I love making projects and experimenting with metal and welding. Projects like this are what keeps me sane and drive me crazy at the same time. Nice work and video.
Wow. Making me one . Also on rough ground sticks could be put into tubing legs for more stability using bigger pot or frying pan. This is great just found this. An 83 year old camper.
Practice your welding, Ed. A little leading angle will flatten out your beads, which will eliminate some of your grinding, and you'll have less melt through, like on your outside corner. I'm not an expert, its just what I do for a living.
Последний раз подобный концепт видел в армии в 88-м г. Осень, полевой лагерь, дожди, мокрые насквозь дрова... Была печь, сваренная из листовой стали и кто-то вварил в дверцу трубу (где т 100-ку) именно под углом градусов в 45. Заливаешь)) дрова и ставишь внутрь у дверцы банку с соляркой.Пламя из трубы метра на 3 и печь через 5 мин докрасна... Кто-то скажет: а зачем дрова? Пробовали одной соляркой-без толку! )))
Вот где умы💪 в СССР ,теперь в России. И пусть кто поспорит .Туземцы воровали проекты и заманивали деньгами умы наши.Теперь производят на заводах для нас.
I've been wanting to make a rocket stove for the family and been researching many designs. Your's looks simple and effective. I'm going to give it a try. Thanks.
This is a nice looking stove. One important suggestion, It looks like it will tip forward due to the front foot being set back. I would suggest adding another pice of the same 1x1 stock to form a “T” with the front foot. Have it stick out 3-4” towards the front.
I really like this design Ed because it orients the fuel feeding chamber and the air intake in the same direction. I want to make one as an emergency device in case things go TU so I can actually cook in my fireplace if needed. The only feature I'm thinking about adding is a shelf on the back where I can place a heat powered stove fan to blow the heat back into the room. I also appreciate the way you oriented the cooking grate because you could easily slide an extension piece in there for a taller flu if desired. Thanks for making this video brother.
I think an expanded metal/grill option or even a large griddle so you can take advantage of different temps to cook on would be cool to see. great job!
I have watched quite a few of these build your own Rocket stove videos. Your design is one of the better omes around. Sure you can add air control flaps, and get even more creative, next build.. But this video is very helpful. Thanks
I see just 1 improvement you can make to this design and that is to add on 2 additional stabilization legs on the opposite end of the cooking platform in the and in the opposite direction for stability to prevent tipping in case a pot of water is heavy or there is a bump. this would pretty much prevent any chance of tipping over.
Prefect design i have just made 4 of them for my camping friends and they love them, dont change anything i also have another 18 people wanting them $$$
If you used this design can I get 10% commission;) Out of curiosity, roughly how much does it cost you in materials to make one? Thanks for watching ED
I do have some 2" steel laying around, Now you have thinking of another stove idea, I have 2 other stove ideas already, I need to stop thinking or the channel will turn into a rocket stove showcase:) Thanks for watching ED
Nice job. From what I see you won't have any problems with the steel getting too hot and melting running it this way. And yes, a damper of some kind would give you heat control. The only thing I can see is it would be top heavy if you had too much weight sitting on top of it. (Try it on uneven ground with a heavy pot of water... that'll help your footprint design on any newer models). Awesome job.
А я и колосник сделал и дверцу на трубе подачи дров ,подувало снизу отверстия .Мудренную сделал .Вот такую как в этом ролике сделаю ,простая и эффективная .Только на подачи воздуха,на нижней трубе я дверцу сделаю для регулировки пламени.И отверстия штуки три в вертикальной трубе ближе к верху для дозжига пиролизных газов.
Thank you for the idea we are in leylada greek island and we made your idea and is realy 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀💕💕💕thank you from greece😁😁😁😁😁😁🎇🎇🎇🎇🌞🌞🚀💕💕Enjoy your life 🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞✨✨✨✨
Your welding is just fine! Flaps for air control do work but are not required. Sometimes just making sure to get the draft going good before packing fuel in works.
Thanks for the comment, I think a flap over the fuel infeed tube would help with the drawer as the air would only have the bottom tube to go through. I suppose with or without each have their own pros and cons. Thanks for watching, ED
John Arizona agreed. I've made a few of these. If you put an adjustable flap over the air intake too, you can control the output temperature also. Brilliant bit of kit and you've done a great job on this build.
