WOOD STOVE in a TINY HOUSE on Wheels: What We Learned in 3 Years: Cubic Mini Grizzly: LNAB

[@CUBICMINIWOODSTOVES]

We're very glad you're enjoying the stove!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It is a great little stove for our tiny house 😊

[@CecilTreadwell]

The wait is worth it.

[@CecilTreadwell]

I fell in love with Redford right away.

[@mikekares-b8q]

Another tip you can use old Tp cardboard rolls plus empty paper towel rolls cut them down and stuff with lint , Works well and stays neat .

[@Unknown--user610]

Awesome channel I love this

[@DJ-uk5mm]

I notice you’re coming about humidity I would recommend buying it in war MVHR unit this is a very low energy system it stands for mechanical ventilation heat recovery. It extracts air from the tiny house and brings in fresh air from outside however it runs the two extremes three pipes which exchange the heat from the outgoing out with the cooler incoming air that’s warming it up there about 90 to 95% efficient so it’s amazing for keeping the building warm but removing stale moist air and bringing fresh air you can turn the heat exchanger element off in the summer so that you’re bringing in just cool air this will reduce your need for running the air-conditioning unit (assuming yeah temperature outside is cooler than inside😊 I hope that helps

[@timhill5939]

I bought a guide gear woodstove. They have 2 sizes. I bought the smaller of the 2. They are relatively inexpensive. The only issue I have with the is they're designed with the flue to be put on upside down. A coupler fixes that in a second. I also put a grate in it. It allows for bigger wood that will allow it to run all night. Banking the coals is 100%the right answer. I built a camper from an enclosed trailer. Alot of issues you're having would be eliminated. I also put fire brick in... oh, and another way to get your stove to burn longer as well as help damper it when it gets to warm... dried wood chips... you can get them from anyone with a wood chipper

[@barrygraber9776]

Your so right when you mentioned about how wonderful it is when you step outside especially at night and get to smell the wood smoke. Nothing better. Thanks for sharing

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It is so true 😊 those cozy rustic vibes

[@LuciferGreymoon]

This looks like a great size stove, its what I was thinking abut using onboard a boat, with the intention of using in winter and removing it in summer, rather than having a full blown stove that isn't used in the summer

[@treenajamiethegsd924]

I've never seen your channel before but I'm off grid with my German Shepherd girl. I think I love you guys just based off the comment "we keep the house at 65 degrees because that's what Redford prefers" 😂

[@cindyreid6404]

Works perfect on a sailboat as well, really keeps the interior dry. Nothing like the warm glow resting at anchor on a winter night.

[@cyrilmoussoki3193]

Thank you for sharing. Greetings from France.

[@saladbreath607]

I recommend you crack a window to modulate temperature and keep an adequate supply of oxygen in the space. It has the added benefit of maintaining positive air pressure, which will reduce the chance of smoky backdraft from the fireplace.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

we usually keep a window in the loft open a couple inches...it also helps keep the temp from getting too high, you dont want to go to sleep when its 80' in the loft! 🙈

[@cherylotinyhousecellist]

I have a nice blanket in winter that I use to keep the heat from coming up into the loft; I also like a cooler sleeping temp, and it's a waste to let it go up there. In summer I take the cover down, and it's my summer coverlet. Then I get nice airflow out the skylight!@@LetNewAdventuresBegin

[@charlieboylinton]

I've a tiny little camping wood burner in my campervan. I found that burning "Newburn" coal really does work! The coal seems to be mainly an ignition source, about six coals, and burns using surrounding materials (wood/paper etc) settling on the coals and covering them. After about three hours with no flames whatsoever the fire was so hot I had to stir it up to cool it down so I could go out!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

thats an interesting idea! we may have to try that, thanks Charlie 👍

[@patrickdevlin7125]

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing. I recommend getting an Ecofan for the stove to move the air around if you have not already. It will really help heat up your floor and dry your boots.

[@beavis4play]

we've got a full-size woodburner and been using it for over 20 years - it easily heats our 2000 sq ft log home and normally operates between 400-600 degrees. you CAN paint it; but do not use a cheaper paint and make sure it says it's rated for at least 1200 degrees. we painted ours a semi-gloss black and it looks great. i'll usually touch it up every few years - but have never had to totally repaint it. oh, yea, we LOVE to cook on ours too - stews, soup beans/ham and other soups - chili.....lots of things!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

we never had a wood stove before so I had no idea it could get that hot! next time I will pick a better paint...it did look really nice with a little red stove at the center of the tiny house 😊 cooking on the wood stove really is fun!

