Upgraded burner for the furnace. Beats propane? YES! with graphs & first casting and lettering test

[@glumpy10]

Now that was an attention grabbing intro!! You went the right way with a fuel Pump. Gravity is more trouble than it's worth and the pump gives you much more control and stability. Your fuel flow will vary at those low rates with how much fuel you have in the tank and the resulting lift as well as ambient temp so don't be surprised if you have to tweak it. The burner is good too. You could actually just have a pipe for air and fuel feed going into the furnace and do away with the burner all together. Light your fire in the furnace, add fuel and bring the air and fuel up slowly and it will burn well in the furnace. This will give you more heat and efficency but of course it's working perfectly well the way it is. You can cut your costs by adding used veg oil to your Diesel. With that pump I wouldn't go over 50% unless you are outside and it's hot or if new oil is cheaper than Diesel there you could use that. The castings looked great. Well done! A very interesting vid and I admire your workmanship and attention to detail. Something for me to take from that! :0)

[@JulianMakes]

Thank you so much Mr Oil Burner. Your version is awesome! when mine eventually erodes itself due to the extreme heat i might just do that and use just the hughmongous pipe direct in. thanks again for your video!

[@erwe1054]

подобрать хороший надежный насос для прокачки отработанного масла, чтобы не заклинил от возможно содержащегося в масле мусора.

[@garljoens]

I've been struggling for years with trying to DIY an oil burner for my bronze furnace, and you've inspired me to ducplicate yours as close as possible with my extremely clumsy butterfingers. Thanks so much for the in depth thorough and very fun run down!

[@JulianMakes]

No problem! It’s really quite an easy build, you can do it! Let me know how it goes :)

[@alimovahedian4860]

It is so important burner practical operations. The safety precautions must be mentioned before starting the process of This technical information. Thanks from all staff for prepare for the process of this technical information.

[@eccentrickiwicreative2962]

Hi there. Where this burner is of real benefit is when the furnace is cold. The ability to start up without being super smoky is great. Once the furnace is up to temp, injecting the diesel down the tube with the air and straight into the furnace will have the same effect. A lot of people start their furnaces on gas to heat them up then turn on the oil once it is hot enough to flash the fuel to vapor, if one does this you can achieve the same clean burn. By using the pre burner some energy will be wasted once the furnace is up and running. If you were to make a sleeve for your air tube assembly then you could remove the pre igniter and put the air and fuel tube directly into the furnace when up to temp. Just a few ideas you might want to try anyway. Nice casting by the way.

[@paulriggs42]

I love your analytical approach and great flames ! The medallion was brilliant, you must be pleased as punch with those results !! Can’t wait to see the next casting !

[@JulianMakes]

thank you so much Paul. i did reply earlier but YT brkoe my comment. I love the science me :)

[@eduardodaquiljr1621]

I like your design because you can throtle flame by adjusting fuel inlet pressure by way of increasing fuel flow and vice versa.Adjusting fan flow as well regulates well the flame power.More power and congratulations on your research works.

[@guachingman]

This was epic, scary and funny in equal parts, congrats, the best is your joy

[@rescobar8572]

OMG THIS WAS AN AMAZING VIDEO!! I laughed so much!! THANK YOU!! I just watched 2 videos, one of a Saturn V rocket and the other of the Artemis rocket. The sound those machines made was incredible! It's the PERFECT sound to fill in when the burner "blasts off"!! 😅

[@Mad.Man.Marine]

Man. This is one of the better drip burner videos I’ve seen. And I have watched tons. Lol. It shows (please don’t take offense) that a person without a lot can make a sick burner. Good work. Cheers

[@JulianMakes]

Thanks mad man! No offense taken! It’s brilliant :)

[@Biokemist-o3k]

Wow! how did I miss your channel. This is awesome. I have been developing a waste oil heater for my shop that works exactly like a regular oil burner. I believe I am going to use the drip method.

[@JulianMakes]

Welcome John and thanks! It’s a super simple setup. It just needs a little heat to get going. I don’t use wood anymore just a few bits of cloth wetted with some diesel, once the air is gently going it creates enough heat to get going nicely.

[@docvencil2222]

Julian, what connectors do you use on both ends of your propane hose? Do you have Amazon links?