@@ralpherizonie1785 John Arizona and The Backyard Welder contributed to this conversation and the build. You contributed nothing except a sour attitude.
REALLY like this idea. wish i could use one. not a good idea to paint before removing rust.. it may cover the rusting but it does not remove the problem. rust has a tendency to cut through paint. need to do a rust remover then paint to protect from future rust. heat resistant paint is best here.
Great build however....... I've built a few of these in various ways. The one ive found best at this size is to fit a simple hinged flap over the feed pipe to massively increase the draw of air. This produces a far higher temperature and much cleaner/efficient burn. Second thing is to fit an adjustable flap over the air intake pipe. With the feed flap closed you can adjust the amount of air entering which will adjust the temperature at the top. Careful not to starve the fire though.
After I had finished it, I realised a little door over the fuel infeed would help it burn better and create more draw. I didn't think of a door over the air intake. I have a wood stove in my house and that has 2 adjustable vents on the bottom of the doors and when the vents are fully open the fire roars. I'm guessing it would work on the same principle as that? Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching, ED
Realmente a estas personas que inventan tantas elementos excelentes a la sociedad, y a los más pobres, habría que darle un lugar en los medios televisivos
I have an idea for a stove that doesn't require a welder, just a grinder and a drill. I'm not sure when i will get around to doing it, but it will be a video at some point in the future(hopefully soon). Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching ED
And I was just looking through some videos and yours popped up or you willing to share the dimensions of your rocket stove I think this will be a fun project with my kid hope you have a great day thank you
Good video, good stove but one suggestion from a guy who welds quite a bit. The only thing more annoying than running a grinder is listening/watching someone else endlessly running a grinder... Edit that stuff out! :)
This was my first video and I realised afterwards that I could have cut a lot of it out. In some of my other video i have tried to cut out the grinder but also try to keep as many steps in the video without missing bits out(if that makes sense) THanks for watching, ED
Thanks for watching, Glad you liked the video, I don't take any of it to heart, I have been a TH-cam viewer for about 6 years so i know what the comment sections are like, The majority are positive, but there is always the armchair experts lingering around.
I never even read the comments of the pricks but I agree with you. If somebody wants to go to some trouble to structure, shoot and post a video, just take what value you can from their effort & if nothing there for you...just move on!
Excelente... Solo que las patas de apoyo, una de ellas, tiene que estar soldada en el mismo ángulo ya que, si uno desea poner algo pesado como un disco, se caerá hacia atrás. Saludos
It's a great idea if he controls the flow of air that goes into it with a controllable vent it could use the air to regulate the heat control the burn control the heat and get much more out of his fuel I would definitely have one of those
I think i should have put a little door on the fuel infeed to make the air flow thought just the bottom tube instead of both the fuel infeed tube and the air infeed tube. In theory it should make it draw better aswell. Thanks for watching, ED
Saludos Cordiales desde Costa Rica., el diseño de la cocina estâ muy bonito, solamente que seria mejor si tuviera mâs soporte a los lados., porque en caso de poner una Olla grande y pesada encima., no se haga para los lados y sea peligro una quemadura. Saludos mis amigos desde el pais de los amigos, Costa Rica. Bendiciones.
Love the idea. Nice project. Only thing I probably did different is the position of the front foot. If you really put a bigger pot on it, it would tip over.
Good point. I never thought of it tipping over. It think i should have put the feet at the very ends of the bottom tube. I will keep it in mind for my next version. Thanks for watching ED.
Неустойчивая конструкция, тут надо её доработать. Но вообще занятно работает. Интересно, почему в наклонную трубу огонь не выходит? Видимо тяга так работает. Думаю, можно можно сделать разборную конструкцию для удобства перевозки
I was going to suggest a flap over the wood input pipe to create more of a draught but you appear to have already figured that out 😂😂 very nice design. I would like to see a bigger version to be honest. Something to keep warm by at parties haha!!
Ed Makes Stuff you can never go too big. I suggest a 20 inch by 20 inch length of box section 😂😂😂 and i no longer drink on account of making stupid suggestions like build bigger fires lmfao
Why don't you do this? Why don't you do that? Why don't you take a break and have a beer dude, good work and I'm sure you still have Ideas to add to it.
TH-cam is full of armchair experts, You can spot them in every comment section, like a fat kid on sports day. Making one without a welder seems to be a requested video, So i will come up with a plan for that Thanks for watching ED
Very nice. Strongly built, nicely welded (love good workmanship), efficiency looks high but have you made any kind of test? Speed to boil x litres of water, fuel required (wood in kilograms weight etc.). I like innovation and you are innovative.
