converting a propane turkey burner/ stove to Biogas

An identical burner can be purchased here: amzn.to/3SdTqYC

[@kawaiisenshi2401]

Same! Ty for building a whole channel on this topic!

[@Gridlessness]

thanks for the good info. I'm interested to see the project continue, hopefully you're still making videos!?

[@shanonallen5395]

What was the drill size?

[@Angu15h]

Paintball c02 tanks for up to 4000 psi in my minimal research maybe your ticket to cryo compression

[@SenorTucano]

I presume the biogas is all methane and has less calorific value than propane, hence you need to up the flow rate?

[@BiogasUSA]

Correct. Not only is it methane, it is very lean methane. Around 40%co2. So if it is allowed to mix with air in the manifold, the way a burner is designed, the fuel concentration will be below the flammable range.

[@772777777777777]

Do you need to drill out the burner holes to a larger size aswell.

[@BiogasUSA]

I did not. Just the one hole you saw seemed to work for me.

[@772777777777777]

@BiogasUSA do heat your biogas digester ... I live in a cold climate with a winter...do have any video showing how to increase gas production, for Colder climates?

[@BiogasUSA]

Hey, sorry for the late reply. I don’t have a video talking about heating my digester, but this is what I use: www.amazon.com/dp/B0CGJ2R98K/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_MQQA8N5KH7S8GB1FYGR5?linkCode=ml2&tag=nateslink-20 I don’t think it’s a very efficient way to produce energy, but it allows me to continue tinkering through the winters.

[@kawaiisenshi2401]

​@772777777777777 see about an insulated box/crate in your back yard and a small heat pump plus vent under and over tht runs on solar? A simpler solution could be surrounding your biodigester in a greenhouse of sorts maybe add some painted black barrels that help absorb heat during the day and then release it at nigh