Beautiful work. You brought together several disciplines, welding, sheet metal work, electrical, control systems, kiln knowledge; and executed them all masterfully. Great job.
A couple TIPS; 1. Try to use a thermometer that is made out of steel. Ceramic thermometers tend to break faster. And when they are exposed to high heat, they don’t measure as well. 2. Use more insulation. Preferably high heat ceramic wool. Now your oven needs to work longer to get to a certain temp. Best combination is using those white high heat bricks and ceramic wool. Plenty of it. But for the rest, very nice build!
Have you noticed all the epic builds on YT comes from normal folks like this and not the ones with thousands of dollars of equipment in a seperate shop with bubinga wood cabinets. This dude is in his slippers at night with hand tools. Awesome work
Finally someone that uses a limit switch and grounds the enclosure. There are way to many build videos where people have no idea how to handle electricity. The connection between the wire and kanthal on the back should also be in an enclosure, since that is a live wire.
Hey I am having problems setting up my electric kiln, can someone help me out please, I am using REXC100 PID, 2500W heating element, SSR 40 0-32DCV and a LED transformer 20-40DCV....it gets going for a few minutes but then the heating elements stop heating can someone help me please
@@leonbarnes1402 because of the high surface resistance the risk is very low, however a switch of that kind is sure to tank the oven performance when it most needs it
@@AlessioSangalli id have thought the only time you would open the door is when your adding knives or removing them. you wouldnt need to keep opening it mid heat treat as you bake them for a set time.
Thank you very much, with the video and list of materials I will be able to build mine, it will be 1/3 the value of a similar industrialized equipment, greetings and thanks from this young Brazilian blacksmith.
Very nice workmanship! I’ve got one that looks very similar, but is about 50 years old (I upgraded it with a PID controller / solid state relay about 10 years ago). Mine is ready for new fire brick, and a new steel shell. I’m going to put a slab of steel in the bottom of mine so that the steel’s thermal mass maintains even temperature. These ovens tend to fluctuate a bit, especially when opening and closing the door. Again, outstanding workmanship and thank you for sharing this video.
You are a terrific fabricator, the world could use more like you. It's an acquired skill not being picked up by as many younger folk with bright minds like yourself. Keep making the most of your available resources, and I hope you enjoy a long, productive life's journey - Great work!
This is one of the best builds of something I've watched. I liked your precision cutting/fitting/welding... the unit looks so pro. Thanks for the inspiration.
That was a beautiful build! Any time I see "DIY" in a video title, I expect things to look DIY. This looks like a quality product, and the details in the video were perfect. Quality content, right here!
SHOW OFF👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻great job!!!!!!!! I usually can’t sit and watch videos from start to finish, but I watched every second of this one and some spots I rewound and watched some parts multiple times. Seriously, what a fantastic job!!!!
I have never seen a 240v PID before.....I don't know why, but I always run mine on 12V. If I had to give a reason, I'd say it's that I want to limit high voltage AC to as few places as possible, where I know that 12VDC won't kill me if I touch the wrong thing. I do really appreciate seeing which wire you used as a heating element.
Man are you serious? That's like some world class piece of equipment you just built! I could probably duplicate it, but I get lost in the electrics and electronics department. Incredible job, incredible video!
@@brandysigmon9066 indeed I believe I could if I knew how to wire the electronics, but but without having specific guidance it wouldn't matter how much I took my time, I would not be able to do it properly. I would require a step by step visual video or live guide because I do not understand electronic and wiring schematics that are in printed diagram form, unless they are very specific and explanatory and they rarely are easy to understand unless you are well versed in these things to begin with. But thanks you for the vote of confidence 🙂
Jamal69 Jackson I’m the same way, I can build just about anything in the world, but when it comes to wiring and electronics I am screwed. I don’t understand electrical schematics at all unless they’re written in crayon and explained to me like I’m a 3 year and then I’m still at a loss!!!
@@randomguyfromtexas1185 lol, then we understand each other. But yeah man, I would need a course in understanding wiring schematics for me to ever decipher them.
