How to Make a Large Heat Treatment Oven - Pt.2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ค. 2024
- Here's part 2 of the video on making this heat treatment oven.
Sorry that its a bit late, the video ended up being quite long and I didn't want to rush it but I hope that you'll all enjoy it!
Check out part 1 if you haven't seen it already;
• How to Make a Large He...
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Alec steele posts video with sponsored ovens and takes 20 episodes to do it and taow just makes his own... Man you've come a long way kid
@Craftothequespot on and very well put...
555⁵
I hope you enjoy the video! This has been a massive project to make and edit together.
Sorry that its a bit late, the video ended up being quite long and I didn't want to rush it but I hope that you'll all enjoy it!
If you appreciate the effort these videos take then please consider supporting me on Patreon for early access to videos and to help keep quality content like this; www.patreon.com/TheArtOfWeapons
The thing about making it you have it done to your own dimensions.
Hey man, great fan of these foundry/oven videos you have done and am considering creating one myself.
Am I right in saying the heating element works via induction?
Also could a similar setup reach a temperature that could melt copper or even steel as well as heat steel to a temperature that would be soft enough for forging?
I would very much appreciate a response if you could spare the time and I hope you go on to do great things.
Love the videos, hate the background music. You may want to not add music.
Thank you for not rushing. You do really good work.
@@toxifusion2783 No ... it works by conduction and radiation... Same as when you sit by the fire
Don't worry mate, we waited for you to finish your A-levels, a few weeks isn't so bad.
It’s truly seems like yesterday when I was watching you make slingshots from plastic bottle caps! 🇨🇦
Well blow me. I watched a random suggested video of kid making catapults from melted bottle caps, clicked on the channel and now I'm watching a grown man building his own heat treatment oven!! Wow a true child of TH-cam. Hat off to you young sir an inspiration to all young people. Im hooked and subbed. Ya got me...
Haha - that's my story too.
It's now been nearly three years after the build, and I'd love to know how this nice little oven held up over time and use.
Good to see veteran TH-camrs making honest mistakes and showing we are not all perfect
I'm twice you age, but you're such an inspiration to me. Keep on keeping on lad, you'll go far !
One of the better thought out DIY ovens on youtube, good job.
Congratulations the quality of your content and production impresses me more with every video. Glad to see you are back at it after your break! Keep up the great work.
Well done mate. Quality video. We all appreciate the enormous amount of work and effort you put into these projects. Not to mention the editing and everything else which goes into making such excellent videos.
for those looking for the door interlock like i was, the part reads 'Limit Switch TZ-8112'. it's a 5A/250V NO/NC switch. thanks for the video, big help in planning my own build.
so I found this channel from the melting HDPE into sheets that was from like 2014 I think, wow your voice has changed lol - anyways you are really smart and do great work keep it up
It still beats me how clever you are!! Great job.
Very well done! Well thought out and executed!
I know you since the slingshot videos, and I am impressed on how you've improved, you are very talented!
Looking forward to seeing more videos like this.
Keep up the great work!
Brilliant job. Thanks for taking the time to describe this build.
When you were designing the handle I was like "Tbh i would probably weld it to the wrong side". I guess i'm not alone in the world XD
Great video, i love all of the stuff you do. I've always been scared of projects involving super high heats so watching you design and build a heat treatment oven basically from scratch is super cool!
For a young man about to embark on his A-levels you are very skilled and knowledgeable. I have found your work very inspiring and you have far more knowledge than your years would suggest. If the rest of your generation had had such an appetite for learning and making the UK would once again be a super power.
Full of great ideas. Great build. I love it.
Hell yeah man! I’ve been watching your videos for years you always do such a great job at explaining everything. Nice work 🤙🏻
You sir, are a craftsman. Very well done!
Excellent work man, I'm eventually gonna make my own for colour case hardening ! Looking forward to seeing more from you
Been following for a while nice to see how far you've come!
Great build thanks for sharing
Your hand sanding skills are top notch too lol. Lovely plunge lines.
Watching videos like this just make me feel stupid. Seeing such competence at such a young age is humbling.
Planning on building my own oven soon, ordered the bits and pieces. So good to see a video without awful music in the background!!
Excellently done buddy.
There it is :) AWESOME as expected!
I'm in the process of making an electric kiln and after finishing my horrendous contraption I realise this fella really is brilliant with the level of explanation, filming everything and the finished product. Outstanding work sir, I'm very impressed!
