Micro waste oil burner 1,000 to 25,000 watts

Burns any fuel even runs on AC compressor.
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[@derickjames1998]

I had to subscribe because this guy is doing the most detailed design and experimenting on different size waste oil burners. I can get a lot of waste oil from doing oil changes for people or from the local garages because people consider it worthless. I estimate that it's worth about $3 per gallon just based on current prices for heating oil right now and I've stored up quite a bit also. When I change oil in a vehicle, I use kerosene very often to help flush out the engine. That helps to thin the oil so that if I filter the used oil and store it, it is ready to use in a waste oil burner and flows very well. I recommend that everyone buy a big metal 55gal Barrel to store your used motor oil and filter it before you put it in the barrel. The oil you add to the barrel will have a slight variance in viscosity but will generally mix and even out, so that you can adjust your oil burner to one setting and get a consistent burn. I think that a 20000 BTU oil burner which doesn't have to run all the time to heat your house, will be enough to heat a small house & garage in the middle of winter. Get a deal on two 55-gallon steel drums or three, so that you can make a nice safe heat exchanger for heating your house with the oil burner.

[@perceive8159]

Close to a pulse rocket ( jet ) engine in design, simple to operate, Germany used this approach in there V1/V2 rockets during world war 2. against England. I’ve designed a burner that uses vegetable oil ( canola ) but any vegetable base will due the job. The unit can achieve 1000+ *f if I crank it up. Sourcing the used oil is quite easy. One of the main reasons I choose this route was that it is environmentally clean, you are not producing any toxic hydrocarbons out the flue. Even if the used petroleum based oil appears smokeless it still is off the chart in hydrocarbons. The only way to address this is to add a catalytic converter. This becomes important depending where you live. You can’t go wrong running clean 🔥Great vid😎

[@kd5byb]

I bought one of these from NOBOX7 on the e-place - came a day ahead of schedule - well packed - and easy to put together. It's incredible - tons of heat, no smoke, extremely clean burning. I was just running mine to play with it and had it cranked up to 30kW based on the amount of diesel I burned in the time I had it running. I've reconfigured mine to point straight up, eventually plan to use this as a stove to boil water for beer making. :)

[@NOBOX7]

Drink one for me my friend , glad your happy

[@kd5byb]

Some test data from my run today: using a very small Gast rotary vane compressor, probably less than 0.8 cubic foot per minute at less than 10 psi, with the air valve wide open and the fuel value tuned just for a little but of yellow flame (rich fuel/air mix) I burned 400 mL of diesel in just over 25 minutes for 32,000 BTU/hr. You definitely do NOT need a lot of compressed air to make these little 22 caliber bullet burners work EXCELLENT with a lot of heat output! (and no smoke / fumes) On diesel, the little guy lights right up and if you keep the fuel/air mix just a little bit rich, it's wind-proof. :)

[@rolc8272]

As a farm and heavy equipment guy. That's what I think of waste oil looking like. (15w40 as Black and thick as tar. )(then it's cold.... its even thicker) 5w20 oil is so much thinner... (almost cheating to try burning it..) I collect waste oil and it looks just like that.... a little bit of indirect preheating of the oil is what's needed... not to much or it will carbon like crazy.... cleanburn heats it with passages in an aluminum block. And a element that warms the aluminum... have used a coffee maker element it all premade. Just needs a lower temperature switch....

[@garethbaus5471]

And my car uses 0w20.

[@SuperHurdman]

What about if you put the waste oil in a pressurized container using the air to push it out! another option is heating up the waste oil! I want to do this set up to make a smelter for copper! Great channel.

[@tw7408]

If you put a flair on the end about 2" long @ 7° it will hold the flame on the end and make cold starting easier.

[@BFloProductions]

I took a regular garden sprayer and put a valve stem on it and carefully fill it to 30 psi with air chuck. Took the nozzle off and connected right onto burner barb fitting with vinyl tubing and hose clamps. A siphon just seems like a tipping hazard waiting to happen. Great burner and well packaged.

[@JamesBallUSA]

Warning. Motor oil has a ton of metals in it. You need good ventilation or you will be poisoning yourself. I am a chemist and have a lot of experience measuring metals in waste motor oil and gearbox lube.

[@NOBOX7]

You are correct , place this warning on all my instruction sheets . I have lab analysis of motor to show 4PPM of lead

[@arc2ground]

i made a simular one that burns waste oil just as clean. the nozzle is a 1/4" brass T with 1/8" oil line pushed thru to the face of the other side. then air in the T fitting. ashort 4" piece of 1/4" on the outlet and just pinch it off a little for back pressure. the trick is keeping your oil pressure the same as the air so one doesnt push back the other. i used a refrigerant tank, dilled in a dip tube, brazed on an air fitting thats common with the air feed to the nozzle. and brazed in an oil fill with threaded cap. dip tube is oil feed to nozzle. then used a refrigerator compresser for pressure which i found best around 30#. have to valve each off like you did and the flame can literally melt a woodstove. i did a bigger one with 150# and 3/8" copper and whoa look out

[@lawrencethemain3343]

you really do gotta remember tho that. when it's in the forge, it runs completely different and better.(stays lit way a lot easier) .btw love what you do, been watching for a while, keep doin what ya do!