Thanks AV that was at a totally different level, From the design to the build, execution to the detailing, right down to the vid itself brilliant, thanks so much. Loved it all.
Wow, 1000 degrees from a 13a wall plug! The one at my work would just about get up to 500 and that used a 32a circuit. If I try making my own gears I'll definitely build one of these! Thanks for the video! It's going in my favourites!
Some one who checks the Ohm Resistance of their run of Kanthal~!!! And heat sinks on the relays With heat transfer goo~!! And a power cut off door switch~!! I'm impressed~! It's been what well over a year now. What would you have done differently? larger box? Thicker insulation? different electrical controls? How has the ink bird PID worked out for you? Does it let you Ramp over time up and down? I did like the scratch stock trick you used to make the slots. How long does it take to come up to the critical temp for the steels you use?
WOW لقد فاجأتني فعلا لم اظن بأنك ستستعمل الريزيستانس كماده للتدفئه لان شكل القالب الذي صنعتة يشبه الشودير الى حد بعيد شكرا لكم على هذا الفيديو المفيد والرائع
What a top notch job! Definitely the best on TH-cam! Can you provide a link or more detailed information on the particular Type K Thermocouple you used. What are the specs for it? Thanks for making such a great video!!
@@mrsensable it's that thing we do where the brand name become the generic name. A good example is the Jacuzzi; that's a generic name for a hot tub, but also a brand of hot tub. The two words are interchangeable. That is an interesting point though.
That was amazing, well done, love your attention to detail not only does the kiln look fantastic , your video was really well constructed and that’s evident in the absolute absents of words….. really well done , you should be very proud of your skills👍
Well, first of all congratulations because it is the best video I have seen in you I had in the construction of an oven, totally professional and a work of art, I wanted to ask you what material are the meshes that you put on. Thank you
Questions: 1.How much refractory cement you used for that project (i mean in bottles) 2.How many meters you used for that 1.2 wire? 3.What type of cable you used for electronic?
a very beautiful work. i watched the video many times. congratulations for such a good job. can you kindly illustrate how to add an exhaust hood to the furnace in order to make it usable for other applications other than heat treatment? please accept my best wishes.
The contactor on the door is the "limit switch" ? It's meant to shut down current in heating elements when the door is open to prevent electrocution ? Very amazing result, very professional.
It stops the heating if the door is open. Prevents the element from burning out should the door be left open. Also reduces the visible and thermal radiation making it easier to access.
@@joshyingling you will if you allow it to become heavily oxidized and it snaps whilst you're loading the thing. Running any electrical kiln with full flow oxygen will burn the elements out in no time. The high heat creates continuous positive pressure which prevents high levels of oxygen rich air accessing the chamber. With the door open, with no interlock, it'll simply cycle the air from below to above and oxidize. The spring wires become brittle, snap whilst heating up and dislodge during loading. Ceramic kilns have the interlocking system for just the same reason after quite a few ceramicists were found slumped, dead, in the workshops. No BS... I've worked with, built and maintained ceramic, glass and enamelling kilns for 20 years 👍
@@sebastienc8797 thanks buddy 👍 You can cut kiln brick inserts that sit over the wires. Without pictures (I wish YT allowed picture comments!!!) it's difficult to explain. Imagine the channels being drilled through a brick... then you cut the brick so that you cut the hole in half. These are then held in place using, usually, high temp ceramic rods. This means that the elements are contained within their own atmosphere and the chamber can be left open. Great for small kilns for enamel work where you're constantly moving a piece to get the right look. Mostly these are very small chambers (150mm3) and you load them from the underside. The top is very heavily insulated (minimum of 200mm brick topped with fleece) and the kiln sits on legs. You could totally apply this to a forging kiln... just upscale it an be sure to seal around the kiln brick sandwich with high density kiln board. 👍 Asbestos used to solve a lot of these issues... but killed loads of people (painfully) so we use a generic refractory fibre and cement now; compressed in a mould to get the correct forms and thickness. 👌
My friend what is the material of the red net you use over the brick? Did you painted? And what kind of paint did you use for it and the frame thank you for your time awesome job
I know this is an old question, but I just found this video and I looked up the prices of the listed items and it didn't seem like it would cost much, compared to what it would cost to buy it prebuilt. Have you found out the total cost or have you tried building it?
