Build a New and improved fantastic output Waste Oil Burner.

[@shartingkhumbubbles7169]

I bet you 100 usd you cant fab up a camera tripod and USE it !!!!!

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Check out my latest video. Tripods, 4k cameras and even rode radio mic. Painted the shed and the floor. New lights too but all this after the channel got popular. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqiWp2Wdg8Smgs0 Thanks for commenting Cheers Gerry

[@shartingkhumbubbles7169]

@@GerrysDiy no thanks im still experiencing stomach sickness from the last one

[@foty8679]

@@GerrysDiy I love that you pinned his comment lol. Your video is great, maybe even better then with a tripod.

[@dethmaul]

@@shartingkhumbubbles7169 So where's the hundo? Did you mail it to him?

[@shartingkhumbubbles7169]

@@dethmaul yes the check is in the mail. but you know how slow the usps is could take YEARS , or maybe they might lose it but i sent it i promise

[@wolfmazter]

Was looking for a good example of a waste oil burner to use with an aluminum foundry, this video is exactly what I needed. I never thought of running my oil line through the air supply line, its genius!

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Noah. Its not my idea, I saw someone do it before but the air feed does keep the oil from burning on its way to be vaporising pot. Cheers

[@Suncatcher173]

Hi Gerry! Thank you again for all these instructions. You are helping out many people from all over the world who have to pay a high price for heating. 2 weeks ago i built the same pipe version that you discribe so well in this video and am using it in a wood gasifier central heating unit. the pipe enters the furnace through a whole in the upper door(wood feed) and goes down to the lower part through the slot where the gasification takes place normally. There i set a small cast iron pan with a piece of 15 cm pipe for raising the sides of the pan. There is a cover on this pan 1 inch higher, it's a thick metal sheet with a 1inch whole for the pipe in the middle and many cuts from the grinder all around, crossing the center. This provides more contact of the flames with the metal to get a perfect burn and a minimum of residues in the exhaust. I tryed the babington version 2 years ago but it's much more trouble get everything running well AND that awfull noise of the compressor running all the time. I just ordered a flue thermostat to reduce the oil an air quanity when the they reach 250°C and there is also a heat exchanger in the exhaust which cools the flue 100°c down. Bye

[@GerrysDiy]

Well done Marcel. I am amazed with the output and how easy it is to get it working. I origiinally wsa going to do a babington burner but I had trouble getting the ball drilled so I went with this type instead. I have some more ideas and I will be posting more videos soon. Cheers Gerry

[@MrPajamaman40]

Thanks Gerry you were the first waste oil burner video I seen and inspired me to build one. I'm working on mine now. I found a electric hot water tank on the side of the road. My wife said I'm crazy. But we will show her. Thanks for the help 👍

[@dgodrummer8110]

was thinking of using an old WH, but don't all water heaters have glass inside? can't cut glass with a torch.

[@MrPajamaman40]

@@dgodrummer8110 no not all have glass insides... found mine on side of the road.

[@mikebeeton4982]

It's good to see a devise which is still in the realms of folk, that can source, and apply themselves and create a useful means of cheap heat. Well done sir.

[@theusconstitution1776]

Just another fabulous waste oil burner for a little or no money! Thanks again Gerry more grade and ideas than you can shake a stick at! I wish you and your family, good health and happiness from the United States❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥🙏🏼🇺🇸

[@josem.farias6548]

Very well explained,and I very much appreciate the positive comments from other, especially about the exhaust pipe!!,very helpful..all of it,I was just going to start one,I'm glad I saw this one!!

[@PlanetMojo]

Awesome burner! I just gave away 10 gallons of waste oil to a mechanic who has a waste oil burner. I should have kept it because I now want to make one of these for my greenhouse. Great video!

[@vansantsam]

You could have also drilled 3 holes in the outer pipe and put some screws through it to center the copper inner pipe..