It took around 6 minutes to boil what was in the pan in the video but I wasn't really testing it, It was just for the purpose of the video, I haven't used it again since as i have been very busy, but i will test it out at some point, Thanks for the positive comment, ED
Would it not have been better to place the bottom supports at the very end of the bottom tube to reduce the risk of it toppling over backwards if you place a heavier pot on it ? Other than that it looks good
great easy to make imm going to build 1 tommorow and ill put a length against its back close it up and weld to chimley put pipe conection on back side off it top and bottom so can heat say a 40 liter container offf water for hot water for washing up and showers so have free cooling cost and hot water very cheep to build and could have 3 orr more to do all our cooking on
The center of gravity of the pot is on the other side of the fulcrum. So the heavier the item you are cooking, the less stable it is. It will eventually tip over if the weight is too much.
Not being critical, you lay in the weld with a stick, you push a weld with a mig. Your welds look nice. Try the push from your right hand to the left starting on the right. Weave or swirl creates better penetration you may find your amps could be dropped a little. Ive not built a rocket stove but agree with others. The pot is on the wrong end, updraft would be lost as the riser is affectively shorter and gas is coming back out. Put a flap to block the fuel feed. With a slide gate you could create a throttle on the air inlet for cooking. Im just an old fitter who spent too much time on boilers. Nice project thou.
I have tried the push method and i just cant seem to get it right, I tried a basic fillet weld on some quarter inch plate and it had a lot of spatter, The bead looked OK and the joint was strong. I have just about got the hang of pulling so i find it a bit awkward pushing with positioning and torch angle etc.. My welder has preset settings(1.2.3) so it is basically all the power, half the power, or very little. I think i need to have a few days just practising on various bits of scrap to get a better feel for it. Thanks for the suggestions on the stove, This was the first one i have made and i didn't do much research on them beforehand, just seen pictures. A second one is going to be a future project but i need to come up with final plan first. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching ED
Nathaniel Lavery like fitting boiler making is a dying art. Few guys I've worked with hated being referred to as a welder. You be about my age. Welding not my forte but was taught a lot by a boilermaker "Shorty" he would be over 100 now. His welds were beautiful. At times he would use one of those music timer tic tocs "metronome" i think its called. Most of our welding called for vertical up, for some reason mig was frowned upon by the defence department for pressure welding. Where we could Tig was used. I guess at the end of the day its the position and situation you find yourself having to perform the task. Too many times I've been feet up an incline lying on my back head under a steam 4" pipe with a 1/4" wall only to get water in the mix using an oxy accetalene.
Ace Futura big difference to welding exhaust pipe and or a weld that can hold 200psi steam pressure. Im sure there are youtube videos on pressure vessels blowing up. Its like anything. "The is no wrong way just the best way and every other way."
I swear I'm not one of those people who trash talk.. but.. I genuinely have advice for anyone who likes this... I teach survival and have been teaching how to make these types of fires for years. You just....dig a hole, then another a few inches to a foot away at an angle, dig through the bottoms of them to meet them forming a sort of 'U' shape.. done. Nothing to carry, make, weld, pack..etc.. same effect, safe, extremely efficient, easy to put out by back filling the dirt you dug it out with. Honestly no offense, but why bother with all that when I can make it in the dirt in 5 minutes...and clean up in 1 minute.. and off I go?
the fuel intake should be lower than the chimney, make the chimney at least 15cm taller than the wood intake to prevent fumes getting out through the wrong hole, the air must be sucked out vertically faster
I made the burn chamber (upright piece) 12", but i think it would have been better if it was slightly longer, The tubing is 3" x 3" with a 2mm wall thickness on piece is 12" one piece is 10" and the other piece is 8" all them measurements are on the longest sides if that make sense. The steel for the feet is 1" box section about 8" long, & the four pieces on the top for the pot to sit on 30mm x 2mm and each of them is 3" long. Thanks for watching, ED
Great DIY video. I mean, who doesn't have a metal workshop, a grinder, a welding bench and a MIG welding machine complete with Argon gas tank around the house?