Excellent video. You really know what you are doing. I have an oven (from Efco) without a thermostat and I want to build one in it so that I can tell the oven 'heat up to temperature x for y time' but I know nothing about electricity and I find it very hard to understand. I was hoping that you could perhaps explain a little. Best regards, Dordi, Sweden
Very nice oven ! A few points to think about, still: red grid is beautiful and...useless around the oven. The electrical box is also beautiful and...bulletproof (necessary ?), it is sufficient to make it from wood plates, keeping the electronics away from direct heat from the oven. Just keep metallic plate for the SSR to help dissipate its heat. Then about your electrical schematics: beware that you have no true insulation mean for your heating resistances, as you are only cutting one wire (supposedly the phase) and you are then directly touching "neutral" side if you get in contact with a resistance inside the oven. Adding a double channel contactor driven by the switch that is driven by the door of the oven is the solution.
It was so interesting to watch the process of building the oven. How much time do you spend to plan such a project? Is it your invention or adaptation? All those details are so considered.
This is an amazing build! Truly a usable work of art! If one needed to run off of 110 v, what changes would need to be made? Also, could it later be converted to 240 v if need be? For reference, my need is primarily burning out wax for jewelry casting, maybe some heat treating of steel(s) for making tooling. Thanks to any and all who might shed some light! Kind Regards!
Para 110V sugiero cortar la bobina calefactora en 2 mitades. Conectar las dos mitades en serie para 220- 240V. Conectar las dos mitades en paralelo para 110V.
My hat is off to you. Very professional looking. I just ain't got the wattage between the ears to figure this stuff out. If you ever think of doing a step by step set of instructions for purchase, let us know. And if you need a tester to see if the instructions are dyslexic idiot proof, I'm happy to lend my easily confused assistance. :)
Do you have a part number for the switch and the connector from controller and Kanthal wire? I know everyone has said it already but this is the best one I have seen on here but, it's the first I've seen with a cutoff switch and the Kanthal connector. Nice work on this and your knives!
I've been subscribed for awhile and just had to say thank you for the brilliant work, beautiful knives, and other builds. Truly a pleasure to watch and most definitely inspirational. Keep up the great work. Last but not least I love this build. It's professional grade.
Hey man, so cool, I want to try to build one on my own! Whats the difference between the inner and the outher bricks u used? As they look different to me 🤔 are they both light firebricks? love the content.
Beautiful work. You brought together several disciplines, welding, sheet metal work, electrical, control systems, kiln knowledge; and executed them all masterfully. Great job.
A couple TIPS;
1. Try to use a thermometer that is made out of steel. Ceramic thermometers tend to break faster. And when they are exposed to high heat, they don’t measure as well.
2. Use more insulation. Preferably high heat ceramic wool. Now your oven needs to work longer to get to a certain temp. Best combination is using those white high heat bricks and ceramic wool. Plenty of it.
But for the rest, very nice build!
S type thermocouple is excellent
Electric circuit please
Have you noticed all the epic builds on YT comes from normal folks like this and not the ones with thousands of dollars of equipment in a seperate shop with bubinga wood cabinets. This dude is in his slippers at night with hand tools. Awesome work
Finally someone that uses a limit switch and grounds the enclosure. There are way to many build videos where people have no idea how to handle electricity.
The connection between the wire and kanthal on the back should also be in an enclosure, since that is a live wire.
Hey I am having problems setting up my electric kiln, can someone help me out please, I am using REXC100 PID, 2500W heating element, SSR 40 0-32DCV and a LED transformer 20-40DCV....it gets going for a few minutes but then the heating elements stop heating can someone help me please
Why the limit switch? You mean the one that turns off the system when the door is open? Why is that desirable?