[@stoolie10]

That oil burning contraption looks like it would heat a small shop or double car garage with ease. Wow, what a cool device, have a good St. Patrick's Day!!!

[@GerrysDiy]

I'm really impressed with this small but powerful 5 Kw Diesel Air heater for the smaller workshop / camper van. Amazon UK amzn.to/2K9DUIZ .. Amazon USA amzn.to/2RFRfg8 I recently did a review on the heater on my channel kzbin.info/www/bejne/hH-YnWaCraikjNE Check them out here Cheers Gerry😀👍👍

[@derekoverturf5494]

Just wanted to thank you I built one based off your video and its amazing

[@nickprice7752]

The air blowing in around the fuel like was a genius idea, first time I’ve ever seen that but it’s brilliant. Nice job, You earned my sub.

[@tuesday6433]

built one of these today, started and about 9 o clock and lit it at 2 o clock, super simple. i revised a few things which i think make it a little easier, but never the less couldnt have done it without this video, going to convert the barn from propane to waste oil or diesel or kero

[@GerrysDiy]

Well done tuesday, enjoy being warm wednesday , thur... (lol) Thanks for the comment and well done on getting the unit built. Cheers Gerry

[@kennethkirk3629]

Does the all need to be shallow in the holding hands

[@kennethkirk3629]

That was supposed to be shallow in the pan that the pan so it reaches igniting temp for oil

[@leonletander31]

As a mechanic I go through lots of used oil. I'm building a garage this would be great to keep warm !

[@rayamundson2342]

I love that pipe , very good idea. I will make one. To make clean NO SMOKE come out of chimney you need the chimney so that it is NOT at the very top. you need a space above that so the hot smoke air can travel up so the soot can be deposited there and the chimney lower. You will notice the difference of clean warm air comming out of chimney instead of black smoke. WE WANT ENVIRONMENT SAFE HERE.

[@JBattler]

Thanks Bud..great demos and explanations. Not too long winded, right to the point...etc.

[@Gary-po3jp]

Gerry that's cool! my bro in Alaska added this burn rocks in a camp fire the ones that don't explode he lined the outside of the stove and wrapped in chicken wire around so they won't move.heats the rocks for extra radiant heat also good place to set your coffee cup always hot!

[@carolboehringer7823]

Amazing simple easy to build project. Thanks for sharing!! I have watched every video out there. Some of them become a super complex build with filters and heaters and sensors and they do the same thing KISS method always works best

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi. Check out my latest video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqiWp2Wdg8Smgs0 New Tripods, 4k cameras and even rode radio mic. Painted the shed and the floor. New lights too Thanks for supporting the channel Cheers Gerry 👍👍

[@grnwthnv1]

This is just one version of oil burners that I have seen on you tube. Looking to build my own heater and want to know the best design based on others input or mistakes. Thanks for the video. Looks good Gerry.

[@darrenhoffman6658]

Good job thank you very much way better than any other videos I watched way too complicated and I'm old school I can follow yours

[@jonathanlittle3012]

I really need something in the workshop. It's getting pretty cold now. I love idea of making my own waste heater with my everlast welder.

[@greaser7765]

Everlast welders are hopeless. I’ve an EWM, German made machine and it’s a work of art.

[@koolklown]

There is some weird comfort in watching people build awesome things :p I do not know why.

[@artabarzua1245]

Very interesting and well filmed. Thank you.

[@mikhailsherstynih9836]

Очень крутая печь! а главное простая, минимум сварки, очень понравилась идея с жаропрочной посудой)))

[@HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP]

$30 Shop Vac, set to blow, plugged into a dimmer switch (variable air control), mounted outside to reduce noise, if desired.

