Nice stove. If you get your concrete floor up to temp , which takes a few days . Building will stay warmer , and in our climate far north Ontario Canada. R-40 + is a must in the attic space
Thank you for the response, I specifically wanted to know about the secondary burn and the air wash systems. I enjoyed the videos and they answered all my questions. Thanks again!
Your stove looks great ! I would not put that chimney damper like you said you would not do also . I was old school on the single wall stove pipe until insurance and stove company convinced me to do the double wall pipe from stove to exit. I’m a believer in getting outside air into the stove. I have used 2 inch plastic pipe for fresh air intake On my pellet stoves and my wood stoves. The glass was night and day difference for staying clean. I now have a 3.2 cubic stove in a 2700 sq ft garage with 14 ft high walls and after running this stove for 2 winters I’m convinced to try the outside air for clearer glass and better burns for my new stove. Great video you guys have .
I really appreciate this video. Just for the fact we are looking to buy a garage and illegally remodel to move in to save $. Now I have an idea how it would look and it's not too bad. My husband is a painter so we'd probably re-do that floor, he once bought some expensive shiny paint? doing his Dad's garage and boy was it beautiful. Approaching 55 with just 70K in my IRA, and a Mortgage in a place we don't want to stay due to excessive snow, it's so nice to see what it could look like. I love your stove though we may get one of those old cookstoves since if you bother to have a stove, might as well be able to make dinner atop it. It's so nice to see it realizing it would not bother me to share a 2 car garage with the next door being a real garage with. my husbands tools and equipment. Upstairs would be a loft, .maybe the bedrooms. California is so expensive and our disabled son needs to stay where his support system is, we can't move
Thanks. Many people have made homes out of pole barns. It is not everyone’s style but I do believe it is much cheeper and can be just as efficient as a standard build home.
That is one fine stove. I have a very old stove that belonged to my late Uncle and it still kicks out huge a amounts of heat. I have a fan behind it that really works great. I noticed all those chainsaws in the background and some look very old. I have an old Homelite chainsaw. Thing use to cut fairly well and it must of weighed 400 pounds or at least 30 as it was a metal beast with push button chain oil lube. Is there a story behind all those saws.
You can get a dog door with magnetic strip that will seal really good. Also a ceiling fan blowing down on low speed in the middle or maybe a litter further away from stove would really help. One other thing I didnt see a damper on the stove pipe , run the stove wide open for 15-20 minutes after filling it up then choke it down.
I will tighten up the dog door at some point. Also no I don’t have a stove pipe damper. Those are not good and shouldn’t be used in my opinion, just the dampers on the intake air that do make it burn slower.
great video. thats a really cool stove. i love the design and draft controls. the warming/drying shelf is a great idea too. I heat with wood, have using it in this house for over 25 years. do you have one in the house too or just in the barn. thanks for sharing.
I don’t have a video building this stove but I have detailed videos on the other stove I built. th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=YbSbhvR29dOjhTKY
There are two reasons for fire brick in my opinion. It helps protect the steel structure of the firebox from getting to hot and warping and yes it also I guess “stores energy”, it acts as a thermal mass to store and release more heat.
No sparks or flames out the top and the spacing from the wall is up to code. Also dampers on stove pipes are very dangerous and I highly recommend No one use them. Your stove should be dampened at the intake not the exhaust.
Thanks, I would guess I have 40 hours into building it and somewhere around $1000 for material. Not sure what a manufactured one that large would cost.
For my home I installed an Evergreen next generation wood stove insert into my full size fireplace and with all parts fan new chimney liner and cap plus installation I spent close to $7000 so you did great.@@Wolfpupfab
Thanks, I don’t have a build video on that stove but check out the other stove I built th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=wUdH8vLPbXjkNqVf. It is actually just an old air soft.
I have a regency wood stoves. Medium in house and large in shop. Heats the shop 40x40. 14' ceiling. I'd love to build my stove but I don't think a insurance would cover me. I never checked into it. The stoves work great though 👍 I'd rather have a stove like you built. Again great job on the stove 👍
So my husband was watching your vid and my question is what kind of pics are those in the wall behind the stove? Lol sorry first thing I noticed when I looked up. He said one is Paula Abdul and I said no, we now have a bet going.
@@Wolfpupfab still impressed by the wood stove you built. I know its just a shop, but efficiency wise that draft is big. You can make your own with magnet strips for $25.
I've never understood,,why have a stove right next to a door?? A garage door as well,,there must be a huge amount of heat loss going out that door...Crazy.
That is actually the best place to put it. I’m not sure what heating system you have in your house but look in most houses, forced air vents or baseboard heaters are usually right by or underneath windows because that the most efficient way to heat. You want to target where the cold air is coming through at the least efficient parts of your building.
@@Wolfpupfab Our fires are in the middle of the rooms,,so the heat circulates evenly around the rooms,,and not having "" hotspots"" aswell as radiators are on internal walls,,and not losing heat out...Crazy have a stove next to a huge opening.
@@kalumarsenault5680 what the hell as that got to do with having a stove next to a door,,this is my point,,it's wasteful,,it's pointless,it's losing heat out of the door,, exactly like I said...