This is absolutely fascinating. Well done!
Very well done lad!
Thanks a lot for all specific and detail information.
I saw someone else using some metal shower hose to make the wires look a bit more 'professional' and I figured you might want to know about it for future projects. The metal is really flexible, but obviously still metal so it would help the wires not get damaged. And the plus side it is cheap!
got a link to that video?
great video and it turned out great keep up the good work
I like your design, and process. Someday soon, I'll be making something quite similar.
It sure beats the price of buying one ready made.
Really helpful video. Much closer to building my own oven now. Thanks!
Amazing Job Buddy!
Nice work!
Excellent instructions. I intend to immediately order my materials. Thank you very much.
Very nice, thank you for sharing your projects.
Nicely done.
Very nice Video! Well done on the Oven. Thank you for the input and education!
This sure is far away from the kid who made slingshots and knives... Cool :)
U DESERVE A THUMBS UP 👍🏻
Really nice kiln, i bought mine because of the electronics, but i built my ribbon burner forge and belt grinder...anyway you are by fare my favorite TH-cam channel since few years, i'm 16 so i'm really interested by the works of young peoples like you.
That's a really sweet oven, I can't wait to see what you do with it next. Maybe a copper slingshot?
this channel is underrated, it has very good content
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I just love this type of videos. Wish I could build this furnace... I´ve build actually made similar one to the previous you made and it worked flawlessly :) till the coil melted... to be honest i haven´t spent nearly as much time as you did but im glad i could make it and thank you very much for showing all the details in your video. It was really helpful ;) so keep up the good work mate and good luck with future projects.
Great work. Well done
Well done 🤙
i love your content! i am a fellow knife maker and i also build a similar oven, using your older videos as part of my guidance. Although i build my own arduino based temperature controller.
I dont trust the thermocouple you used by the way, i used the same ebay one and it went bad after a few high temperature runs.
edit: the thermocouple still produced a temperature signal, but was off by almost 100°C
What you really need is a belt sander! I got a cheapy 1" and can't think how I lived without one before. I also got $100 portable bandsaw that has been enormously helpful, I've been meaning to make a "chop saw" stand for it but right now it sits in the vice and works ok for my needs.
Excellent build! Regarding all the welding, I'd absolutely recommend getting a tig-welder!:) No slag (so no clean up), easy to get beautiful welds, and an incredible dexterity when it comes to the amperage settings. And you can do tiny welds or heavy duty stuff with the same equipment. I'd be surprised if you don't follow This Old Tony yet, but there you can get a lot of tips an inspiration regarding tig.
Woah this is awesome! Good job :D
congrtulations, it's realy an excellent job
Very well thought out build. Very nice. My only suggestion is to earth the chassis and use an RCD.
You should look at buying a 1 by 30 belt grinder there under £100 and quite capable for knife making when using ceramic belts
great video!
Very nice vid. Give it a thought on having a nitrogen blanket option, it will cut down oxidation a lot.
love this
nice build
Awesome job.
Congrats on the build man! I intend to build this very same design for annealing glasswork. One helpful tip though, although your intentions were good with the cable strain relief inside the box with the bolts. You should really install a legit strain relief in the back of the box where the wires enter the box. The purpose of a strain relief is not only to prevent the wires from being pulled out, but also from chaffing on the enclosure where they enter. It wouldn’t take long for that metal to wear through the wire insulation. With that much current going through those wires it’s a definite must have! Great job on the build man! You’ve earned a sub.
The metal clamping is good, a vinyl or silicon grommet would do nicely to protect the wires from chaffing at the thru-hole.
great video im in the process of making mine yours came out great congrats
Great work.
This whole project is so well thought out and briljantly exercised. Also, maybe it's me but I think you have a realy good voice. Where I'm concerned, make long videos, it's interesting.
It's strange to me that when I found this channel you were just some kid making slingshots 😄
I found this channel when he made the first kiln! Still impressed by it.
Well done thanks!
Thanks for the video pal, ceep going
Great stuff! Glad to see someone using a stick welder for once in their videos! rather than the very costly tig or mig.
Its a sub from me.
i loveeeeed itttt, respect man
You seem to have a good grasp on electronics you should definitely make more videos about like your 3D printer
New to your channel .GREAT JOB .FANTASTIC INFORMATION ..JUST SUBSCRIBED ...