[@MittyNuke1]

Or one of those plug in leaf blowers, since they sometimes have variable air speed built in. Or an inflator pump, like for pool toys. But I agree with you on the shop vac. Home depot sells a $25 "bucket head" vac/blower which is awesome to use as a dirty water wet vac, but I think it would be perfect for this. You wouldn't even need the bucket, although I'd recommend it for support, for this application. Instead of a dimmer, you can also just use a valve to mechanically limit the air flow, as long as you don't completely starve the motor of cooling air. (not applicable for bypass blowers with separate cooling fan intake). You can also power a shop vac or any other universal motor off DC power, like from a few car batteries such as in an emergency /power outage situation. Or.... hook the chimney of this burner up to a boiler and a steam engine, to drive a blower, & make it completely self powered 😅😅 Either way I love it, very clever yet simple oil burner.

[@sherwina11]

I liked the video and the beauty of the simplicity so we can build our own safe used oil burner

[@rwm3111]

Jerry- Nice oil burning heater, it even looks good in the corners. This gives me an idea to use a modified version to heat water to heat my shop, and pool this winter. Thanks

[@blakeallen4050]

Gerry, here’s one you should attempt that you could get paid for your energy source. We leased out several acres to a tire recycling business that had extreme potential but was owned by an idiot. He ended up grinding close to a million tires with no ability to remove the metal. As you can guess, a fire broke out and soon we were making worldwide news. We used the equipment from our surface coal mining facility to build a dam all around the burning chips that were stacked 30ft high. Used several 6” and 8” pumps to fill the entire area with water. We completely extinguished the fire in 2 days, but the interesting thing is the superheated chips buried in the middle of the continuous lack of oxygen caused crude to separate from the rubber. A stream of overflow was mostly crude oil that we had tankers skimming the top of the sediment pond. That has always had me wondering if you had a way to heat a tire in a sealed, oxygen free atmosphere would the trapped crude be enough to feed itself sufficiently once everything is up to temp. Not only would the oil make heat, but the remaining material is very high quality carbon steel. The environmental unfriendly ash from the cooked product now becomes a high quality fertilizer that we used on the reclamation mix that had incredible results. Don’t know if we could make it happen in a garage, but seen nature create several tanker loads to be taken separate the remaining water. With the thieves controlling our energy prices again, may be with a try. I imagine crude will be tough to acquire once WW3 is played out to realize Chinas 100 year plan to own the world. Drafted in 1949, China will accomplish this plan years ahead of schedule.

[@blakeallen4050]

K Earache

[@starrleesimmons4291]

watching all your videos....( finally got my log in fixed...so you can see me sitting on top of my vardo at my face book pg. ) This is why i need your ideas on heat. thanks keep going.

[@GerrysDiy]

🔥 Check out my Fantastic Output, Simple to Build Tin Can Waste oil Burner kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqiWp2Wdg8Smgs0 Cheers Gerry 👍

[@jimrojas62]

Nice build. A yellow flame means smoke, soot and a dirty overall burn. You need to restrict the air flow alot more to put it under some pressure. Put an endcap on the air and start by drilling some horizontal holes in it like how a stove works. Once the flame is blue, then you will achieve a clean burn with no smoke. You can also get rid of the drip system in favor of a gravity fed setup. Any liquid will self level, if you create small pool inside and out, your feed tank just needs to be air tight in order to be self feeding.

[@bandit911]

The problem is not the airflow, it will burn orange no matter how much or little air you give it, the problem is burning the oil in a pool, in order to get a clean blue flame like you are talking about you would need to atomize the oil and the balance the airflow against that, but in doing that you are bringing expense to the situation which would defeat the purpose of this burner which is made to be cheap source of heat

[@enermaxstephens1051]

@@bandit911 How much expense? If it was just a one time expense, it would probably be worth it for a shop that does a lot of oil changes on cars and has a lot of waste oil. Or maybe you could just make all the dirt and grime and smoke only went outside?

[@bandit911]

@@enermaxstephens1051 look up Riello oil burners, they designed for burning diesel or kerosene, but can be modified to burn waste oil, but it will need to be filtered and heated to thin the oil out before entering the burner, the problem is the consistency of the oil you burning all being the same oil, would need to save up as much oil as possible in a tank and mix it all to the same consistency to set the burner to burn that oil (air to fuel ratio), but it can be done and definitely worth doing if you have a constant supply of oil 👍🏼

[@thisisconstruction.]

