now just weather it, it needs more character.

very nice job

Two years posted and only ONE comment?!? Okay, now there’s TWO 😮

That's a nice setup, neat. I am surprised the tank can be so much below the height of the pump. What is the circular flange that enters the shed called or where would I find one? Its a good idea to double wall where it enters through the wood - I guess it gets very hot

Thank you for this!

What the hell is ‘button polish’? This video goes all over the world you know!

very nice!

Thanks for this video, I’m about to move my diesel heater from inside to the outside of my workshop so extremely helpful. It will definitely be quieter and safer in my opinion. Like the idea of the swing out tank! I’ll be copying this! Everyone has opinions on these heaters with some often being rude, no need! I’ve watched dozens of videos on these heater installations and I think you’ve done a good job. 👍

I like how your bird nesting box resembles a human living box.

You have a great set up there 👍 I’ve got a diesel heater on my workshop and house take a look at my channel. I do have to say some of the diesel heater projects I see on here are a right mess.

where do u get the red ? sales stopped last year

For EU, get them as long as you can. Farmes dont like losing control over there lifestock...

I actually said "ohh" out loud when I saw the diesel tank swing out like that

I installed in a similar way with the air intake pulling air from the outside. My exhaust originally was approximately 3ft away from the intake pointed away from my rig. Unfortunately I smell exhaust fumes when I use my heater. I also discovered that the muffler was leaking on the side and had an effect even though it is located at the end of the exhaust. So to be safe I'm re-routing the cabin air intake into the rig so it is sealed off away from the exhaust. I purchased a much longer exhaust pipe and will run it further back on the rig and I will seal the muffler leak. Be careful with the exhaust so close to the air intake.

Truckers were the first to use diesel heaters the air going in the heater is from inside the truck. similar to a furnace in a house. The way your taking outside air directly into the heater is going to cause the heater to soot up very fast because the heater is running cold. You need a return hose into the heater to solve this issue.

you're mostly heating outside than inside. The air must be taken from the interior heated and then reintroduced in a word recirculated, otherwise you create pressure and force the hot air out of the cabin. 2'nd that 1.5m uninsulated aluminium pipe loses both temperature and flow (being corrugated). 3'rd the exhaust... in a word the whole installation should be inside with the exhaust passed through a radiator. That's all folks!

The problem with this design is that you're always sucking cold air into the heater which has to warm up and then it's pushed into the building through a long hose. This design is very poor I think it's much better to have it inside the building and have the exhaust go out so your circulating the warmer air through the heater which helps it to get even hotter. The only thing that I would have outside is the exhaust pipe that's it and I would have the exhaust pipe go through a system of pipes with a small fan so that you get advantage of as much of the heat as possible and that is how I am going to set up my diesel heater in my van

Clean setup! I wonder how you did the fuel gage thing. Haven't seen that yet.

Nice job. I burn kerosene here, which I can get for under £1 a litre. It burns very clean, apparently.

Where can one get red diesel at??? Just been quoted £305.00 for 205 Litres which works out at £1.50 a Litre!. White diesel is going for £1.40 a Litre at local garages London. This quote was from a large company Crown oil. Thanks for a great video.

hi is your workshop roof insulated? i have done similar in my garage but it causes my OSB roof to sweat

So you are warming cold air from outside to warm inside your shed?😂😂

if the powersupply breaksdown you need a battery in between to cooldown.. otherwise you have a danger hazard. no power no ventilation after stop so no cooling inside, wish you the best

Nice one, that’s smart going like that.

Isn't 'red diesel for heating' effectively banned now? www.gov.uk/government/publications/reform-of-red-diesel-entitlements/reform-of-red-diesel-and-other-rebated-fuels-entitlement Those diesel heaters look like a pretty good alternative to electric heating if heatpumping isn't the right solution, even at petrol station prices.

Nicely done! very well designed containment and mounting of the components. I assume you don't have severe cold temps, so don't have a concern with the diesel fuel gelling? It seems routing the heated supply air closer to the floor would provide a more uniformly heated space, since hot air naturally rises? I know these heaters do provide a substantial CFM, so maybe the velocity of the air being delivered is sufficient to mix the air in the shop?

Nice clean work. I like it. I did something similar, but it’s much colder where I am and i need to recirculate the air. I also use a 100L drum as the diesel storage, because I hate checking it every day!

Wonderful. What piercing tool and bit did you use to make the pattern. Thanks.

Where did you get the beer lable

Thats the sexiest thing ive watched all year!! Stunning result's, thanks mate. G'day from Australia 🇦🇺

Good tip.

Very informative indeed and thanks for the liquid paraffin information ... very hard to get food safe anything in Ireland ... Cheers Terry.

stunning work.

I have done a bit of France polishing many years ago and I have another bit to do now, so this was a very valuable refresher course . Well done. Thanks.

nice job

Well done on the project and the video, I thoroughly enjoyed all of it. Clearly, your methods and practices work well, you have the results to prove it. It's amusing how some in the comments say you have it all wrong, yet somehow you've arrived with an excellent end result. As we yanks say, there's more than one way to skin a cat. I can imagine a long list of modified ingredients and procedures on this basic method and having many successful outcomes, it's not an exact method, it has lots of flexibility. Cheers to your success!

Very nice!!

Outstanding work. How much time did it take to do the piercing?

Audio is messed up..cannot understand you...

Bravo on the details! Did you ever try using the polish with alcohol instead of the mineral oil? I'd think the alcohol would help soften and "mix" the old and new finish.

Nice looks easy as long as you get the right wood depth or you just made it look easy 😊

it's batting. 🙂

Wunderschön gemacht 👌🤩

Youve completely removed its beautiful aged patina.

The surface needed to be sanded level with 400 grit down to 1000 grit before you polished and waxed, uneven surface even though the final level of sheen is very good.

Hi great video I’ve learned a lot. I’m about to try and renovates a Victorian cutlery box for my son. Can you advise me if I use the same procedure on the box lid it has marquetry on the top? Look forward to your reply. Regards John Wright Derbyshire.

Dear sir, my hobby is the lathe, I use the doll made of nightgowns with enough use and I charge it from the outside, but leave the marks on the finish, I should use another kind of fabric or that I do wrong. Thanks a lot.

The vase looks amazing 👌

super tare 👍👍👍

It's very skillfully and beautifully made indeed, but personally I associate the pattern on the vase too much with a brick wall and for me the appearance of a brick wall fits more in terms of aesthetics with DIY, than with design. Aesthetics remains something very personal off course, but nevertheless the vase is very well made. Cheers.