[@JulianMakes]

hi doc i dont use propane. it's diesel, so it's just fuel hose

[@docvencil2222]

@@JulianMakes thanks us oil guys use propane to get the chamber going then switch to oil once it heats up

[@JulianMakes]

@@docvencil2222 ahhh I see!

[@docvencil2222]

@@JulianMakes the fuel hose information is valuable for that line. I have already ordered the fuel pump for the oil.

[@docvencil2222]

Here in the USA Diesel is quite expensive, and waste oil is free.@@JulianMakes

[@Machine_NZ]

Hi Julian, excellent video, learned a lot. Just subbed and looking forward to future melting/casting projects.... Regards Kevin

[@JulianMakes]

thanks Kevin!

[@yachtsteve]

The motor bike pumps was a great ideal.

[@JulianMakes]

thanks Steve :)

[@Euronasa]

Great video!!! I tried this today with a 12 liter diving bottle. Used 100% veggie oil and found it hard to reach operating temperature. I also used propane to preheat the thing. The blow out using propane when litting was quite scary. When I finally got 1 meter high flames I was quite overwhelmed! I think it might be too powerful. When trying to reignite the hot tank using propane I only got explosion 💥 and flameout. Think I will not use propane and just preheat with diesel and wood sticks. And electric pump to control the flow better. Thank you!

[@jpcjpc9713]

Does the gas cylinder dont melt??

[@baronweber6801]

You do know you can get a shot for that drip!

[@WarGrade]

Hi Julian >Fuel, to make it cheaper, use heating oil (kerosene), shop around and you will get it way cheaper than red diesel. I purchase 1500 lt at a time and it's (give or take) about 42p lt. smallest worthwhile quantity is 105 lt (a steel drum). >Efficiency, If you were to insulate the vaporizing chamber with some ceramic wool or such like, I would imagine your burn will become quicker or & more efficient. At the moment you are loosing heat to the atmosphere, all well and good on a winter day maybe. My foundry temperature only rises 1 or 2 degrees over the course of a 2 hour casting sesion (and yes in the winter I wish it were a lot more). >I have forgotten to weigh a flask a few times over the years & it's always an odd cast (ie not a batch like Martin's) & there was some reason behind it such as a quick cuppa delivery...... >My first ever cast Iron melt was with Colin Peck, I too still have a copy of his book. It is infact a very very simple furnace, once built. >well done on your bottle opener, you piped me to second place (you **%*(&(^ ()*^&^%$& ^$& *&$ *%$&& &$*er :) >Id gladly offer my welding skills (Ha skills that's a joke) if we were a wee bit closer, but I'm sure were some milage apart (SE Kent). >any way's toodle pip old chap & keep the videos coming. Andy.

[@JulianMakes]

War Grade haha cheers Andy! Ohh I’d not thought of heating oil, I’ll look into that. Oooh lovely Kent, I know it well, My mum used to live near bethesden. Ahh yeah the insulation is a good plan... but I kind of like the red glow! :)

[@WarGrade]

My wife use to police Bethersden years ago! The glow would probably be a nice thing in the winter

[@mikeharmon4901]

Awesome video! One of the best on the subject I have seen. Great charts and tips. I will be utilizing all of your ideas. I do have a few suggestions that might help. You read how everyone talks about vortex.... Changing the angle of your blower end [ the foundry end] a little upwards and maybe even add a plate to direct the flame in a vortex direction instead of the side of the crucible might help?

[@breakit2makeit393]

How have i not seen this before? Awesome video dude its changed my burn big time. Iv been using a tap system on a gravity feed and fine tuning is unbelievably hard.thanks dude

[@JulianMakes]

You are welcome!

[@russbilzing5348]

Quite simply outstanding reportage, assembly and thinking. Kudos, sir.

[@JulianMakes]

thank you Russ :)

[@matthbva]

I built one of those Artful Bodger burners years ago, and it was terrifyingly hot when it ran well. (But I often struggled to get it to run well.) I hope you ended up lining your burner body with castable refractory.

[@OleksandrYushchuk8]

Thanks for the great video. I watched the OIL Burner channel and he put a pulse fuel pump and a pulse generator next to it. I have a Webasto pump and a pulse generator (or I will make one on the controller) and I will probably go that way. This will allow me to connect temperature control with a thermocouple if I wish. But your design is cool. How does a small propane cylinder behave over time? Doesn't it burn out quickly?

