 inch diameter x 8 1/2 inches tall. Compare that with the WW II Army Coleman heating unit (one of latest Canterbury vids) it was the same size. I get rid of all the other crappola of eating kits volume and weight, and it is all self-enclosed. It is the best model (not on the market) for single for family use. Entirely modular pieces and (U)LW for its uses in stealth cooking/heating/light, ... and spark-proof for between legs heating, or safe inside tent/shelter cooking/heat/light ....
I've made several of these. Too bad the current ones are made of thinner material than they used to.
Omg you are such a Tom boy! Great stuff!
Bloody IKEA are gonna love you!!!!
I love it! Only thing I would add to it is a coffee can lid on the bottom of stove
A well thought out project that works as desired while using easily available material. Good job!
Me encanta su cocina portátil 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I think you could have just turned it upside down after you cut the openings in the sides. If you are worried about the ground, just place it on a flat rock for the fire. That would make it even less expensive, no treadec rod or nuts.
I cut the openings with tin snips. fast and easy. I like the oval squish. thanks for sharing.
People creating things, i can watch this for hours.
I found a round thing you normaly use on the stove at home to be able to use really small pots, it fits perfectly on the ikea cutlery holder.
;))
Cooles video Lilly. :))
Any steel can will work fine. Made small to large hobo stoves all work great
Next video...Lily is going to take us to the 2nd hand discount store...pick up a used, stainless steel large cooking stock pot...drill holes in it, and have a portable base fire stove.
😂 🤣👍
Nice workspace!
Hi Lilly! You're my preferred Jack of all trade!What ever you do it is always instructive and entertaining.I like you very much To be honnest. Many tanks from🇨🇦.
Hello Lilly also from Ontario Canada
Dakota stoves work great
Another great video from you Lilly. Next time you come to British Columbia Canada, let me know. We are out hiking and bush crafting all the time
Der gute alte IKEA Hobo ... einfach ein bewährter Klassiker ! 👌
LG aus Oberösterreich
🔪🐾🌲🔥
p.S.: Und ohne Modifikationen kann man ihn einfach verkehrt über einen Trangia stellen und hat so einen klasse Topf-bzw.-Tassenhalter!
Show Lilly ! Excellent idea ! A big hug from Brasil...🤜🤛🇧🇷
That's a nice idea.. But, you can also use a large tin can. The hobos, would just use an old tin can, and poke holes in it, and add a wire handle. The American Civil War soldiers, would use a large, tin cup with a lid and wire handle on top to hang over the fire. Maybe we should start calling you, "Hacksaw" Lilly, lol.
This was awesome, id love to see more videos of you crafting things and testing them out.
Great. I uses tent pegs in stainless steel I have found, to hold my cup. I bring them loose in the stove and everything goes in a nylon shopping bag from Ikea. The bags you by where you check out.