Could I recommend that you use a rubber or insulating grommet around the cable exit hole on the back of the electronics enclosure.... to reduce the risk of cable chafing / shorting against the metal plate. I llke the design, and the explanations are very helpful. I'm going to guild one!. I know this is 3 years old, but worth mentioning. Thanks for the videos.
This is a really well made video, I love your work TAOW. Can you give us an idea of the total cost and time required to undertake a project like this?
A lot of welding, it will probably survive WW3 :) I'lll devise one without any welding, but thanks a lot for sharing your build and comments. awesome.
you should make your own sander
Great project, thanks for sharing - and I'm very glad to see that you fitted an interlock to the door! Did you retrofit one to your melting furnace too? I never saw it in the videos.
Insanely awesome build! How hot does this contraption get on the outside surface when in use? I thought maybe building an aluminium extrusion frame would be an option for those of us who suck at welding?
I used to quench in motor oil too but han I found that any cooking oil like sunflower, peanut makes a so much better smell when it's quenched. Try it! I'll have to say my parts are smaller though.
WOW I was just thinking about this the other day. I remembered you did a part of this and then just went MIA. Weird timing.Wait but it says part 1 was uploaded 3 weeks ago. I could have sworn it was like 9 months ago.
it's perfect
Wow, this is simply amazing! I love this project and will try to copy it. What would you estimate the all-over costs for the material? The workload is of course impoosible to calculate and you can't put a price on that. Thank you so much for putting this together and sharing it! And one more question just popped up in my mind: as far as I can see you only used elektrodes for welding, no other machines. Would you do it again that way or would you recommend trying some MAG/MIG welding instead in the future?
Fabulous video !!! Thanks a lot !!! How do people choose the oil in which they plunge the hot steel?
Very professional looking heat treat oven, well done. There is just one thing that worries me about this oven and it worried me about your previous furnace build too - you don't appear to have earthed the chassis. You must earth the metal chassis and run the oven off an RCD - you have live heating coils and other cables in very close proximity to metal you don't want to be live.
Don't worry, I grounded both the frame on this oven and for my foundry. I didn't explicitly mention it in this video but it's mentioned in the wiring diagram towards the end.
@@taow Great to know, thanks. Your building skills have really improved, keep up the good work.
We had one of those spring handles on a wood burning stove and it used to get hot. How bout yours did it work? I'm really curious.
What temperature does the outside of the oven get to? Im making a oven my self atm. And i use 25mm of ceramic wool to insulate the outside of the bricks
Awesome, bro get a sander polisher and a 150mm velcro pad and 150mm disc sand paper instead of using a file, you'll save sooo much time. Wow!!!
What I would have changed is built a rack to set item on inside the oven then mounted the thermocouple around the same height as the rack to try and get a more accurate reading. But im not sure how much this matters.
Might be able to even heat treat some small bits of armor
How hot does the outside of the oven get after an hour or so of running at 1000c amd above? I'm building my oven now and ordered some 1 inch kaowool to clad the 2.5inch thk firebrick... Just wondering if it's needed?
Looks like it came out of a factory but twice as durable. Great job on the whole project! Now I wonder how much would it take for you to build another one? =D haha
Great work!
I'm trying to make a muffle furnace (a little bit like this), and I need help as per how to make the furnace door, add an actuator switch to furnace door as you've done in this video and do the wiring of the furnace. I look forward to hearing from you.
Best Regards...
@taow How has the gasket held up? Does the adhesive still stick?
Project idea = Make you a bad ass grinder that would suit any need you have? Since you said it in this and other videos that you dont have a suitable grinder.
Would be nice to see you use this for melting.
Well done. I have some questions regarding the pid controller. Is that inkbird itc 106vh? What are your opinions on this equipment and where can you buy it? thanks.
Good vid thanks for sharing. Did you have any problems running the load through the cheap 20a switch? I used a cheap switch also but I was worried about running high loads through it so I ran the hot all the way to the SSR and then jumpered back to the 20a switch to power my PID, fans and amp meter. I was just wondering if you have fried a switch or not. I am not saying you are going to cook It. I just didn't trust such a light weight super cheap switch on my set up. I mean I did but I didn't want all that current running through it. Anyway well done looks really nice.
Great design, to what maximum temperatures your stove can heat up ?