@@AlessioSangalli so you dont electricute yourself if you touch a knife against the heater wire
@@leonbarnes1402 because of the high surface resistance the risk is very low, however a switch of that kind is sure to tank the oven performance when it most needs it
@@AlessioSangalli id have thought the only time you would open the door is when your adding knives or removing them. you wouldnt need to keep opening it mid heat treat as you bake them for a set time.
Best hardening furnace I've seen on YT ... greetings from Germany ...
Probably the best homemade heating oven I’ve ever seen
Thank you very much, with the video and list of materials I will be able to build mine, it will be 1/3 the value of a similar industrialized equipment, greetings and thanks from this young Brazilian blacksmith.
Very nice workmanship! I’ve got one that looks very similar, but is about 50 years old (I upgraded it with a PID controller / solid state relay about 10 years ago). Mine is ready for new fire brick, and a new steel shell. I’m going to put a slab of steel in the bottom of mine so that the steel’s thermal mass maintains even temperature. These ovens tend to fluctuate a bit, especially when opening and closing the door.
Again, outstanding workmanship and thank you for sharing this video.
You are a terrific fabricator, the world could use more like you. It's an acquired skill not being picked up by as many younger folk with bright minds like yourself. Keep making the most of your available resources, and I hope you enjoy a long, productive life's journey - Great work!
This is one of the best builds of something I've watched. I liked your precision cutting/fitting/welding... the unit looks so pro.
Thanks for the inspiration.
Excellent work
Потрясающая работа! Шикарное исполнение!
This has got to be the best looking kiln I have ever laid eyes upon. Kudos sir.
I wish i could replicate this. They cost soo much. Seriously good job Mate!
Hey man, that has to be the nicest homemade heat treating oven I have ever seen !!! Congratulations!
Thank you very much!😊
I agree , nice work !
For real man! I've seen quite a few people make their own heat treating oven, this surpasses all of them by miles!!!
What steel are you using to Secure the heat element inside?
That's what I was going to say
Beautiful work!! You are an excellent professional! I'm Brazilian, sorry if I have misspellings. Congratulations for the work 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Extremely impressive. You, Sir are a joy to watch in action.
That was a beautiful build! Any time I see "DIY" in a video title, I expect things to look DIY. This looks like a quality product, and the details in the video were perfect. Quality content, right here!
Excellent craftmanship. You can be justifiably proud.
Ur fitment skill is phenomenal
SHOW OFF👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻great job!!!!!!!!
I usually can’t sit and watch videos from start to finish, but I watched every second of this one and some spots I rewound and watched some parts multiple times. Seriously, what a fantastic job!!!!
THIS is the nicest oven I ever seen anyone build 2 thumbs up to you.
I have never seen a 240v PID before.....I don't know why, but I always run mine on 12V. If I had to give a reason, I'd say it's that I want to limit high voltage AC to as few places as possible, where I know that 12VDC won't kill me if I touch the wrong thing. I do really appreciate seeing which wire you used as a heating element.
Man are you serious? That's like some world class piece of equipment you just built! I could probably duplicate it, but I get lost in the electrics and electronics department. Incredible job, incredible video!
You can build one, just take your time
@@brandysigmon9066 indeed I believe I could if I knew how to wire the electronics, but but without having specific guidance it wouldn't matter how much I took my time, I would not be able to do it properly. I would require a step by step visual video or live guide because I do not understand electronic and wiring schematics that are in printed diagram form, unless they are very specific and explanatory and they rarely are easy to understand unless you are well versed in these things to begin with. But thanks you for the vote of confidence 🙂
Jamal69 Jackson I’m the same way, I can build just about anything in the world, but when it comes to wiring and electronics I am screwed. I don’t understand electrical schematics at all unless they’re written in crayon and explained to me like I’m a 3 year and then I’m still at a loss!!!
@@randomguyfromtexas1185 lol, then we understand each other. But yeah man, I would need a course in understanding wiring schematics for me to ever decipher them.