I have a wood stove kit of a 50 gallon drum and drilled a hole and added waste oil works great!!

[@mikehart6708]

Love this idea. Great heater. Cheap and apparently easy to build. I would like to see a little more about how the air comes in at the bottom of the heater. Can't help but be a little intimidated by all this heat and flammable oil. How would you assess the risk of fire?

[@mrblack61]

Gerry, is brilliant mate. Thanks for your efforts. :)

[@Smacker3801]

I really enjyed your video and think it is one of the better ones available for viewing, the vision window is an excellent idea, I have put it on my list of inclusions...thanks very much...

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi John. Its a great little project and will keep you warm this winter even if its only in the shed. Cheers

[@Kntryhart]

I just finished my build of a similar version of what you have shown. A few differences, but the same concept. I am in the process of doing test burns and making subtle changes. Outside of tank seems to run about 820 degrees F. No glass in the door. I tried a larger blower unit from an oil furnace, but didn't like that fact that it draws about 300 Watts; opted for a smaller fan unit that uses 36 Watts. Experimenting with different clearances between tube and burn pot as well as different size burn pots. Thanks for posting!

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi. Well done on your build. I haven't lit my burner since last winter but I will light it within the next couple of days. It really is amazing the amount of heat that these things can produce on waste oil. I have tried veggie oil and motor oil and there is not much difference in aparent output. Plenty of heat and a red hot stove which ever type of oil you use. Once you get the air fuel mix sorted there is no smoke and lots of heat. Cheers Gerry

[@Kntryhart]

Gerry's Waste Oil Burner Howdy! I hate to say it, but I have given up on this design. After a solid week of trying, I could never get it to burn without black residue coming out of the chimney. I tried everything I could think of: rebuilt the tube-in-tube twice; tried three different burn pots; used more air/less air; added secondary air holes at base of tank; tried several different oil dispersion devices inside the burn pots; and added turbulator vanes to mix gasses. Most frustrating! So, I put back my trusty Ozzirt-style burner back in service...works like a charm; no black smoke and it needs no electricity. I really tried, but I could not get this design to work consistently for me. Regards.

[@garrydan94]

I'm definitely getting my arse into gear and building a couple of these the way things are going, I'll be a new subscriber from this point on

[@ritchiekaady6401]

i like it .it needs is a steam powered blower to eliminate the need for electricity. it would be perfect for the homeless. seems your creative enough to make it work. i wish i had the time.

[@hdcandela5697]

Best design I have seen yet.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi HD Candela. I made a different type of burner that doesnt require a fan, its very efficient and can burn as little as 2 litres per hour. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXLQeYGma8uCi6M Cheers Gerry

[@revolyvehc1]

I like the stove. I'm actually getting ready to make up this burner for mine. Quite ingenious, Thank you.

[@GerrysDiy]

Cheers

[@landaroon7793]

Reply to Brad not Landa I was in the infantry in Alaska in the end of the'Nam era. We'd be out in tents at 60° below Fahrenheit and more. They were heated with "Mogas" which I think was a blend of diesel and kerosene. We'd suspend a 5 gallon Jerry can on a tripod and feed a thin copper line through a thick rubber section of roof. The fuel line went into the Yukon Stove, about 12 inches square and a couple feet long with a 3 inch or so Diameter chimney. There would be a fire lit right at the front door with kindling and branches under a cast iron plate that the mogas would drip onto. NOT a steady stream, a drip by drop onto the plate. The wood fire would burn and the mogas would drip onto the wood and charcoal and keep it burning. That fire was directly under the cast iron plate - which eventually got hot enough to vaporize the drip on contact by the drip. At that point, the fire roared in time with the drip speed. The sides near the front would get bright cherry red. Forging temperature.

