The 2024 Pomoly Dweller Max Ti Stove. First Burn In & Review
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- Dweller Max Ti | Titanium Wood Stove | POMOLY New Arrival 2024
I was so excited to burn this new stove in and see how it worked. The firebox volume is huge and will definitely be a bonus on a longer burn time and less loading at night. There are so many ways to control the rate of burn. There is an adequate space on the top to cook on and you have the option to directly cook on the fire by removing the cover. Being 55% lighter as the stove is titanium made a huge difference. I felt just as light as my Pomoly Altay Winter Stove. It's not going to be a backpack stove but if you have some form of transport, such as an ATV, snowmobile, vehicle, polk sled, etc, it can be easily brought on your adventure. This stove can be used in so many places, on its own, in a cabin, RV, etc. The tolerances appear tight and I believe it will burn efficiently. It will definitely be great for heating my Hex Plus
There are a lot of screws and rivets. Time will tell if they loosen or work themselves out. This stove did not come with any spare parts as my Altay did.
I am so fortunate to have Pomoly acknowledge my hard work and channel while providing me with a great stove. Thank you so much and I look forward to working with you and your great products in the future.
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Nice review. Looks like a nice product.
keep the glass vent open, helps to keep the glass clean. creates an air curtain, awesome stove, love mine! safe camping cheers!
It was fully open. If burnt wood falls on it it will cause it to do this
Nice stove!!!! I never knew that oily finger prints would burn into the metal. Nice tip. Damn it, I thought I knew everything too.🤣
Exactly, never had a burn yet. May look funny but I would rather preserve an expensive tent
Does this thing really need that much chimney/draft to work???
Not necessarily but it allows you to control the burn. There is little control on my Altay and it sucks air bad the burning wood rather quickly. Move to sleep longer before loading in the night
It's better to have a longer chimney, in order to avoid sparks from burning holes into the tent. A friend of mine and I went camping, both of us have the Pomoly x4. He was using another stove, with shorter chimney, and he got 2 holes into his tent, while my tent has been just fine after a year of use.
Edit: Both of us were using spark arrestors.
@@sydgerald : Nortent has a spark arrestor right at the chimney base flush with the level of the stove top to slow the exit with a double burn rather than have roaring flames just whoosh stuff straight up the chimney. I can't say how effective it is as I don't have one, but certainly, baffles and better air feed options seem to be more common now.
I like seeing more stove makers looking to achieve a more thorough, cleaner burn and reduce risk to tents.
But a lot of it comes down to how the fire is managed. Some folks like to get a bit rough, poking around and stirring up the embers when loading in new wood which sends a bunch of embers up and out. Others like to run the fires like a blast furnace. Like a lot of things, incremental improvements come from attention to the experience and feedback of users.
I think your point about getting the top of the chimney high, well above the tent makes sense, and is pretty standard advice.
@@PerryMarshallScott I didn't know about that Nortent spark arrestor, it sounds interesting. Personally, I don't poke the wood around when loading a new batch into the stove, as you said, to avoid sparks. I've read so many things, in order to avoid sparks flying out of the chimney, one guy posted to use a steel Wool Pad (those used to scrub pots) and apparently they work quite well, because a lot of people replied saying they used them.
I'm still learning the best way to use my stove, I bought it recently and due to work and other things I have not been able to use it much.
At least, here in Chile, We still have cold nights in order to use the stove.
Lol