[@bobbydylan6792]

You all prolly dont care but does anyone know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was stupid lost my login password. I appreciate any tips you can give me

[@salvadorronald4913]

@Bobby Dylan Instablaster ;)

[@bobbydylan6792]

@Salvador Ronald i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@bobbydylan6792]

@Salvador Ronald It did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thank you so much you saved my ass :D

[@salvadorronald4913]

@Bobby Dylan you are welcome :)

[@gabbermaikel]

now this is perfect, the small silent compressor, small burner, low output. This would be nice for what im kind of looking for. I had this idea where i would run something like this as a water heater, not to turn cold water in to steam quick, but to heat the water over a long time to have a longterm heatsource in my shop. My current solution is producing probably more then 70kw of heat, but thats all to air transfer. And if i shut the thing down its not long before the shop starts cooling down, but i dont want to have it running till the second i leave because of fire risks. Now i could make my current setup a hybrid where it would also heat water, but that means it would put out les heat in to the shop, that means cold mornings will be colder for longer. And if i run it flat out for a few hours to heat the air the water wil probably be boiling, cant have that either. So a side burner like this could be nice. And it would also be great for the garage, if i want to keep the temperature above freezing, let this thing run in a boiler system as wel, have a radiator in the garage and it wil keep the temperature up enough without having the burner inside(i dont want anything burning close to my show car)

[@shawn.at.texoma]

Glad to see the down size, can still get huge performance from this size

[@stefanklass6763]

When your waste oil is too thick, you can always just mix in a little diesel or maybe even gasoline.

[@victoryfirst2878]

My suggestion to you nobox7 is to paint the floor. This would make seeing the flame pattern a lot clearer. Somehow prevent an oil splooge on the floor. One last thing, there has to be a way to reduce the noise from this burner head. Keep on keepin on.

[@edinhocarminatti1259]

Congratulation from Brazil ..great work inspiration for me

[@gregalot200]

I think the air feed needs to be straight in and the oil in the line on top.

[@shawndubay4050]

Nice mini afterburner. Pretty cool.

[@5barkerstreet]

I love it when people reinvent the wheel

[@NOBOX7]

Nice Dog , is it part wolf LoL

[@sooner5484]

Awesome stuff. A couple of turns of copper tube around nozzle as a pre heat for that thick oil would help for sure. Thank you .cheers.

[@american7169]

I built a oil pressure tank to feed the oil at a more consistent rate when cold out, old 5 gallon compressor tank. Might help you, might not.

[@dogprowilhelm7630]

Nice compact design at .22 cal. and 25kw output. Hint, hint is a hyperbolic .177 cal in the future, chamfering the air inlet at >30deg., coaxial compact for secondary air flow and Mach diamonds in the exhaust?

[@bobkelly2447]

Agreed ! the volume sux ! turned it all the way up and could just barely hear you ! the .22 didn't seam to work as good as the others... though I did see a short section of white hot ! a Small white hot burner would really be a good thing for heating a house !!!!! Bob.....

[@eduardodaquiljr1621]

It seems oil is fed by gravity not vacuum as I can see it,others use Venturi principle.Fuel ratio is difficult o balance since fuel drops freely to the burner. that would easily flooded and will cool down the mixture.

[@Vatsek]

What happens if you add a thread inside the nozzle to make a little tornado inside? It would probably suck more air in and burn the oil even more efficiently. Just an idea to try.

[@NOBOX7]

Great idea . Maybe even a spring would do it

[@NeilEngelbrechtMechSeal]

ok so i am brand new to this and i dont know where to start... a few questions... 1 how many psi on your air. 2 what thickness pipe are you using for the 2 main pipes. 3 is the nozzle a simple hole? 4 can i use a tig or oxy tip as a nozzle? 5 the oil or diesel is siphon fed right? 6 what happens in that T so that the air does not just push back in the oil line and starves the feed. 7 can i run a system like this on a fridge compressor as is? i am loving the channel... really interesting, great job.