[@fixitmakeit72]

nice heater. built smaller one myself as my workshop is only 13ftx13ft but only uses about 2 ltrs every 10/12 hrs. gonna make a video on the contruction as its a very clean efficient waste oil heater.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi. fixitmakeit. That sounds cool I would love to see it. I made a different type of waste oil burner that does not require a fan. It works on the updraught caused by the combustion It uses 2 litres per hour but makes a lot of heat. Here's a link kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGXbi6GbjauYpMUm32s Cheers Gerry

[@StephenYoung-tb1pc]

I only subscribe to channels that exhibit great common sense and logical project designs. So, there you go.!!

[@soulhunter0]

I really liked how you did that elbow, with the copper piper trough it, specially the "spring" to hold the copper in position, very ingenious. This stove seems to me, holds quite a potential for heat domestic hot water... aside from the heat of course.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi soulhunter0 . I did a video where I connected a ozzirt type burner to a boiler and heated 80us gals of water in 60 mins. here kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z3bXZKV_o5p6f7s Cheers Gerry

[@Enonymouse_]

This might be interesting to try with old cooking oil & grease from animal fats

[@terryharms235]

I like it a lot, I made a forced air wood heater from a 30 gal hot water tank, 6 minutes from -20 C to nice LOL

[@theextremeshop1886]

I like this design it's very simple and easy to make

[@crazygeorgelincoln]

Thanks for shedding some light on oil burner technology. None of that oval aga magic box. Great video, think I have most of the ingredients to make myself a heater. 👍👍

[@josholander3943]

Very interesting, I do believe I just found a new project!! Just curious, do you keep a steady drip going, if so what would prevent the flame from traveling up the supply line? (Sorry if you talked about it in video, I skipped through some parts) thanks for sharing

[@paulraymond1804]

The oil doesn't get hot enough. In fact it's kept very cool by the fresh air running around it. The oil line is within the forced air input.

[@elypie1965]

Nice easy to understand video, thank's Gerry.

[@GerrysDiy]

Glad it helped ely pie. Cheers Gerry👍

[@captainmike4189]

Thank you so much for your detail with stating measurements, angles, etc. The last video i watched, the guy was using an adjustable wrench to turn a thread tap and it made me cringe so this video was a relief. Your attention to detail makes it easier for followers to replicate the project. Keep up the good work! Only question I have is.... If I want twice as much heat output do i make 2 of them or can I scale this design up proportionately? Will it still atomize correctly if I double all of the dimensions?

[@THECRAZIES06660]

I really like this setup nice and clean.

[@onelonesomeboatman3436]

Gerry your the man simple and very burn clean top man yourself for sharing 10/10 Col.

[@JOHNDANIEL1]

My build now is running 3 years. Seems to heat a big shop fine with no smoke. But my design is much advanced.

[@buddhudd1054]

Care to make a Vid??

[@JOHNDANIEL1]

Budd Hudd Click on my name, go to my you tube channel. videos of my heater on there.

[@anthonykilminster7254]

Јохн Даниелt

[@Giomarce18]

I love the idea super. I will like to warm up my own House and restauran like this is alots of oil coming out from restaurant, super ide i like it!.. good job!

[@quietman42]

This is an awesome tutorial. Thank you

[@KilkennyLights]

One hundred and ten subs. Congratulations 🎊 👏 Gerry.

[@juliantapia9837]

Very simple and effective design!

[@marcosescobar4525]

Una practica y muy buena forma de reciclar hidrocarburos ademas que nos ayuda en nuestro presupuesto, lo encuentro genial sencillo y practico el invento esta para copiarlo saludos de chile

[@GerrysDiy]

Hola Marcos. No he probado la cerveza allí todavía pero quisas en el proximo ano. Probar mi otro quemador. No necesita un ventilador. Trabaja muy bien tambien. Saludos desde Irelanda. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXLQeYGma8uCi6M Cheers Gerry

[@deanmurray4953]

I got two old kerosene burner assemblys out of tar kettles, when using propane sounds like a bomb when it lights , extreme heat but not effective on milage , great 650 degrees balance

[@KenBourke]

Thank you for showing. I do have one this little changes I gotta make.