[@jaycousland9835]

I use pinch dogs to hold cope +drag together,and weight sand if pattern is high in horizontal surface area.It's surprising how many run-outs actually fill out-just when you think you've lost the casting!Cuprostatic pressure about 4 times aluminostatic pressure.

[@JulianMakes]

thanks Jay that's a great idea!

[@FullModernAlchemist]

This is a fantastic build! How cool!

[@brownh2orat211]

Is the pump voltage in metric volts or imperial volts?

[@bkailua1224]

What you have is a crude jet engine. Air goes in front add fuel and get it burning and flame comes out the back. :) No surprise diesel would get you a lot more heat. Propane is just a lot easier to use but makes a lot less heat per pound of fuel.

[@SkullyWoodMetal]

That thing works like those pulse jet engines. It is an incredible and scary burner. Nice job.

[@JulianMakes]

cheers Skully it's a beast for sure, i dont really run it in "beast mode" much though ;p

[@EricScrapping4Dinidog]

How do you make the molds? Also interested in the sand casting. Any help would be appreciated

[@JulianMakes]

Hi Eric! I use a 3d printer to make my molds. As long as there is some side slope (draft) so you can pull it from the sand without breaking the sand, it works well. I like 8% draft but if you are beginning I’d try 15%.

[@EricScrapping4Dinidog]

@@JulianMakes Okay. Thank You very much!

[@luckygen1001]

Great video!!!!! Loved the charts at the end of the video. I now know that you will be melting and pouring iron very shortly. One thing I did see that your oil consumption is a little high, my burner uses 10 liters per hour to melt 14 Kgs of cast iron.

[@JulianMakes]

luckygen1001 cheers lucky! Yes I might back off on the fuel a bit, no need to waste it I think :)

[@mp180170]

Brilliant I just love the excitement in your voice it’s like me when things go to plan, great job thanks for sharing liked & subbed 👌🏼

[@JulianMakes]

thank you so much Mark!!! :)

[@samueljackson6188]

So basically it’s a jet engine. Might I suggest a spark plug or a pizo. Inserted into the combustion chamber

[@TheSRBgamer63]

Diesel is expensive,i have over a ton of used engine oil.Can air blower be used with old engine oil like u have on this video ?.Or only option for used oil to burn is with some sort of nozzle and pressurized air (compressor) ?.

[@JulianMakes]

Old engine oil is definitely ok for a furnace, i think they use a blower and just drip it into the airstream with gravity - so no need for a pump. Check out luckygen1001 channel, i'm sure he's made one with motor oil

[@SabcatPrinting]

I might make one of these to keep my van warm.. I can point the jet flame out the side door.

[@JulianMakes]

haha omg!

[@garethbaus5471]

Seems like it might generate too much heat. What about soaking a roll of fiberglass cloth in the oil and lighting one end like a giant oil lamp?

[@eduardodaquiljr9637]

Dear the higher the voltage in pump means more fuel flow so increases in flame intensity?

[@JulianMakes]

Yes exactly. More voltage mean more fuel which means more energy in to the furnace.

[@pro.empire]

What's the temperature this goes up to??

[@JulianMakes]

i can comfortably melt bronzes maybe 1200 C

[@pro.empire]

@@JulianMakes how can I get it to 2000 c

[@josephsturgis6030]

What if you run the air line near the flame to heat it before combining with the oil.

[@JulianMakes]

I like the way you think joseph! Unfortunately the flow of air is pretty vast on this blower, the temp would only go up a little if some huge radiator type deal was heating it (i think anyway), also, counter intuitively colder air has more O2 in it (more dense) it more than makes up for its lower temp with a better hotter burn. To be honest this thing throws out so much heat already! I actually need to upgrade it soon, its almost burnt itself to ruin :)

[@proteo-x4u]

I have a similar oven but I don't understand why the diesel I put in it is difficult to ignite. I live in Europe, is our diesel different? I don't know! but your diesel ignites rather easily contrary to mine. I am obliged to heat my diesel to bring it to the ignition point before injecting air into the oven. how do you solve this problem?