Cool build I'm thinking for anything but boiling water you would do well using a double boiler type rig on top so it's steam heating the cooking surface not open flame I think it would provide a much more even heating surface. Good use of rusty Square stock either way.
another idea for your v2.0....instead of welding, make it collapsible, with flexible flanges to squeeze into the openings (i'm talking out of my, um, HAT hear...no idea how to do this, but, I think it's possible) - the main idea I had was to make each section a slightly different size, so they nest when not in use. like the simplicity of this. probably scalable?
I get what you mean & I like the idea of a collapsible stove. I have an idea for one the doesn't require a welder, Just a drill and a grinder but haven't got a piece of steel for it yet, I try to make things from scrap whenever possible to keep cost down & that way if I mess it up badly I wont lose much. I will get round to it at some point just not sure when. Thanks for your ideas and thanks for watching ED
Of all the welding videos I’ve seen, your the first one that actually preps the joints for welding. 👍
That's because i am highly skilled and trained professional(just kidding)
Thanks for watching ED.
I love making projects and experimenting with metal and welding. Projects like this are what keeps me sane and drive me crazy at the same time. Nice work and video.
These little projects drive me crazy as well, not sure about keeping me sane:)
Thanks for the comment ED
Wow. Making me one . Also on rough ground sticks could be put into tubing legs for more stability using bigger pot or frying pan. This is great just found this. An 83 year old camper.
Practice your welding, Ed. A little leading angle will flatten out your beads, which will eliminate some of your grinding, and you'll have less melt through, like on your outside corner. I'm not an expert, its just what I do for a living.
I love the ideal twigs leaves will work .. Most people can't even think .This man will be able to feed his family .good going ..
Thanks for the comment Sharon and thanks for watching ED
Интересная конструкция печки👍,а главное компактная,легко перевозимая куда хочешь...хоть на природу. Молодец автор.👌
Последний раз подобный концепт видел в армии в 88-м г. Осень, полевой лагерь, дожди, мокрые насквозь дрова... Была печь, сваренная из листовой стали и кто-то вварил в дверцу трубу (где т 100-ку) именно под углом градусов в 45. Заливаешь)) дрова и ставишь внутрь у дверцы банку с соляркой.Пламя из трубы метра на 3 и печь через 5 мин докрасна... Кто-то скажет: а зачем дрова? Пробовали одной соляркой-без толку! )))
Вот где умы💪 в СССР ,теперь в России. И пусть кто поспорит .Туземцы воровали проекты и заманивали деньгами умы наши.Теперь производят на заводах для нас.
I've been wanting to make a rocket stove for the family and been researching many designs. Your's looks simple and effective. I'm going to give it a try. Thanks.
Good luck with it, Its pretty easy to make
Thanks for watching, ED
@@EdMakesStuff how much heat does this put off? Would like mine to double as a porch warmer fire pit as well.
@@mpg0211 hey buddy the rocket stove I made runs around 750 to 900 F. On the out side of tube. Hopefully this answers your question 🇨🇦🍻🥓
This is a nice looking stove. One important suggestion, It looks like it will tip forward due to the front foot being set back. I would suggest adding another pice of the same 1x1 stock to form a “T” with the front foot. Have it stick out 3-4” towards the front.
I really like this design Ed because it orients the fuel feeding chamber and the air intake in the same direction. I want to make one as an emergency device in case things go TU so I can actually cook in my fireplace if needed. The only feature I'm thinking about adding is a shelf on the back where I can place a heat powered stove fan to blow the heat back into the room. I also appreciate the way you oriented the cooking grate because you could easily slide an extension piece in there for a taller flu if desired. Thanks for making this video brother.
I think an expanded metal/grill option or even a large griddle so you can take advantage of different temps to cook on would be cool to see. great job!
I like the idea of a removable griddle would be good for cooking certain things.
Thanks for watching ED
Agree with a removable griddle
Well...
Genius design 👍
Great job...mate...
Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
I have watched quite a few of these build your own Rocket stove videos. Your design is one of the better omes around. Sure you can add air control flaps, and get even more creative, next build.. But this video is very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for the comment Nathan, Glad the video helped you, I have another planned just need to get round to it,
Thanks for watching, ED
I see just 1 improvement you can make to this design and that is to add on 2 additional stabilization legs on the opposite end of the cooking platform in the and in the opposite direction for stability to prevent tipping in case a pot of water is heavy or there is a bump. this would pretty much prevent any chance of tipping over.