[@kalleklp7291]

A needle valve for the fuel supply will do the trick. Ball valves aren't any good for fine-tuning the fuel/air mixture. Nice project.. :)

[@NOBOX7]

Your spot on brother gret input , problem is needle valve cost $5 vs $1.97 for these ball valves , i do use needle valves on the zeus torch for this very reason but typical there aint alot of room to get fancy when your selling these for $89 . Ebay and paypal and uncle sam get there cut also . Your idea would be the Ferrari of Micro burners lol kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIDTqYSqeJiJi9k

[@kalleklp7291]

@@NOBOX7 Yeah, I see where the equation goes the wrong way. However, I have been able to find some pretty cheap needle valves on eBay. I had a distilling project going on and needed such a thing and it HAD to withstand several nasty chemicals like acetone and other solvents. So the one I found is in stainless steel and even has a PTFE gasket in it (Polytetraflourethylene what a tongue twister). This stuff is inert to fuels like gasoline, diesel, most acids, and of course alcohol (ethylene). They are surprisingly cheap and much better than the chrome plated brass crap they sell. www.ebay.com/itm/1-4-BSP-Female-Thread-Stainless-Flow-Control-Shut-Off-Needle-Valve-Water-Gas-VP/352876195434?hash=item52290f6e6a:g:5MQAAOSwUSZZlxCH A cheaper all brass variant can be found for I believe 2,5 or 3 $. So not that huge a price difference.

[@kathyparker7140]

Man I need one like this burner

[@NOBOX7]

contact info is in description

[@billjacobs8035]

Excellent!!

[@bonanzabiker]

Have you experimented with brass ag irrigation nozzles? They come in a varity of sizes and are pretty inexpensive.

[@NOBOX7]

yes they are to big

[@jobvdboom5000]

How exactly does this work, or is it (just) a fuel atomizer with a flame tube?

[@ThomasShue]

How did oil get to the air compressor ? Is there a forum with diagrams to explain the design and how they work?

[@johnjay280]

Just made one of these and just cannot get it to light, just end up spraying oil mist all over my yard. It's misting really well and I have used and old 1kg foam powder extinguisher bottle for the shroud with ends cut out. . What pressure do you run it at. Is thick oil a factor. First I had the air hole too big and compressor couldn't keep up so I have made the smaller, it's still misting really well but won't light. Any tips? I would get one from you but the freight to New Zealand kills it price wise.

[@tudorpaidola1732]

Hi. Can this burner be used in a gasification stove? If it's mounted on the stove door, does it smoke in the boiler room? How much does the burner cost with the compressor?

[@NOBOX7]

I would sell this entire thing to you for $150 but shipping would be about $60 with that heavy compressore in it , yes it will work for that application

[@tudorpaidola1732]

Okay, thanks! Now I noticed that you are from the USA.... Away...

[@k192447]

what temperature can l reach in a well-built can oven ?

[@user-ie2qw6ce9e]

Очень интересно!!! Хорошая горелка..!

[@MohammedKhan-cm8xo]

Would like to get exact specs how to make this unit

[@tinkeringclaws5559]

would this design work good to power a forge?

[@NOBOX7]

yes

[@tinkeringclaws5559]

@@NOBOX7 neat, I'm piecing one together right now. I've got 2 50 gallon drums of used motor oil. you got my sub

[@davidgard5288]

I cannot find a site to purchase your products. David Gard

[@NOBOX7]

Hello Check the description and go to burners galore

[@miguelangelopellicel951]

O video seria melhor se ele mostrasse como fez o queimador. quem olha o video tem a expectativa de aprender como fazer o queimador. Lamentável.

[@richardwatts2294]

Love your inv.im WATTS

[@StonemanRocks]

You need to preheat your fuel!

[@NOBOX7]

not true , only with atomizer systems . Yes it helps but with a proper fire box its ok

[@zurakatsiashvili3359]

What type of air compressor are you using?

[@karlnewman2829]

How much thrust does that exert on the bench?

[@myprofilenameisreallylongl5956]

Probably none since it doesn’t have a nossle

[@mueenalhtamy7888]

هلا هادا يشتغل اكسجين وغاز ام مادا عزيزي

[@aodhmacraynall8932]

You gone blow yo ass up!

[@ricardocalles140]

Heat your home for just pennies a day

[@BillyBob-fd5ht]

auto ignite?

[@bigstackD]

God damn that’s some power right there👊🏻😁🍻🇦🇺🍻

[@anthonyjulson8840]

How big of a compressor do you need to run this?

[@NOBOX7]

2 hp

[@pascualzapata2126]

Diesel engine oil

[@karlnewman2829]

More seriously, I need to melt brass and bronze.

[@NOBOX7]

Well i have systems that can do that without using propane , propane is often needed for that much heat but the tanks bol off and you loose pressure but my liquid fuel systems suffer no such loss and you can use free fuel

[@user-qp3nq9vs7c]

ничего не понятно, но очень интересно

[@Valkyrerider]

You say, 1,000 to 25,000 Watts? Don't you mean BTU's?

[@NOBOX7]

nope

[@NOBOX7]

why would i mean btu's just curious . kw and btu are both a measurement of energy

[@Valkyrerider]

True! But you are creating heat energy, (BTUs) not electric so the watts is confusing to me. If you were heating water and making steam for a generator then you could create watts of electricity! Just was confusing to me. Yes, both are energy ratings, but heat is BTU, Electric is Watts.

[@garethbaus5471]

@@Valkyrerider one Watt is a little over 2 BTUs which is close enough for a rough conversion.