[@JulianMakes]

The diesel must enter a very hot place in order to easily achieve ignition. Im in Europe too. This is why once a small wood fire is lit in the burner chamber, the drips of diesel entering instantly combust. This creates more heat which helps combust the next bit of diesel. Basically heat heat heat.

[@proteo-x4u]

@@JulianMakes ok i got it i'm going to make some modifications on mine.thanks a lot julian and continue to amaze us with your realizations

[@timtelemark907]

Hi, Thanks for sharing the informative and entertaining video. What do you think the maximum temperature could be, especially if the air and oil went straight into a well-insulated furnace barrel? Tim

[@JulianMakes]

Thank you! Honestly I think sky’s the limit. If you keep upping the diesel I’m sure it could melt iron if the furnace insulation is good (mine is non existent by the way).

[@timtelemark907]

@@JulianMakes Thanks Julian, That is very encouraging. I am looking for ~1,500-1,600C for clay fission. I can do it with a wood/charcoal mix, but it is hard to keep the fueling up. Oil should be so much easier. From the look of your furnace chamber's thick wall, I would have thought that it had a lot of insulation? Did you put perlite or vermiculite in the mix as I do? Very funny start to the video. I have had some similar experiences with tiny fan-boosted stick stoves, but have never captured the smoke rings on camera. Tim

[@JulianMakes]

@@timtelemark907 alas no vermiculite or silica blanket or anything! Just solid refractory cement.

[@brulinn2757]

I have watched several of these oil burner videos and the crude way of lighting them. It seems that you could wire in a glow plug into the burner to light it. That way you may not have to worry about burning your eyebrows off.

[@johnallen8680]

The vapouring chamber is getting red hot. Could the interior wall of it be insulated like the furnace to conserve heat and make it touch safe ? Or would the interior of the chamber not get hot enough ? Does the casing glowing red hot play a vital role in the efficiency of the burner ? Great video by the way.

[@JulianMakes]

Thanks John! I think insulating the chamber would be a good idea, i think it could only help vaporise the diesel more. Not sure about your final question, the diesel needs to be very hot to vaporise well but how hot I don’t know. Thanks for your comment :)

[@joshmellon390]

The DIY core drill got my sub lol All your drill needs in order to be functional are a few small features ground into the cutting faces. I used to work for a company that made custom drills end mills and form tools, and I would love to show you a couple things. t\Too much for a youtube comment though, I'm not one of those guys haha.

[@smallcnclathes]

Why does the mixer pot (gas bottle) make me feel most uncomfortable when it glows red hot? Are you using compressed air to blow off you moulds or still using the hand thingy

[@JulianMakes]

yeah it's only red hot metal :p yeah the hand thingy went missing - weirdly i think it was "stolen". i'll show the grainy "CCTV" footage in the next video... so i'm using the compressor now (much better) :)

[@garljoens]

Can I ask you a little about the power supply for this fuel pump? I live in the USA and I’m not an electricity guy really so I’m not sure what I need to be looking at for a compatible power supply. You got something with a digital voltage display? Does the amperage need to be of a certain threshold or is it just a direct plug into home power with a dial/potentiometer on it? Thank you!

[@JulianMakes]

Google ‘variable voltage power supply’ I got one of those. They might say buck boost on them. It’s run from a power brick. Good luck!

[@seafurymike]

Arduino - would be quite simple to program the arduino to output a specific ramp up voltage/flow for specific materials. Im going to try this burner method on my foundry. Looks like you get good repeatable results and nice high temperatures.

[@JulianMakes]

hi ya seafurymike! awesome idea! i'd love to see the results when you make your burner. It really is super easy to use, the fuel pump makes life so easy. co-incidentally i'm playing with an arduino right now at my desk (different project) - interesting idea, definitly doable but i'd be a quite worried that i'd leave it alone too long... and then end up with a burnt down shed!

[@survantjames]

Impressive! Thanks for the tip on the notch pattern generator!

[@smallcnclathes]

How much draft on the letters?

[@JulianMakes]

i think 10 to 12 degrees i can get upto 15degrees but sometimes the software just dies, still at least i found something that works (sort of)! hooray!