Prefect design i have just made 4 of them for my camping friends and they love them, dont change anything i also have another 18 people wanting them $$$
If you used this design can I get 10% commission;) Out of curiosity, roughly how much does it cost you in materials to make one? Thanks for watching ED
I love the simplicity of it, looks amazing!!!
Thats a pretty neat idea. I would think a smaller version made of 2" would be a great pack stove for boiling water. Kudos
I do have some 2" steel laying around, Now you have thinking of another stove idea, I have 2 other stove ideas already,
I need to stop thinking or the channel will turn into a rocket stove showcase:)
Thanks for watching ED
You make that sound like a bad thing...LOL
Nice job. From what I see you won't have any problems with the steel getting too hot and melting running it this way. And yes, a damper of some kind would give you heat control. The only thing I can see is it would be top heavy if you had too much weight sitting on top of it. (Try it on uneven ground with a heavy pot of water... that'll help your footprint design on any newer models). Awesome job.
Thanks for the thoughts on the footprint, I will have to think of a new foot design but keep it simple at the same time,
Thanks for watching ED
I built one similar. I just drilled holes in the feet and pin it to the ground with tent pegs.
Love what you did with the pot stabilizer on top. Very creative. My compliments.
to me ,it ain't worth a dime,pot is about to fall off; a cross of 2 "blades" is best,check other videos here.
What a great idea! I didn't know about rocket stoves before now. But now I want one! Thanks for making the video!
It's not a true rocket stove, no insulation. But close.
А я и колосник сделал и дверцу на трубе подачи дров ,подувало снизу отверстия .Мудренную сделал .Вот такую как в этом ролике сделаю ,простая и эффективная .Только на подачи воздуха,на нижней трубе я дверцу сделаю для регулировки пламени.И отверстия штуки три в вертикальной трубе ближе к верху
для дозжига пиролизных газов.
Thank you for the idea we are in leylada greek island and we made your idea and is realy 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀💕💕💕thank you from greece😁😁😁😁😁😁🎇🎇🎇🎇🌞🌞🚀💕💕Enjoy your life 🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞✨✨✨✨
Your welding is just fine! Flaps for air control do work but are not required. Sometimes just making sure to get the draft going good before packing fuel in works.
Thanks for the comment, I think a flap over the fuel infeed tube would help with the drawer as the air would only have the bottom tube to go through. I suppose with or without each have their own pros and cons.
Thanks for watching, ED
A flap cover over the middle fuel port would increase the draft.
I know, I realised that after I had finished making it, I have another one planned, Just haven't had the time to do it yet
Thanks for watching ED
John Arizona agreed. I've made a few of these. If you put an adjustable flap over the air intake too, you can control the output temperature also. Brilliant bit of kit and you've done a great job on this build.
John Arizona then make your own and upload back seat drivers chatting bubbles
@@ralpherizonie1785 John Arizona and The Backyard Welder contributed to this conversation and the build. You contributed nothing except a sour attitude.
@@ralpherizonie1785 hot tamales 😬 lil sand in the vajayjay maybe
Hmmmmmm....out to the shop I go. Maybe a few mods. Outer foot for not stability an a cover for the center flue for more heat. Love it
REALLY like this idea. wish i could use one. not a good idea to paint before removing rust.. it may cover the rusting but it does not remove the problem. rust has a tendency to cut through paint. need to do a rust remover then paint to protect from future rust. heat resistant paint is best here.
Great build however.......
I've built a few of these in various ways. The one ive found best at this size is to fit a simple hinged flap over the feed pipe to massively increase the draw of air. This produces a far higher temperature and much cleaner/efficient burn. Second thing is to fit an adjustable flap over the air intake pipe. With the feed flap closed you can adjust the amount of air entering which will adjust the temperature at the top. Careful not to starve the fire though.
After I had finished it, I realised a little door over the fuel infeed would help it burn better and create more draw. I didn't think of a door over the air intake. I have a wood stove in my house and that has 2 adjustable vents on the bottom of the doors and when the vents are fully open the fire roars. I'm guessing it would work on the same principle as that?
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching, ED
Do you sell them?
That fact that smoke is back flowing out the feed tube tells me there is no real draft through it. No flap needed.
Where does the ash go? wont the build up of ash starve the oxygen?
Best video yet on this process!
Thanks for the comment Phily and Thanks for watching, ED
You should've warned us you were welding!
Lucky I had some goggles handy.
Nice stove tho'... fancy!