@@kalumarsenault5680 he could of had the stove anywhere in that huge room,,yet choose to have it right next to the door,,,but not just this guy,,I've seen others also on here putting stoves next to doors,,, absolutely pointless..
I've never seen a living room in a barn, but it looks great.
That chainsaw holder kicks ass!
Nice stove. If you get your concrete floor up to temp , which takes a few days . Building will stay warmer , and in our climate far north Ontario Canada. R-40 + is a must in the attic space
Thank you for the response, I specifically wanted to know about the secondary burn and the air wash systems. I enjoyed the videos and they answered all my questions. Thanks again!
Awesome looking barn
your dogs love it so it works good
Awesome stove design and nice workshop!
Thanks!
Man you are talented.
I am in Northwest Texas and we got 5° today I love your heater❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
That is cold for Texas. Thanks👍
@@Wolfpupfab I cannot wait till spring
Great Job Pete?!!!
Really neat stuff. Always enjoy the wood work
Thanks 👍
Your stove looks great ! I would not put that chimney damper like you said you would not do also . I was old school on the single wall stove pipe until insurance and stove company convinced me to do the double wall pipe from stove to exit. I’m a believer in getting outside air into the stove. I have used 2 inch plastic pipe for fresh air intake On my pellet stoves and my wood stoves. The glass was night and day difference for staying clean. I now have a 3.2 cubic stove in a 2700 sq ft garage with 14 ft high walls and after running this stove for 2 winters I’m convinced to try the outside air for clearer glass and better burns for my new stove. Great video you guys have .
We may do a fresh air intake in the future. Thanks!
Good looking stove. God bless.
What a nice little shop you got cozy really
Great video. Love the stove. Your chainsaw tree is awesome. Great way to store them. I myself have 4or5 saws. Always tripping over them. Very cool
Thanks 👍
I really appreciate this video. Just for the fact we are looking to buy a garage and illegally remodel to move in to save $. Now I have an idea how it would look and it's not too bad. My husband is a painter so we'd probably re-do that floor, he once bought some expensive shiny paint? doing his Dad's garage and boy was it beautiful. Approaching 55 with just 70K in my IRA, and a Mortgage in a place we don't want to stay due to excessive snow, it's so nice to see what it could look like. I love your stove though we may get one of those old cookstoves since if you bother to have a stove, might as well be able to make dinner atop it. It's so nice to see it realizing it would not bother me to share a 2 car garage with the next door being a real garage with. my husbands tools and equipment. Upstairs would be a loft, .maybe the bedrooms. California is so expensive and our disabled son needs to stay where his support system is, we can't move
Thanks. Many people have made homes out of pole barns. It is not everyone’s style but I do believe it is much cheeper and can be just as efficient as a standard build home.
looking forward to the log splitter build
👍part 2 coming soon
excellent!@@Wolfpupfab
I like this barn, nice.
I'm interested in the video on the build of that beast that thing looks really well made
I don’t have a build video on this stove but check out the other one I built th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=csfFn47i_eQAdmy2
Thanks for the vid!!!!
Cozy place!
I love ❤️ Your space man that chainsaw rack is awesome!!!!
Your dogs love it!
Pulling a vehicle in that has been sitting in 5 degree weather is like putting ice cubes in coffee.
Great video
Thanks
I wanna see the full build man, that’s so dope. That’s exactly what I’m trying to build.
I don’t have a video of this build but check out the other stove I built. th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aCD8aiFzyynoSKLR
That is one fine stove. I have a very old stove that belonged to my late Uncle and it still kicks out huge a amounts of heat. I have a fan behind it that really works great. I noticed all those chainsaws in the background and some look very old. I have an old Homelite chainsaw. Thing use to cut fairly well and it must of weighed 400 pounds or at least 30 as it was a metal beast with push button chain oil lube. Is there a story behind all those saws.
They are mostly 80s McCulloch saws and some echos. I enjoy collecting the older saws. They all run and cut.
Very good. Argentine
That wood stove puts out some heat!
get some magnets for the doggie door!
If you’re happy I’m happy
Thank you Sir
Your barn ' looks like a garage !
You can get a dog door with magnetic strip that will seal really good. Also a ceiling fan blowing down on low speed in the middle or maybe a litter further away from stove would really help. One other thing I didnt see a damper on the stove pipe , run the stove wide open for 15-20 minutes after filling it up then choke it down.
I will tighten up the dog door at some point. Also no I don’t have a stove pipe damper. Those are not good and shouldn’t be used in my opinion, just the dampers on the intake air that do make it burn slower.
Thats super awesome nice job bro
Thanks 👍
Great shop!
Thanks!
great video. thats a really cool stove. i love the design and draft controls. the warming/drying shelf is a great idea too. I heat with wood, have using it in this house for over 25 years. do you have one in the house too or just in the barn. thanks for sharing.
Thanks. I do heat with wood in the house also.
Nice mancave
Un travaille fantastique, Liban 👍👍👍
Is there a build video on this wood stove?
