To be honest, that was a few years ago and I don't remember exactly what the difference was. I think I had opened up the secondary airflow in the modified unit to allow more preheated air through, and ended up finding that the original airflow ports were fine as they were, so we left them as is.
We have tried to optimise the air flows to work in any altitude. As for specific sea level optimisation, we would need to analyse the emissions accurately to know, and we haven't had a chance to do that yet. All we can say is that it works from the criteria of burning visibly clean, with reduced fuel demand. I'm sure we can optimise more completely with suitable emissions analysis and we are moving towards being able to do that soon.
Great idea and good results but why is the flame color so yellow? High particulates? Would be interesting to see a teapot bottom after an hour on the open swirl cook plate port. Dare to say it will be black with carbon soots. Show us with another video at any altitude. Standing by!
Generally the particulates are very low, as we can now report that users in Ladakh who would normally have to clean their flue pipes every week, are now going 6 months or more without any issues at all with soot buildup in their pipes.
Size is the only difference. Specifically height, as they all have the same size footprint and wood feed section. Full details on our website here: himalayanrocketstove.com
We use SS310 for the internal components that are exposed to the highest temps. This is a purpose made high temperature rated stainless steel that has an operational rating up to 1250C. So far after almost 3 winter seasons, we have seen no signs of degradation in the SS at all. Life expectancy for the stoves is in excess of 10 years, but we'll have to see how it goes.
@@mozit6 I think we're using 1mm 310 and so far we have a few hundred units in use for 5 continuous seasons. So far it seems to be holding up. I can't compare to fibre board as I haven't used it for that kind of period.
@Russell Collins Thank you very much for making Our people's Life Better and smoke free . Waiting for your upcoming camping cook and heating stove .
very good.
Yes heat powered can be added, but we don't currently offer this as an accessory. Can be found on Amazon though.
Buongiorno Russel, complimenti per la bellissima stufa a legna, vendete queste stufe anche qui in Italia? Grazie per la risposta.
What is the difference between the tow stoves. I know the airflow is different but what makes this happen, a extra secondary burn air input ??? Thanks
To be honest, that was a few years ago and I don't remember exactly what the difference was. I think I had opened up the secondary airflow in the modified unit to allow more preheated air through, and ended up finding that the original airflow ports were fine as they were, so we left them as is.
@@Rocketmandesigns Thank you Russell. Peace to you.
@@victoryfirst2878 Thanks, and to you!
Do we still require that much secondary air intake on sea levels to achieve same smokeless results?
We have tried to optimise the air flows to work in any altitude. As for specific sea level optimisation, we would need to analyse the emissions accurately to know, and we haven't had a chance to do that yet. All we can say is that it works from the criteria of burning visibly clean, with reduced fuel demand. I'm sure we can optimise more completely with suitable emissions analysis and we are moving towards being able to do that soon.
Great idea and good results but why is the flame color so yellow? High particulates? Would be interesting to see a teapot bottom after an hour on the open swirl cook plate port. Dare to say it will be black with carbon soots. Show us with another video at any altitude. Standing by!
I think you'll find that colour rendition is not true for a lot of cameras. The lack of smoke would suggest the temperatures are higher.
Generally the particulates are very low, as we can now report that users in Ladakh who would normally have to clean their flue pipes every week, are now going 6 months or more without any issues at all with soot buildup in their pipes.
I want this Factory in uttrakhand please advice me
Please contact me on russell@himalayanrocketstove.com
WHATS THE DIFERENSE BETWIN ECO 1,ECO 2 AND ECO 3 STOVES?
Size is the only difference. Specifically height, as they all have the same size footprint and wood feed section. Full details on our website here: himalayanrocketstove.com
Thank you for your time.
What is the price??
Full price list is available at the website here: himalayanrocketstove.com/shop/ and you can contact our sales team on +91 98052 46096
As you have used glass wool in oven , isn’t this harmful.
It's ceramic wool and its inside the combustion chamber which is usually closed off, so its no danger to anyone.
that much is concerning to the life of the steal. What is the life expectancy of the steal??
We use SS310 for the internal components that are exposed to the highest temps. This is a purpose made high temperature rated stainless steel that has an operational rating up to 1250C. So far after almost 3 winter seasons, we have seen no signs of degradation in the SS at all. Life expectancy for the stoves is in excess of 10 years, but we'll have to see how it goes.
@@Rocketmandesigns What gauge of SS310 do you use? Do you expect SS310 life to equal that for ceramic fiber board?
@@mozit6 I think we're using 1mm 310 and so far we have a few hundred units in use for 5 continuous seasons. So far it seems to be holding up. I can't compare to fibre board as I haven't used it for that kind of period.
@@Rocketmandesigns Thanks for the quick feedback. Continued good luck with the stoves!
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