Anyway I can get a link to the parts used. I would love to make a killer brick pizza oven. One that can handle 12 pizzas at once. All electric
Thanks AV that was at a totally different level, From the design to the build, execution to the detailing, right down to the vid itself brilliant, thanks so much. Loved it all.
Very professional looking. Looking forward to some to some Stainless steel knives.
Thanks man!
Me too😀
Absolutely incredible build, only problem is your skills are wayyyyyyyy above what the average DIY can achieve!
I really neet to build one of these myself. Beautiful craftsmanship
Preciso al millimetro, efficace e geniale ... mani che sanno cosa fare. Grande ! !
Wow, 1000 degrees from a 13a wall plug! The one at my work would just about get up to 500 and that used a 32a circuit. If I try making my own gears I'll definitely build one of these! Thanks for the video! It's going in my favourites!
This is the best video if the kind that I have ever seen. I wonder if you can give us details about wiring and setting up the PID.
There are many tutorials on youtube about how to set the PID loop. Just pick the temp controller, some come with instructions and videos.
Excelente Trabajo!!! Y mano de obra!!! Saludos desde Argentina.🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
Some one who checks the Ohm Resistance of their run of Kanthal~!!! And heat sinks on the relays With heat transfer goo~!! And a power cut off door switch~!! I'm impressed~! It's been what well over a year now. What would you have done differently? larger box? Thicker insulation? different electrical controls? How has the ink bird PID worked out for you? Does it let you Ramp over time up and down? I did like the scratch stock trick you used to make the slots. How long does it take to come up to the critical temp for the steels you use?
I work on commercial ovens for a living and this is pretty legit! Just don't let that element zap you since it's exposed! Well done though
Thanks man!
It has limit switch on the doors,so it wont...
@@AVmake that's right, good call. great job!
WOW لقد فاجأتني فعلا لم اظن بأنك ستستعمل الريزيستانس كماده للتدفئه لان شكل القالب الذي صنعتة يشبه الشودير الى حد بعيد
شكرا لكم على هذا الفيديو المفيد والرائع
Awesome JOB Love the design. I might use some of your techniques to build a forge
Its pleasure to see this kind of precise work, Share this kind as much as possible.
What a top notch job! Definitely the best on TH-cam! Can you provide a link or more detailed information on the particular Type K Thermocouple you used. What are the specs for it? Thanks for making such a great video!!
Браво!
Молодец!
Высший клас,очень умело.
Вы заслужили похвалу!Ваше мастерство достойно науки.
Добра Дорогие Друзья
Absolutely beautiful.
First we had the Gough jig, now the hobbyist will have the AV oven.
Actually Aaron coppied the sandpaper jig off another fella.
@@mrsensable it's that thing we do where the brand name become the generic name. A good example is the Jacuzzi; that's a generic name for a hot tub, but also a brand of hot tub. The two words are interchangeable.
That is an interesting point though.
Wow, amazing build. Very professional result, well done
Very very nice Job!..Please take care whith the electrical saw and jacket laces.
This is incredibly satisfying and soothing to watch. Thank you.
This happens when an artist becomes an engineer!
Awesome build - is there a Model Number for the PID and Thermal couple
très belle réalisation , vidéo bien détaillée, je vais faire la même ! merci pour le partage
Perfecto para asar castañas, encender un pitillo, calentar la manta,.....! Muy buen trabajo!
That was amazing, well done, love your attention to detail not only does the kiln look fantastic , your video was really well constructed and that’s evident in the absolute absents of words….. really well done , you should be very proud of your skills👍
Great build 👌 After my belt grinder this is my next Projekt for easy heat threatment.
Thank you!
Definitely must have tool for knifemaker.
Don't forget to wear a good dust respirator and not just a paper mask. Silica/alumina dust does cause lung damage.
Well, first of all congratulations because it is the best video I have seen in you I had in the construction of an oven, totally professional and a work of art, I wanted to ask you what material are the meshes that you put on. Thank you
Thank you for one of the best TH-cam clips on DIY kilns. One question, I do not get your door closing mechanism, please help.