Your fucking stupid thing about it
Realmente a estas personas que inventan tantas elementos excelentes a la sociedad, y a los más pobres, habría que darle un lugar en los medios televisivos
That is nice and simple design. this might be the first design of a rocket stove I make with my powerarc.
Nice stove, Ed. Thanks for showing us your how-to. I wish I had a welding machine. Seems like its the only hard part about this build!
I have an idea for a stove that doesn't require a welder, just a grinder and a drill. I'm not sure when i will get around to doing it, but it will be a video at some point in the future(hopefully soon).
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching ED
And I was just looking through some videos and yours popped up or you willing to share the dimensions of your rocket stove I think this will be a fun project with my kid hope you have a great day thank you
Good video, good stove but one suggestion from a guy who welds quite a bit. The only thing more annoying than running a grinder is listening/watching someone else endlessly running a grinder... Edit that stuff out! :)
This was my first video and I realised afterwards that I could have cut a lot of it out. In some of my other video i have tried to cut out the grinder but also try to keep as many steps in the video without missing bits out(if that makes sense)
THanks for watching, ED
Awesome idea! Thanks for putting up the video! If some of these pricks can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all!
Thanks for watching, Glad you liked the video, I don't take any of it to heart, I have been a TH-cam viewer for about 6 years so i know what the comment sections are like, The majority are positive, but there is always the armchair experts lingering around.
I never even read the comments of the pricks but I agree with you. If somebody wants to go to some trouble to structure, shoot and post a video, just take what value you can from their effort & if nothing there for you...just move on!
Excelente... Solo que las patas de apoyo, una de ellas, tiene que estar soldada en el mismo ángulo ya que, si uno desea poner algo pesado como un disco, se caerá hacia atrás. Saludos
It's a great idea if he controls the flow of air that goes into it with a controllable vent it could use the air to regulate the heat control the burn control the heat and get much more out of his fuel I would definitely have one of those
I think i should have put a little door on the fuel infeed to make the air flow thought just the bottom tube instead of both the fuel infeed tube and the air infeed tube. In theory it should make it draw better aswell.
Thanks for watching, ED
A wee little cover for the feed hole and it’d be even better! Bravo!
I realised that after i had finished it:(
Thanks for watching ED
What size and gauge is the larger tubing? Great video and build
GREAT DETAIL. BRILL JOB BUDDY. GOOD LUCK FROM IRELAND...
Thank you for the comment and thanks for watching ED.
how to do remove the ashes? Thanks
great design
and you can control the heat by just raising the pan from it a bit, supports can be added to do this.
Thank you so much for taking the time to do this. It is a nice help.
This rocket stove will help out wasting less wood, especially keeping the fire going out on a windy day while cooking on the disco👍
Would love to build one but don't have any welding skills or tools. Hopefully can find one on etsy.
O I wish I never saw this.
Now I gotta build one for myself.
Its fucking amazing
Your welds are better than the ones on our cars here lol good!
Simple and nice design, but it needs the ashes collector.
Hey Ed! What thickness is that 4" tubing? Thanks
Saludos Cordiales desde Costa Rica., el diseño de la cocina estâ muy bonito, solamente que seria mejor si tuviera mâs soporte a los lados., porque en caso de poner una Olla grande y pesada encima., no se haga para los lados y sea peligro una quemadura. Saludos mis amigos desde el pais de los amigos, Costa Rica. Bendiciones.
How easy it seems to build it, i would add a support on the backside to give it more balance when you put something heavier to cook
Love the idea. Nice project. Only thing I probably did different is the position of the front foot. If you really put a bigger pot on it, it would tip over.
Good point. I never thought of it tipping over. It think i should have put the feet at the very ends of the bottom tube. I will keep it in mind for my next version.
Thanks for watching ED.
Came here to say that 👍
Great build I would like to build one if you don't mind can you give Dimensions please thanks for sharing
It won`t fall apart. That`s funny! Nice job.
Great idea but it looks like it fills with ash pretty quickly. A bottom grate or rear access might make that a bit easier to empty without tipping
Because of the way the rocket stoves burn ther is very few ash....
A must have 👏🏻👏🏻 I got to have one
Неустойчивая конструкция, тут надо её доработать. Но вообще занятно работает. Интересно, почему в наклонную трубу огонь не выходит? Видимо тяга так работает. Думаю, можно можно сделать разборную конструкцию для удобства перевозки
I was going to suggest a flap over the wood input pipe to create more of a draught but you appear to have already figured that out 😂😂 very nice design. I would like to see a bigger version to be honest. Something to keep warm by at parties haha!!
