That’s awesome that you sent well wishes to single mother’s! It’s true, we have to ride both sides of the fence! Thank you! ✌🏽❤️

Gussets" Nice fence, what are you using it for?

Thanks brother... why palettes??

Been thinking to run it all summer for hotwater. How many cords a month does that run?

...or when you are old and decrepit like me...we all get old...then you sit at your window with a shitty cup of tea waiting for the oil truck to arrive...

I have similar issue, clogged discharge line

Rookie

No wonder we (on the other side of the world) are effected now, by CLIMATE CHANGE, what with all the heat you develop in your "contained" fire boxes, that aren't actually containing any part of "cardboard box flames", GLOBAL WARMING has never been as bad as this, after Cardboard has been used as a quick fire starter.

Sounds like it sucks to live wherever you’re living.

I'm in Monroe County Michigan I turned mine off 2 weeks ago

Use a torch on a 20 lb propane tank, you can pu torch right into pipe

I’m loading this with wet wood (see previous videos) a lot of people comment about how doing this in an indoor wood stove would be detrimental etc. I agree. Never do this in an indoor wood stove. My channel is about the OUTDOOR wood boiler NOT an indoor fireplace/stove!

Looking good

I got 2 days and I'm done...it hasn't been a real cold season. , but its been a long one .Time to burn the remnants and call it ! Keep The Faith pc

This will crack a clay flue very quickly.

I'm interested but don't have ductwork in my house. Not sure how much that would cost.

I'm 8 years in with my boiler and love every aspect of it... from the excercise making my firewood gives me to the money saving it also gives me...

Agreed but for me... its still worth it to come out and grab a bit of fresh air and exercise before heading back in....

I have mine set up as a dual fuel meaning that the hot water goes into a heat exchanger inside the plenum of our gas furnace. It works well with the gas furnace blower distributing the heat to the house. Theoretically if the fire were to go out the gas furnace will kick on and take over. The heat from the gas burners will pass through the wood furnace heat exchanger. As long as the water continues to circulate from the wood boiler the heat of the gas furnace should keep the water from freezing. I say theoretically because in 3 years of service we've never had to test it. Our furnace is next to our barn and chicken coop. the animals need tending twice daily so throwing some wood in the furnace is part of that routine.

Gee, you mean you have to put wood in the damn thing to get it to work, even when you don't want to. Nobody talks about it because to most it is obvious.

Does anyone have an idea on the best ways to patch a leak in a wood boiler? I’ve had very good results with JB Weld metal weld. The only issue is how expensive it is. Any ideas on what works? Thanks

Do you have a pipe that goes to your house?

I think what he means is that it is better to have several small chimney fires than one big chimney fire. If you keep up with it that's probably a good idea, but if your chimney is already bad, it's probably not.

I've been using an outdoor wood boiler for 20 years. We have more deciduous trees and on the canopy wood, anything thinner than a volleyball, I don't spit and leave them longer, + 4ft. It allows me to layer more and I also mix very dry pine and aspen and other "junk" wood as kindling to go along with heavier pieces of oak, hickory, cherry.

Stop burning wood and start burning coal. Problem solved

For all the people going back and forth about burning cardboard for your inside stoves, for the sake of safety, its not recommended, but if a person is fully aware of the status of their stoves and type of stoves they have, they may be able to safely burn only cardboard to clear creosote. Obviously the way to burn your house down with a chimney fire is to get the chimney so hot, that whatever is touching it or near enough to it to absorb the heat, especially the straight-line infrared heat that can cause combustion in material up to 3 ft away, that it burns your house down from inside the walls and ceiling. So i imagine people with stone or brick fireplaces would have a much harder time burning their house down since its much harder to get them red hot on the outer most edges. Metal chimneys not used as inserts inside brick chimneys, basically a metal pipe going through the ceiling only protected by a thin 1or2 inch insulation can get hot enough to burn your house down depending on your fuel and length of time that fuel is burning too hot or, by the stadard means...creosote chimney fire. The creoste buildup from not doing proper cleaning maintenance can combust even with approved fuel. Which is the real reason chimney fires are so infamous and talked about. Its not always because someone is stupid. Most of the time its because of innocent ignorance or inability to clean a chimney. Cardboard burns so unbelievably hot and fast, that if you could calculate the amount right, you could do this, but not to the scale this fella does his haha There is a similar method using that sandy stuff you buy at the local hardware store that will combust and dry and crack your creosote out like the cardboard trick does. It just uses heat and chemicals rather than the other way.

Hello thanks for sharing, how many sq ft are u heating and how many people are in the house? What size boiler do u own. Thks , following

Wow. What a bunch of girls.

Wood stove home heat users- Never, ever do this, ever!!! a flue fire raging through your attic will be the result if you do. Hire a chimney sweep. Extinguishing a flue fire before it starts burning down your home is extremely difficult. By the time a fire department arrives it's already too late to avoid fire damage or home destruction.

So basically your starting a chimney fire to clean your chimney. Not a good idea if you're stove is anywhere near or in your house. Maybe for this guy's application it's fine but for 90% of people it's not

Yup, ya gotta put wood in it, every day, sometimes twice a day.

A good friend of mine installed a OIl/ Wood combination outdoor boiler, almost 20 years ago. It's awesome. Quick nozzle change and swap to burn oil when needed. The oil he uses is filtered used oil he collects from local garages in the area.

The reason there is creosote is because people burn pine, burn hardwood like oak, cherry,and walnut and you will not have a problem.

I just toss in the wood and let it get to temp on its own time

I have a ridgewood boiler which was purchased and renamed ez boiler. I burn green wood and pine without issue since you only have to heat water you aren't relying on maximum btu from your fuel source. When burning pine I mix a few pieces of hardwood with it especially if it's warm out otherwise pine will ash itself out during long burn cycles

I saw a dog who needs some EZ Leg Extensions!.....😊

did you ever work for quest inc you look like some one i knoe

What's with the music? Gave up halfway through, could make out whst you're saying.

excellent video!!!

just burn hot , people try to make a couple logs last all night ,so they choke it down , also run stove pipe inside , or in a insulated chase , so it wont cold stack and condensate .THANKS FOR THE VID

How do you clean creosote off of a side of off of a log cabin

Great video 🤙🍻

Nice long intro, total waste of my time. I can't watch the rest.

Never put your big fire down....Make a small bright fire with dry wood..

The lions are bad

Boooooooooooooo!!!!

You must mean the 49ers kick ass and go to the super bowl.

Why on earth would you worry about creosote build up in an outside burner? If it was me, let it build up, who cares....

Very dry wood and air injection into the hot gasses before they go up the chimney. In over 20 years of constant use we never had creosote, only a bit of fly ash.

If you burn dry seasoned wood they dont smoke that bad. And second most of them are not a boiler.