[@beavis4play]

@@LetNewAdventuresBegin i can't think of the name, offhand, but there are good quality high-heat spray on paints that come in red- make sure it's rated for no less than 1000 degrees . mine is rated for 1200. costs more but it lasts. good luck!

[@muddyboots1764]

Very industrious and cozy to boot.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It actually makes me hate winter a little bit less 🙈😂

[@normamccafferty3053]

Informative. Thanks. Love the thought of the wood smell outdoors and the roasting potato and onion smell indoors. ❤ And, as always, love seeing Redford happy. 🐾

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

all the good smells 😊 and it makes the house cozy for Redford- thats the important thing 🐶

[@rustythecat2163]

You have increased my knowledge re the Grizzly word stove in a very positive way. Excelkent presentation! Eyes wide open. Thankyou very much. Suggest you consider installing a ceiling vent in the the loft which will enable you to control the temperature in that space.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

glad to help you learn about the wood stove! If we built another house we would think differently about ventilation for sure

[@NocturnalButterfly]

Thank you for sharing, I appreciate the tips! 🫶🦋

[@darrylmcleman6456]

You could improve the wood heat by bringing the combustion air into the stove from outside the building as with an airtight wood stove!

[@thomassheets4669]

Hello 0000 steel wool will make the glass in the door look like new

[@patriciamartin1626]

Hi from Tennessee. Great video on your wood stove. Thanks for sharing.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

Thanks for watching Patricia! 😊

[@glamptribe]

This is such a great video. Thank you!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

You are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed!

[@HaluhalongPuna]

damn you guys are living the dream!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

we are working on it 😊 making progress toward the life we want to live every year!

[@futurekron]

I love my tiny house, and glad I'm not in a northern state because I sleep the whole winter without heat overnight. Need to get a small wood stove, and of course the cubic mini is very popular.

[@craigmatheson2736]

Heat fan. Once you circulate the air your home will warm up quite quickly. And when it's too cool the thing shuts off so no breeze.

[@mikebavoso26]

Very well done. Good presentation.

[@jodymusic]

Thank you for your video it is super helpful. The temperature gauges you have on the stove, do they have an alarm on them or do you have to visually check? Gets too hot what then? If you open the door does the fire eventually go out or do you need to put it out, Also the cleaning of the chimney how often is that required? I’ve never cleaned the chimney that will be another learning curve …..

[@peterpiper487]

I hope you guys are remembering to clean out the creosote from the chimney every year. Otherwise, you can have a chimney fire. YIKES! Do look into cleaning the chimney yearly.

[@theodoreschmidt1060]

thank you for sharing your experiences and advice. great info on woodstove, process, and procedures, and maintenance aspect of life with a small woodstove. channel is informative and likeable. some out there are annoying to watch. best wishes to yall.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

Im glad you enjoyed it- it can be a great little wood stove in the right situation! we just like to share our experiences with different aspects of our life- a bit too slow for some in the world of youtube...but thats how we like it 😊 Thanks for watching!

[@user-Michelle-z3b]

Great advice from someone...Smokey glass is a result of your stove being burned too cold. An intense burn will burn off the soot from the window and clean out the creosote in your chimney. And the best part is it takes no work! Note that if you do have creosote building up in your chimney, a hot burn could ignite it and cause a chimney fire, which would possibly burn your RV down and at a minimum require you to replace your whole chimney. So clean it first, then do regular hot burns to keep it clean. Dry hardwood or fir will burn hot and clean. If you burn those artificial logs or softwood it burns too cold. A hot fire also burns everything to a fine ash that builds up much slower than if you have unburned coals mixed in with it.

[@Seafariireland]

Cozy!

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It sure is cozy when that wood stove is on 😊

[@francisdebriey3609]

Put some alcool on cardboard egg container. The best fire starter. No need of expensive long matches. Thank you for sharing. I just bought the grizzly cube for the van I am building. It looks great and I am impatient to mount it

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

thats a technique we have not tried! thanks 😊 you are gonna be so cozy in that van 👍

[@francisdebriey3609]

@@LetNewAdventuresBegin thank you !

[@sizemorej]

If you put a small fan at the ceiling height blowing down, it will take care of heat circulation. Just a small 4 inch or so.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

great idea- we have a little fan in the RV I can use...next wood stove season 👍

[@kylestruble6568]

I love you video! When I the new leaf video coming put

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

Thanks- I am due for a Leaf update video...hopefully soon 👍

[@jennifergarrett6668]

Can you tell me where you bought the temperature gage for the Grizzly?