I think a bigger version would be good. But how big is too big? If you need to keep warm at parties I don't think you are drinking enough;)
Ed Makes Stuff you can never go too big. I suggest a 20 inch by 20 inch length of box section 😂😂😂 and i no longer drink on account of making stupid suggestions like build bigger fires lmfao
I expected better looking welds HAHAHA jk
Expectation: Beautiful welds / Dimes
Reality: 30 second stick welds
I love the simple design! Great video! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching, ED
Hi Ed my I as what’s the dia of the square tube that you use please thanks sir awesome video
Never answered any messages and no idea of the size. Nice video but it's now very informative
Best one I've seen. Why? Simplicity
You seriously need a plasma cutter. Beautiful Welds.
Hi Ed. If you're still active regularly, can you remember the dimensions for the 3 parts of material?
Why don't you do this?
Why don't you do that?
Why don't you take a break and have a beer dude, good work and I'm sure you still have Ideas to add to it.
TH-cam is full of armchair experts, You can spot them in every comment section, like a fat kid on sports day.
Making one without a welder seems to be a requested video, So i will come up with a plan for that
Thanks for watching ED
I just loved this from the start. That old magic of making a fire. Beautiful and practical. Thanks.
Amazing job..just looks a lil short but nothing a cinder block couldn't fix .😁
Very nice. Strongly built, nicely welded (love good workmanship), efficiency looks high but have you made any kind of test? Speed to boil x litres of water, fuel required (wood in kilograms weight etc.). I like innovation and you are innovative.
It took around 6 minutes to boil what was in the pan in the video but I wasn't really testing it, It was just for the purpose of the video, I haven't used it again since as i have been very busy, but i will test it out at some point,
Thanks for the positive comment, ED
Awesome welding job, but it'd act more rocket stovish if you insulated it better and be much more efficient...
Love your work ed, you should invest in a 9 inch
I love watching this stuff. Great job.
So Ed, when are we going camping!!!!
Would it not have been better to place the bottom supports at the very end of the bottom tube to reduce the risk of it toppling over backwards if you place a heavier pot on it ? Other than that it looks good
Yes, I didn't realise until another viewer commented on it, but thanks for the suggestion
and thanks for watching ED
How long does it burn before you have to clean out the ashes? Seems like it would fill up quick. It’s nice though,, and a neat clean set up.
Well done ED. Really awesome job, yep id also agree with the flap to have full control of the heat. Cheers mate.
Thank you Jay, I have a plan for one that doesn't need welding so i will incorporate a flap in to that.
Thanks for watching, ED
Simple and nice. I really like it
Ух!!! Шайтан-труба.👍👍👍
Clean and simple... Great job... 👍🏼
great easy to make imm going to build 1 tommorow and ill put a length against its back close it up and weld to chimley put pipe conection on back side off it top and bottom so can heat say a 40 liter container offf water for hot water for washing up and showers so have free cooling cost and hot water very cheep to build and could have 3 orr more to do all our cooking on
The center of gravity of the pot is on the other side of the fulcrum. So the heavier the item you are cooking, the less stable it is. It will eventually tip over if the weight is too much.
Wow that works a lot better than I'd imagined. Great build.
Thanks for watching. ED
*Speed x2 + music = cool!*
Not being critical, you lay in the weld with a stick, you push a weld with a mig.
Your welds look nice. Try the push from your right hand to the left starting on the right.
Weave or swirl creates better penetration you may find your amps could be dropped a little.
Ive not built a rocket stove but agree with others.
The pot is on the wrong end, updraft would be lost as the riser is affectively shorter and gas is coming back out.
Put a flap to block the fuel feed.
With a slide gate you could create a throttle on the air inlet for cooking.
Im just an old fitter who spent too much time on boilers.
Nice project thou.
I have tried the push method and i just cant seem to get it right, I tried a basic fillet weld on some quarter inch plate and it had a lot of spatter, The bead looked OK and the joint was strong. I have just about got the hang of pulling so i find it a bit awkward pushing with positioning and torch angle etc.. My welder has preset settings(1.2.3) so it is basically all the power, half the power, or very little. I think i need to have a few days just practising on various bits of scrap to get a better feel for it. Thanks for the suggestions on the stove, This was the first one i have made and i didn't do much research on them beforehand, just seen pictures. A second one is going to be a future project but i need to come up with final plan first.