What a beauty.A work of art.
Questions:
1.How much refractory cement you used for that project (i mean in bottles)
2.How many meters you used for that 1.2 wire?
3.What type of cable you used for electronic?
Great design and construction.
Great job, i love it.
Nice build like the handle design.
in youtube of all ovens, yours was the best. The unique advice that i can give you, its use gloves and mask, because those bricks are really toxic
You should be proud. That’s one class job. Thanks for sharing.
Projeto maravilhoso! Espetacular! Parabéns, você é muito talentoso! Deus lhe abençoe!
That came out great! I'm curious as to how much you spent on materials?
a very beautiful work. i watched the video many times. congratulations for such a good job. can you kindly illustrate how to add an exhaust hood to the furnace in order to make it usable for other applications other than heat treatment? please accept my best wishes.
The contactor on the door is the "limit switch" ? It's meant to shut down current in heating elements when the door is open to prevent electrocution ?
Very amazing result, very professional.
You won't get electrified from heating elements to begin with.
It stops the heating if the door is open. Prevents the element from burning out should the door be left open. Also reduces the visible and thermal radiation making it easier to access.
@@joshyingling you will if you allow it to become heavily oxidized and it snaps whilst you're loading the thing. Running any electrical kiln with full flow oxygen will burn the elements out in no time. The high heat creates continuous positive pressure which prevents high levels of oxygen rich air accessing the chamber. With the door open, with no interlock, it'll simply cycle the air from below to above and oxidize. The spring wires become brittle, snap whilst heating up and dislodge during loading.
Ceramic kilns have the interlocking system for just the same reason after quite a few ceramicists were found slumped, dead, in the workshops.
No BS... I've worked with, built and maintained ceramic, glass and enamelling kilns for 20 years 👍
@@hesperhurt very complete answer. Thank you !
There is no solution to prevent the resistance to be oxydised ? Coat it with a cement ?
@@sebastienc8797 thanks buddy 👍
You can cut kiln brick inserts that sit over the wires. Without pictures (I wish YT allowed picture comments!!!) it's difficult to explain. Imagine the channels being drilled through a brick... then you cut the brick so that you cut the hole in half.
These are then held in place using, usually, high temp ceramic rods.
This means that the elements are contained within their own atmosphere and the chamber can be left open. Great for small kilns for enamel work where you're constantly moving a piece to get the right look. Mostly these are very small chambers (150mm3) and you load them from the underside. The top is very heavily insulated (minimum of 200mm brick topped with fleece) and the kiln sits on legs.
You could totally apply this to a forging kiln... just upscale it an be sure to seal around the kiln brick sandwich with high density kiln board. 👍 Asbestos used to solve a lot of these issues... but killed loads of people (painfully) so we use a generic refractory fibre and cement now; compressed in a mould to get the correct forms and thickness. 👌
My friend what is the material of the red net you use over the brick? Did you painted? And what kind of paint did you use for it and the frame thank you for your time awesome job
Can you share the cost breakdown and BOM? Also curious about total build time.
I know this is an old question, but I just found this video and I looked up the prices of the listed items and it didn't seem like it would cost much, compared to what it would cost to buy it prebuilt. Have you found out the total cost or have you tried building it?
Beautiful craftsmanship
Excellent video. You really know what you are doing. I have an oven (from Efco) without a thermostat and I want to build one in it so that I can tell the oven 'heat up to temperature x for y time' but I know nothing about electricity and I find it very hard to understand. I was hoping that you could perhaps explain a little. Best regards, Dordi, Sweden
How is it going? I would advised you the thermostat and schemes for it, but it's all from Russia))
Very nice oven ! A few points to think about, still: red grid is beautiful and...useless around the oven. The electrical box is also beautiful and...bulletproof (necessary ?), it is sufficient to make it from wood plates, keeping the electronics away from direct heat from the oven. Just keep metallic plate for the SSR to help dissipate its heat. Then about your electrical schematics: beware that you have no true insulation mean for your heating resistances, as you are only cutting one wire (supposedly the phase) and you are then directly touching "neutral" side if you get in contact with a resistance inside the oven. Adding a double channel contactor driven by the switch that is driven by the door of the oven is the solution.