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It is the magnetic thermometer from midwest hearth- it is on amazon & very helpful for managing the stove!

[@craigmatheson2736]

Hot water attachment? Fill an old coffee pot with water and keep it on the stove. Hot fake potatoes, hot cocoa, hot mint tea, etc.

[@murrismiller2312]

i have learned ALWAYS use a small fan

[@karlheinzvansteen5748]

Don't mean to be nosy but wondering where (general locale) you were able to set up your tiny home and able to use wood heat. Great video

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

right now we live in NJ and rent a lot in an RV Resort/modular home community...but are in the process of trying to move to a state where it is legal to put it on our own land (which is not many!) the wood stove was (surprisingly) no big deal- just sent a picture and filled out a form for the insurance company after install

[@RobWright-1969]

What is the stainless steel thing on top of the stove?

[@theworld9272]

Thank you. Any link to buy that wood stove from amazon etc?

[@joemurphy5769]

Do you think a small eco fan would help spread the heat quicker?

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

i like having the roaster on top so we never got a fan, but I bet it would help move the heat around faster. I just stand in front of the stove for the first hour 😂

[@joemurphy5769]

@@LetNewAdventuresBegin Thanks. Yeah I can a roaster on mine inside my travel trailer. Thank you for the thoughts on the stove.

[@TheDiamondEdge1]

A wet tea bag and soot gets the glass clean too 👍🏼

[@thcrs1]

how much wood do you guys tend to use during different seasons?

[@butwereallsombdyspecial]

Why would you put it up high off the floor? Heat rises .

[@sharonmetzner1798]

Can this be vented out the back instead of the ceiling?

[@JormaKortman]

Hardwood that is seasoned properly will reduce the amount of creosote on window.

[@Narrowboat.and.offgrid.living]

Good to see in a equal world that still it's the man cutting and prapearing all the wood wile the woman holds a camera. 🤣👍

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

when my arms reach 17 inches in circumference I will take over wielding the chainsaw...until then I hold the camera 😂💪

[@tofan2622]

If you put a plate in there, you will double the amount of burn time. Some call it a baffle.

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

that would be great, I will look into that 👍

[@christinanavarre8389]

Have 7 a bedro😮m that is 100+ year old farmhouse. The only source of heat is a wood stove. I live in my 31 ft rv, my furnace is❤😮😢. Looking into purchasing a wood stove.

[@davidgee4601]

Do you have an estimate on how much your electricity bill went down?

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It is hard to say because it varies each month- the more we are home the more we use the wood stove, but when we are working or have a busy schedule we tend to use the electric heater. If its really cold out we tend to use the wood stove just because it works more efficiently to really heat up the house

[@AlanClapp2]

The stove is your dehumidifier

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

it really does help control the humidity, we still run the minisplit dehumidifier when showering, but it has greatly improved the winter condensation issues

[@AdamusPrime76]

Toothpaste is good for cleaning the glass

[@VlogMati]

zamontujcie na boki po 2-3 cegły szamotowe na stronę

[@VlogMati]

czas grzania wydłuży się 2-3-4 krotnie

[@VlogMati]

ten piec jest za wysoko

[@VlogMati]

jesteście kolejnymi którzy mają problem z sadzą . brak powietrza w palenisku . za mała temperatura spalania .

[@AlanClapp2]

Open a window lol

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

The window up in the loft is usually open a couple inches to allow circulation & make sure its not 90' up there when we go to bed 😊🙈

[@1961Bullet]

Still not lighting it right. 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@nobodynobody6216]

I like that Tattoo on your wrist. Interesting.

[@kevinferger9897]

It seems like a lot of work for just 2 1/2 hours of burn time. If you are getting the wood for free it's probably worth it but it seems like you have to rely on the electric heater too much. I have a park model trailer with propane heat. It works flawlessly. No moisture to deal with as it's vented. If I want the ambience of a wood fire, I turn on my electric fireplace I picked up in a garage sale for $15

[@LetNewAdventuresBegin]

It is a bit of work, but it is worth it to us to make the house extra warm & cozy

[@dallastx125]

So if you have dryer lint you have electric so you have a heater.....hmm

[@David-m6t1x]

Every 30 minutes you need to add wood doesn't make sense to use it

[@David-m6t1x]

What a waste of money and time