Time to order a plasma table, new compressor, some 3/8 plate ( 10 sheets) and a nice fork lift. I'm sure she'll understand. Congratz !
I think I have finally talked my wife into letting me build a wood stove for my garage.
you ain't gotta eat it
Time to order a plasma table, new compressor, some 3/8 plate ( 10 sheets) and a nice fork lift. I'm sure she'll understand. Congratz !
Bubble gum
Tooth pix
Duct tape
Black glue
GBMF hammer
Screw gun --bad battery (see above)
Very nice. I think im gonna do a barrel stove
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you ain't gotta eat it
I was thinking of building a stand out if expanded metal to put in the bottom to keep the wood off the metal
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you ain't gotta eat it
That's a given to do that! Or even build a log rack out of round stock, or re-bar. And even put a layer of sand in the bottom so the coals can lay on the sand. I was thinking more of the top, and sides where the flames will touch.
I've seen those barrel heaters in some shops don't know how long they last. The ones I saw really put out the heat
i was thinking about the forced air ones. i have seen them on here and thought they lasted a while from what I have read. I donlt know about the sand. wouldn't that make it harder to get the ash out?
you ain't gotta eat it
Are they legal for garages, or more importantly does it affect your HO insurance?
I live in the country and have one in the house.
you ain't gotta eat it
From what I understand in a residential setting:
It doesn't affect your insurance if you don't tell your agent AND you don't have a fire.
Or
It significantly affects your insurance if you tell em, and you'd still have coverage if there were to be a fire.
You'll still be warmer either way
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How do you know the blacksmith's dog? When you hollar at him he makes a bolt for the door!
CEP,
I like the improvised crane!!!
Gotta remember that.
If you line the bottom of the barrel with fire bricks it will increase its useful life. Around here you can buy the barrels for $15-20 so even if they burn out every few years it's not a big deal. The last time I built one (six or seven years ago) the parts kit with legs, door and flue joint cost about $70. Having a heat source capable of warming a workshop for around a $100 seems pretty cheap.
OR IF YOU PUT SAND IN THE BARREL PER THE INSTRUCTIONS that real men don't need,the barrel will last a long time.
miller thunderbolt 250v
lincoln square wave tig 175 pro
lincoln idealarc mig sp250
everlast tig 210EXT
everlast power plasma 50
chicago electric (hf) 130 tig/90 arc
chicago electric 90 amp flux wire
3 sets oxy/acet
Jason
Lincoln Idealarc 250 stick/tig
Thermal Dynamics Cutmaster 52
Miller Bobcat 250
Torchmate CNC table
Thermal Arc Hefty 2
Ironworkers Local 720
You already know how good they work when you are properly prepared to whether the weather.
My question is is that my house already has one. Do I need.to burden them with all the paperwork for another
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you ain't gotta eat it
In case you find the look of a 55 gallon drum not pleasing to the eye. You can use a WW II Russian Mine for a conversation piece.
Properly prepped beforehand of course.
From the Bex Simon website.
And no comments about the stair railing please.
Dude that is soo cool
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you ain't gotta eat it