[@TheMonkdad]

Wow very smart guy. Next you should make a tripod. Not trying to be a jerk. Your work deserves a more stable video.

[@bradsilwood5845]

So glad I ran across your videos. Excellent construction, and instruction. Super nice job.

[@had2galsinthebooth]

Did you ever measure the temperature right at the exhaust outside? Just wondering how it compares to a wood stove. Not that I know how it is for the average wood stove,but I bet someone does. I would guess it can all be adjusted with fuel flow and volume of forced air to match the burn chamber size and capability.

[@SeanDIY]

I'd imagine it would make the room a bit smelly. Pretty cool.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Sean. The flue can make enough negative pressure to remove all the fumes 100% Amazing amount of heat for very little fuel. I have made my own burner that does not require a burner. Check out one of the playlists. Cheers Gerry👍

[@DannyDoherty-lt8kw]

Great idea ,but mabe I missed the but about what's creating the air flow ?

[@alanwalsh9881]

Fantastic idea ,I'm a ballinasloe man and would love to build something like this ,or purchase would be even better .

[@kody64]

Great, thinking about making one but converting it to a pool heater. lots of good ideas here. thanks

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Kody. In a few of my other videos I used a converted oil boiler to heat water. the boiler was rated at 70k btu and I was making about 80000 btu without driving the burner hard. That burner was an Ozzirt type burner without the fan. This thing would easily produce many times that output if needed. Cheers Gerry

[@mazman8343]

Top class. Gerry are on face book . All the from mayo

[@MittyNuke1]

Love it, very clever yet simple and effective! Subscribed! I need to build something like this, to burn my waste motor oil + cooking grease. I know I can probably (legally) dispose of it for free, but there's something about throwing away perfectly good fuel that hurts. I am curious why popular commercial waste oil burners use compressed air to atomize the fuel -- I have seen several gravity drip designs like yours, and I would assume that once the fire box gets up to temperature, the intense heat is all that's needed for complete combustion. Maybe the pressurized air is just to ensure complete combustion from the minute you fire the unit up, to ensure a quality burn even when cold starting, since the commercial units can be run off a thermostat. Either way, for a typical home shop, it would probably take years to pay back the difference between something like what you built, vs paying ~$2k+ for a commercial unit.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Matt. I have made normally aspirated burners too and they work great without any power. The trick was to change the burner design. No visible smoke and tons of heat too. Thanks for the Sub and taking the time to comment Cheers Gerry 👍👍

[@gerardmcgee]

@@GerrysDiy .can you put a system like this in a outside central heating boiler chamber if the standard riello oil burner is removed

[@themightydukepowerpull525]

These stoves are great! Thank you for sharing.

[@Iulian1970]

Bine spus, vă urmăresc cu plăcere!

[@loluspololus]

amazing burner ,good job done

[@jeffcook6877]

Absolutely brilliant and easy build. Thank you very much for sharing your awesome knowledge bro.

[@GerrysDiy]

No problem 👍

[@johngraham4965]

awesome, good job and I could duplicate this and have a decent oil fired/wood furnace,Thanks for your video

[@danielsilvis203]

Love watching your videos! Thinking of making my own. Hope I don't burn the house down.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Daniel. These stoves and burners are great fun to learn from but certainly could be extremely dangerous. Be careful but have some fun. Thanks for the comment Cheers Gery

[@schmidfarms1702]

Sweet Gerry!