Not on this stove but check out my other excavator bucket wood stove build on my channel.
It would have been nice to see how you actually built the stove. Explaining it and just giving the size doesn’t hack it.
I don’t have a video building this stove but I have detailed videos on the other stove I built. th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=YbSbhvR29dOjhTKY
One question please..
What is the purpose of the fire brick...
To store energy. ???
With out them wouldn't the stove radiate more heat out
There are two reasons for fire brick in my opinion. It helps protect the steel structure of the firebox from getting to hot and warping and yes it also I guess “stores energy”, it acts as a thermal mass to store and release more heat.
Nice shop! Good content…
Thanks 👍
no damper in stove pipe ,? and does it let alot of sparks . flames come out the top and does wall get hot ,, ..
No sparks or flames out the top and the spacing from the wall is up to code. Also dampers on stove pipes are very dangerous and I highly recommend No one use them. Your stove should be dampened at the intake not the exhaust.
That's a really kick ass wood stove you built. Any idea how much time and money you have in it compared to buying a new one?
Thanks, I would guess I have 40 hours into building it and somewhere around $1000 for material. Not sure what a manufactured one that large would cost.
For my home I installed an Evergreen next generation wood stove insert into my full size fireplace and with all parts fan new chimney liner and cap plus installation I spent close to $7000 so you did great.@@Wolfpupfab
I think you need heat fins welded to the 45degree slope of the stove.
I wonder why we don’t see radiating fins on commercial stoves.
Great Test👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks 👍
Love your barn, What a amazing stove ! Do you have any video of the build ?
What caliber is the AI ,next to the tv ?
Thanks, I don’t have a build video on that stove but check out the other stove I built th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=wUdH8vLPbXjkNqVf. It is actually just an old air soft.
I worked for standard for a few months
Where did you get the plans for the stove or did you design it yourself?
I came up with it myself
Do you have a link to how you build your stove? Thanks
I don’t have a video on this stove build but check out the other stove I built. th-cam.com/video/ZTbFC0IY91o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=DmQ1fyuj7omJTR9T
Ceiling fans will solve most issues, I think. Good luck.
Freedom units😅
Did you consiter having an outside air draw that you can shut down when you quite for the day?
I have considered that but I’m not to worried about it because it’s a barn and I am happy with the way it heats now
@@Wolfpupfab As long as you are happy with it that's all that matters. My thoughts were with the outside draw it wouldn't be as drafty.
I agree I may do that in the future
Hi, you should light it from the top
I'll trade you 😆😆 -40f to -45f the last week.
Tomorrow warming up a lot for the next ten days
Oh man…that’s cold. I wonder how well my wood stove would heat in those conditions
I have a regency wood stoves. Medium in house and large in shop. Heats the shop 40x40.
14' ceiling. I'd love to build my stove but I don't think a insurance would cover me. I never checked into it.
The stoves work great though 👍
I'd rather have a stove like you built. Again great job on the stove 👍
So my husband was watching your vid and my question is what kind of pics are those in the wall behind the stove? Lol sorry first thing I noticed when I looked up. He said one is Paula Abdul and I said no, we now have a bet going.
Hah that is funny. They are actually posters from a Victoria Secret Store
clicked on video to check out the cool stove but now I need to know what's with the AI just hanging on the wall. lol
How's about stove and insurance company?
It’s a grey area
If you get a magnetic dog door without air leaks you will boost efficiency at least 10%
I agree, that’s a big heat loss. I’ll get to it one of these days
@@Wolfpupfab still impressed by the wood stove you built. I know its just a shop, but efficiency wise that draft is big. You can make your own with magnet strips for $25.
You insulation is not good enough. R33 in the ceiling.
I've never understood,,why have a stove right next to a door?? A garage door as well,,there must be a huge amount of heat loss going out that door...Crazy.
That is actually the best place to put it. I’m not sure what heating system you have in your house but look in most houses, forced air vents or baseboard heaters are usually right by or underneath windows because that the most efficient way to heat. You want to target where the cold air is coming through at the least efficient parts of your building.
@@Wolfpupfab Our fires are in the middle of the rooms,,so the heat circulates evenly around the rooms,,and not having "" hotspots"" aswell as radiators are on internal walls,,and not losing heat out...Crazy have a stove next to a huge opening.
@@markb1487yes but this is a garage that vehicles pull into
@@kalumarsenault5680 what the hell as that got to do with having a stove next to a door,,this is my point,,it's wasteful,,it's pointless,it's losing heat out of the door,, exactly like I said...
@@kalumarsenault5680 he could of had the stove anywhere in that huge room,,yet choose to have it right next to the door,,,but not just this guy,,I've seen others also on here putting stoves next to doors,,, absolutely pointless..
Can't fathom how bad that sofa smell like
It pales in comparison to the stinch of you upper lip!
I can a-test firsthand, not bad at all. But also wet dog and wood smoke smells are like perfume to us folks.. kidding lol
Haha@@dustinsutter1071
The size of your american flag tells how patriotic you are
It's a garage not a barn
Technically it’s a pole barn but I do call it both a garage/barn