Build a Conventional Heat To Vent Lumber Kiln Heated With a Outdoor Wood Boiler

Follow along as we build a heat to vent conventional lumber kiln using an insulated shipping container which is heated with a out door wood boiler
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Follow me along as I go through my day, operating Canadian Woodworks & Legacy Lumber. Thanks for watching
Canadian Woodworks - Established in 2010 Paul Lemiski has been professionally building furniture since. We offer one of a kind furniture designed to last for generations, teaching work shops and build your own templates & instructions.
Online Store - canadianwoodworks.com
Legacy Lumber - Here at Legacy Lumber we produce beautiful furniture grade lumber using our custom built sawmill and industry leading RF Vacuum Kiln technology. Salvaging urban trees then transforming this "wood waste" into high quality wood products is our goal. Legacy Lumber clients feel great knowing they have the highest quality material to begin their own legacy.
Online store - legacylumber.co
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Filmed & Edited by
Paul Lemiski

[@robintaylor-mockingeemill8223]

Killer set up . Thanks for the info . Glad to see a new video .

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thanks!

[@cheryldawkins7486]

Thanks for sharing this build. Very interesting to see everything that goes I to building a kiln.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@greatitbroke]

Wow great way to recycle those fans. Nice you could barter with the neighbor too.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

You got that right!

[@ralhmcc47]

Happy Canadian day

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thank you

[@berniemuller6196]

I would be carefull of those fans. When they give up the ghost in the middle of the night they will burn your whole set up down. They are not rated for the heat of a Kiln. I would put a smoke detector in the kiln that is hooked up to shut it all off if it goes off. Most motors are designed and rated for 40 degrees C. (104 F) The insulation on the windings will degrade with constant high temp. The bearings on the motor need high temperature grease. Also when the bearings heat up they have to have enough play for expansion . Ask me how I know.

[@VideosByAl]

Nothing wrong with bartering for on the cheep fans.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

You know it!

[@Rgj_j]

Carriage bolted, not lag bolted. Lag bolts are pointed, carriage bolts use nuts.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Yes your right doh!

[@Rgj_j]

@@CanadianWoodworks I have had personal experience with replacing lag bolts the wood deck contractors drove in using their framing hammers. On new home construction! (I did callback repairs for the builders)

[@behzaddurani5168]

hi how about the dehumidifier part do you not have water sitting on the ground i am looking into building the same set up but i will be drying pine will i have any issues with water puddles? ahould i also put a commercial dehumidifier in there?

[@CanadianWoodworks]

We are drying lumber all under 30% moisture content, most under 20% so there is not a huge amount of moisture or need to maintain a high RH when drying, so no we do not get any water puddles, all moisture is vented out the end.