The filters are not under that amount of pressure.

No it is not. Don't matter what oil it is it will get thinner when hot not thicker.

That is the number one drawback to burning oil because that sustained burn and complete combustion requires massive amounts of either heat or air. You could get crazy with the Cheez Whiz and hook up peltier modules to a battery bank with a low power computer fan. You could do solar panels and a battery bank to a blower... But, all these things don't separate you from the need for electricity. You can use wood in combination as a base of heat at the bottom of the steel burn chamber. It will create a draft and naturally aspirate. You could get creative with the piping and have your burner outside with a small straight vertical pipe taking air in the bottom and exhaust out the top heating a series of pipes in a heat exchanger that runs into a duct pushing air with a Sterling engine powered fan. You could do the same open air design and make an enclosed steam system that runs through a radiator indoors. There's a bunch of ways. The thing is, you're on the internet. Why would you ask that question in a comment section on a small amateur KZbin channel unless all you wanted to do was troubleshoot the guy?

""Why would you ask that question in a comment section on a small amateur KZbin channel unless all you wanted to do was troubleshoot the guy"""' Is it not by Gods law, to help one another.? Thought you would be more intelligent and not bust people balls ................ forced air requires electricity >>>> the details are not on the internet its in the individuals design , is at its best requires massive amounts of heat >>>>>> oil has 144,000 BTUs per gallon, what you do with it is something else Where and how do you get enough of the used oil for a season, and when the SHTF how many other people will be doing the same thing - gathering oil and it becomes a race against-for survivable ? Solar works most of the time but not after dark and or cloudy days (nuclear winter) A prolonged SHTF where does the oil come from? does theft enter the picture - human nature ? Happy new year Gratitude Reality ---- kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5SviGSse7RgaLM

Why? Those are all variables that don't have to be exact. They're based off the space you have and the burner you use. The principles stay the same. Air and fuel into burn chamber. Exhaust out of chimney. Copper tubing doesn't touch the flame. It's that simple.

If it's a tight design and has a good air draw, it'll be fine. Draw is mostly affected by smoke stack length and how wimd is going over/ past the stack. Too much wind can draw the fire into the smoke stack (which is bad). Putting a damper on the flue is a good idea so you can restrict the airflow when it's really windy out. Or help starve a chimney fire of o2 . A burlap sack soaking in water is good to have next to the stove in case of chimney fire. To use, open the door, QUICKLY throw the sack on the fire , shut the door and cut o2 as much as possible. When you put it in there, you want it covering the fire as muc as possible so that the maximum amount of heat possible vaporizes the water so that it Hopefully puts the chimney fire out. Steam is one of the best fire extinguishers. If you just throw water on the fire (or use extinguisher), you just put that fire out. The one in the chimney, which is much more likely to burn your building down, is still going.

Short answer... No.

Does a wood stove smell like wood smoke? Sure, if you don't run the stack outside, or if you're stupid

False. So much for doing research. You thank a guy for his video and tell him he doesn't know what he's talking about in the same breath. All the while not knowing what you're talking about. Who does that? First off, it's MAPP gas. I don't trust the information of people who don't know the industrial or marketing name of a product. Telling someone to do their research and putting out incorrect information is a sure way to highlight your own ignorance. Methylacetylene-propadiene propane is not simply propane. What was a chemically superior open air torch fuel was simply not economical. It's marketed as MAP-Pro because MAPP gas is trademarked. It's still sold in yellow cylinders it just no longer the same chemical composition. It's propane with propylene. You boost it with your red cylinder oxygen bottle and it does just fine. The only reason I know so much is because I grew tired of old farts always commenting about MAPP gas and how the two cylinders in their garage were like some strategic reserve that they were going to bust out to save the day. Meanwhile, the gas I was using was inferior and therefore I was inferior. The reality is those geezers mess up every job they do when they're not mostly sitting around talking about "back in my day". If they were serious they'd step it up to oxy-acetylene and quit crying about the defunked MAPP gas with their jagged cuts and brittle welds.

@@mattmarzula I wasn't trying to beat the guy up. Like it seems you're doing to me, two wrongs don't make a right. I thought map gas burned at 5300 degrees. Not the 3703 degrees. They stop putting real map gas in those yellow cans back in 2008.

Came here to say this. It's one thing not to know it, it's another to teach it completely wrong but as if you're an expert. Especially on a subject where danger/safety is involved. Also, H2O is two hydrogens, not two oxygens!

man you need to go back to the first grade ! one hydrogen two oxygen H 2O

@@alvinhickling901 Lol Hey so I went back to first Grade and found out that its two parts hydrogen and one part Oxygen. Google it 👍

@@blackmasta71 your right I am wrong ! But it was worth it to say some thing mean to ass hole !

@@alvinhickling901 go back to preschool

whydon't you want to be lonely in class @@ctrlaltdebug