It was so interesting to watch the process of building the oven. How much time do you spend to plan such a project? Is it your invention or adaptation? All those details are so considered.
hello nice video
I wonder if fiberglass can also be used to make molds?
This piece has pristine manufacturing quality
One of the best builds! how long was the used wire? The resistance per m?
I’m gonna have to build one of these. Just for heat treat, or good for forging furnace as well?
Beautiful piece of work!!!
BEST I have seen!!!
Not sure if you authorised it but I saw this on Facebook with music overlayed on it.
cool stuff! you have inspired me. Thanks! Great video....so much better than TV!
This is an amazing build! Truly a usable work of art!
If one needed to run off of 110 v, what changes would need to be made?
Also, could it later be converted to 240 v if need be?
For reference, my need is primarily burning out wax for jewelry casting,
maybe some heat treating of steel(s) for making tooling.
Thanks to any and all who might shed some light! Kind Regards!
Para 110V sugiero cortar la bobina calefactora en 2 mitades. Conectar las dos mitades en serie para 220- 240V. Conectar las dos mitades en paralelo para 110V.
You did a GREAT WORK!!!!! Clean, well built and nice to see! BRAVO! Cheers from 🇮🇹
My hat is off to you. Very professional looking. I just ain't got the wattage between the ears to figure this stuff out. If you ever think of doing a step by step set of instructions for purchase, let us know. And if you need a tester to see if the instructions are dyslexic idiot proof, I'm happy to lend my easily confused assistance. :)
Excellent work. Bravo. What is that red mesh you put on?
So clean and simple great job!
Have you thought about adding multiple zones (2 or 3) for finer resolution of control inside the oven?
Ganz großes Kino, tolle Arbeit! Würde ich gern nachbauen, da es viiiieeel besser als ein Gasofen und genauer
Bonjour ! Super travail
Ce four peu être utilisés pour le décirage a du plâtre pour la confection de bijoux à la cire perdu ?
Merci
Very nice work! That is first rate DIY! Thanks for the video.
Bonjour MERCI pour votre vidéo c'est JUSTE EXCELLENT et très professionnel 👏👏👏👍👍👍
excellent manufacture type of wire diameters and ohm and thank you for answering my comment
Absolutely beautiful! Well done, hope it serves you well into the future.
Nevermind the oven, them two screws are the real gods.
Awesome build! Thanks from the USA!
That’s awesome what would you charge for 1 seriously interested
Very, very nice oven. Thank you for all the information you posted on the description. Great job!
Do you have a part number for the switch and the connector from controller and Kanthal wire? I know everyone has said it already but this is the best one I have seen on here but, it's the first I've seen with a cutoff switch and the Kanthal connector. Nice work on this and your knives!
You, sir, do amazing work.
I've been subscribed for awhile and just had to say thank you for the brilliant work, beautiful knives, and other builds. Truly a pleasure to watch and most definitely inspirational. Keep up the great work. Last but not least I love this build. It's professional grade.
Hey man, so cool, I want to try to build one on my own! Whats the difference between the inner and the outher bricks u used? As they look different to me 🤔 are they both light firebricks?
love the content.
WOW!!! I think everybody needs this oven. Please share some technical details. It's looking very creative. Or maybe you can sell like this oven.
Awesome oven!
Soon we’ll see some beautiful knives heat treating in there!
Awesome workmanship well done!
Just an absolute joy to watch your videos. So clean and simple yet elegant. This heat treating oven build will truly inspire others. Well done :)
Thanks man!
Glad you like it 😀
Excellent work👌💥 Is possible to use this device as incinerator?
Great build! Building mine at the moment. Where did you get the hinges for your door and what kind are they?