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching ED
Actually mig wortks both ways depending on all sorts of things. Boilermaker/welder 28 years.
Nathaniel Lavery like fitting boiler making is a dying art. Few guys I've worked with hated being referred to as a welder.
You be about my age. Welding not my forte but was taught a lot by a boilermaker "Shorty" he would be over 100 now.
His welds were beautiful. At times he would use one of those music timer tic tocs "metronome" i think its called.
Most of our welding called for vertical up, for some reason mig was frowned upon by the defence department for pressure welding.
Where we could Tig was used. I guess at the end of the day its the position and situation you find yourself having to perform the task.
Too many times I've been feet up an incline lying on my back head under a steam 4" pipe with a 1/4" wall only to get water in the mix using an oxy accetalene.
you can weld any direction with MIG. 14 years of rust repairs and custom exhausts
Ace Futura big difference to welding exhaust pipe and or a weld that can hold 200psi steam pressure.
Im sure there are youtube videos on pressure vessels blowing up.
Its like anything. "The is no wrong way just the best way and every other way."
Simple usefull
Great stuff but i need measurement to build it can u plz measurment and dimensions
Wow nice👍🤝
I swear I'm not one of those people who trash talk.. but.. I genuinely have advice for anyone who likes this... I teach survival and have been teaching how to make these types of fires for years. You just....dig a hole, then another a few inches to a foot away at an angle, dig through the bottoms of them to meet them forming a sort of 'U' shape.. done.
Nothing to carry, make, weld, pack..etc.. same effect, safe, extremely efficient, easy to put out by back filling the dirt you dug it out with.
Honestly no offense, but why bother with all that when I can make it in the dirt in 5 minutes...and clean up in 1 minute.. and off I go?
Is that all a rocket oven is fascinating.
the fuel intake should be lower than the chimney, make the chimney at least 15cm taller than the wood intake to prevent fumes getting out through the wrong hole, the air must be sucked out vertically faster
Does the length of the tubes matter? Also, what size tubing is that? A list of materials would be helpful. Thanks for the video, it is great!
I made the burn chamber (upright piece) 12", but i think it would have been better if it was slightly longer,
The tubing is 3" x 3" with a 2mm wall thickness
on piece is 12" one piece is 10" and the other piece is 8" all them measurements are on the longest sides if that make sense. The steel for the feet is 1" box section about 8" long, & the four pieces on the top for the pot to sit on 30mm x 2mm and each of them is 3" long.
Thanks for watching, ED
I love this video.. straigth forward..
Awesome build. I bet this stove puts out tons of heat. Cant wait to see more : )
Great DIY video. I mean, who doesn't have a metal workshop, a grinder, a welding bench and a MIG welding machine complete with Argon gas tank around the house?
What would happen if you doubled the square tubing size?
11 ga or 3/16 ? i been making them out of 3/16 mainly for camp sites in our area....i think i need to try 11 ga ..... nice work
Scary using that cutting disk with no gloves but great job
thanks. very nice video...
Thanks for watching, ED
Super machina.👍👍👍.
Nice Job!
I like that rocket stove sound starting st 10.54
Cool build I'm thinking for anything but boiling water you would do well using a double boiler type rig on top so it's steam heating the cooking surface not open flame I think it would provide a much more even heating surface. Good use of rusty Square stock either way.
Don't use cheap thin pans and it won't be an issue
@@brandonbaker9106 your missing the point
Nice. I'm building one this weekend.
Good luck with the project,
Thanks for watching, ED
Soots up the pan pretty good
another idea for your v2.0....instead of welding, make it collapsible, with flexible flanges to squeeze into the openings (i'm talking out of my, um, HAT hear...no idea how to do this, but, I think it's possible) - the main idea I had was to make each section a slightly different size, so they nest when not in use.
like the simplicity of this. probably scalable?
I get what you mean & I like the idea of a collapsible stove. I have an idea for one the doesn't require a welder, Just a drill and a grinder but haven't got a piece of steel for it yet, I try to make things from scrap whenever possible to keep cost down & that way if I mess it up badly I wont lose much. I will get round to it at some point just not sure when.
Thanks for your ideas and thanks for watching ED