[@GerrysDiy]

Thanks! 👍

[@rayphillips1762]

I like your waste burner design. I like the two pyrex glass windows. Have you thought about putting a pipe heat exchanger. I've built them for my pot belly stove and put it on the duct coming out of the stove and I capture more heat coming out of the top of the stove. The stove pipe at the top of the building is only about 100 - 125 degrees. At the stove it is about 800 to 900 degrees. It works very well. You could do this with yours just by putting the pipe in, wrap it around and come back out. I used inch and a half pipe and found a little squirrel cage with a small motor and I heat a 800 sq foot apartment with it. Warm and toasty. Ray

[@K4K96]

Awesome burn

[@watcherbd45]

Nice job looks awesome

[@alfbittner6489]

Ders nut'n like da smell of burn'n wood. Na good job mate, don't know about that hair dryer going in the back ground, maybe a whisper quiet solar powered fan. Love the Irish accent.

[@magyarninetysix9821]

You’re a clever, practical man Gerry. It’s time to treat yourself to some hands free filming gear.

[@kobiroar4221]

I saw this thought it was great gave me the ideas ,how ever I kept on modernising.your not burning efficiently yellow flame means not all burnt waste of oil. I’ve built a couple and you can see through the burn chamber even with the door open clear as a bell so hot it eats 6 mm steel if close enough plus inner skin to stop it blowing the tank away and angle uprights cos the tank would sag

[@HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP]

Slight mod/improvement for you- Build the fuel tank on top of unit, have chimney go up through the tank, warming the oil. No outside piping to ever chill the oil. Exhaust can be fabricated to be a "velocity stack" to harness it's pressure. Fabricate a "turbo" unit, inline with exhaust stream, to a pulley/belt, to run a 12v DC generator, that powers a pump for the warmed oil to spray through a nozzle in the Firing chamber. The turbo/generator unit could also power the burner blower feed. All generation is balanced with an AGM 12v battery. The only "outside" electricity needed is the actual heater duct blower- in times of outage, could also be generator operated.

[@mary0308]

awesome idea!! Love your accent by the way!!

[@РоманКараулов-с6щ]

У меня такая же печка как и у тебя!)Отличное решение с нагнетанием воздуха!

[@kimjong-un4411]

Of all your heaters, this one’s my favorite

[@adbitex]

Lucky heater

[@geraldgreen5723]

Good job!!! Doesn't seem too look like rocket science? Lol! Just ingenuity...

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Gerald. This thing works great and costs very little to make. Thanks for commenting Cheers Gerry 👍👍

[@axeman6560]

Absolutely terrific Gerry , thanks mate... I like the concealed oil feed with the air cooling... Tidy. Thanks heaps for sharing your knowledge!

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi. Just messing about in the shed gets cold in the winter so it was time to come up with a solution. Cheers Gerry

[@KilkennyLights]

Great video 3.3 million views. Hot stuff.

[@johnswimcat]

Very clear video, very helpful. Perhaps it might be an idea to filter the waste oil through a piece of old bed sheet or nylon tights. I think people making these heaters based on Spike's (KZbin id ozzirt) design have experimented with different hole configurations in the burner tube but yours seems to be working well. Do you get clean emissions from the flue once the burner is hot?

[@iancarlstevens8868]

Lovely oil burner that mate👍👍

[@bgreenerman]

Jerry, I need advice!!!! I can’t get mine to stay fired up after initial desiel fuel burns off😕

[@giovannicesaramorim9adigan961]

If you actually see, your preheating the air and the fuel, making it more efficient! Awesome video!

[@FelixTheHouseFreak]

Very. Very. Very nice.

[@GerrysDiy]

Thanks

[@Notreallysureagain921]

Very impressive job. I have a question, how much air volume is needed to keep the flame going?

[@halloeffect]

You should put elbow at the bottom of your pipe so to blow air/flame into vortex. Once you have cortex flame you achieve super clean burning even with dirty oils.

[@GerrysDiy]

Hi Halo Effect. I have a boiler stove on the go at the moment and it has a bend on the air into the chamber but a whole different burner system. Thanks for the advice Cheers Gerry

[@mrcina8621]

Smart man👏👏👏