[@kraftsmith2929]

i see you're living with the queen... Haha. Bet she'll be happy with the quieter system :p

[@JulianMakes]

KraftSmith omg haha I’ve been waiting for someone to notice!!! Yeah she likes the new one much better :p

[@kraftsmith2929]

@@JulianMakes Had a good laugh when I saw that. Nice Easter egg ;)

[@rexhavoc2982]

Did you film the building of the furnace? I need help building one about your size.thanks.-

[@JulianMakes]

Yes i did, check out my playlists, one is the furnace build is has several parts :)

[@docvencil2222]

I think I have found the three extra pieces you used to regulate your burner, fuel pump, pump regulator, and fan regulator. Now I am probably going to need a hand in wiring it all up. I think I wasted money and bought a siphon nozzle but I intend to use a blower and not a compressor. Thanks for your video. Your links didn't work for me because I am in the USA.

[@moonolyth]

Congratulations!! Great build Idea, Looks like the fuel burner tank mixer will prematurely burn out... as it turns cheery read.

[@preinstalleduser2309]

I see these DIY burners and wonder why no one has added a a steam generator system to drive the operation.

[@windyhillfoundry5940]

I thought you had my old burner there for a second. Great video 👍🏻

[@JulianMakes]

cheers Windy Hill :)

[@juri14111996]

why not get a clicky pump, designet for diesel rv heater?. they can run realy slow.

[@JulianMakes]

Ooh i’ll google it, Ive never heard of that. Cheers

[@scottweinberg3268]

After this much time, have you tried waste oil in your pump? Almost anything can variable pump diesel fuel? but clean waste oil?

[@ayubibrahim8227]

Very nice I hope so you get more video

[@JulianMakes]

I will try my best

[@John-kc7ko]

awesome content! have you considered running the pump at a constant voltage and then using a needle valve to control the flow rate?

[@JulianMakes]

i did consider it but as i had to buy a small power supply for the pump anyway i just got the variable supply instead. very pleased i did it works like a dream. i did have a needle valve on my previous iteration of the burner and while it worked it, didnt give me a reliable way to know the exact rate of fuel i'm burning. :)

[@docvencil2222]

I am in the USA Your links don't work for me. Can you give me the names of the speed controller, fuel pump, and power supply? Also, can you do a video on the order of how the system goes together?

[@sdunca4864]

Bravo mate! Love it! Now I can honestly say I love this burner!

[@JulianMakes]

woo hoo! that makes two of us :) i think once the gas bottle has eroded away, just the hughmongus tube should surfice.

[@AS-ug2vq]

What was the size of input and output tube on that propane tank burner?

[@CreakyBlinder]

Amazing as aways Pal , better than last nights how its made not seen anyone blow their eyebrows off on that show not even come close

[@JulianMakes]

haha cheers mate :)

[@garethbaus5471]

I would suggest insulating tank you use to vaporize the fuel so you can get better efficiency, but a couldn't garuntee that the metal wouldn't melt. If you preheat your fuel old fry oil might be a good cheap source of fuel.

[@MeltandCast]

Super video, I really enjoyed watching this. Cheers mate. Thanks for sharing 😃👍👍👍

[@JulianMakes]

thank you sir! :)

[@xb1228]

Hey Julian, are you reducing your fuel line from 1/4" to 1/8" copper refrigerator tubing? Or are you using 1/4" copper tubing?

[@askquestionstrythings]

Very nice upgrade. Too bad about the mold lifting from the hydrostatic pressure. Still great results.

[@JulianMakes]

thanks Ask :)

[@askquestionstrythings]

@@JulianMakes you are welcome

[@MichaelMacGyver]

get your hands on a bouncy castle inflator, they're cheap and work great ass forge blowers

[@moonolyth]

Just an observation, there is such a tool called an Artist Mouth Atomizer. Fitted just like the oil drip pipe except upside down, to get the paint running you keep the pipes perpendicular to one another (and adjust the "oil" pipe unit in/out) Till you get it automizing properly. The artist would blow on the other larger pipe just like your setup. I realize you are using gravity, but if you did this and used gravity as in your example I think you would get better optimization (You may not get the drip drip drip effect in other words). It would probably work better than having an angle towards the flared end of your Burner. Note: being you are not using an air tank it would not make much of a difference except perhaps the fluctuations. With that said I don't think it needs to be angled.... Just an observation I've had.

[@4lowdiesel]

If you insulate the combustion chamber it will transfer more heat into the furnace.

[@JulianMakes]

It’s a good idea Marty.

[@4lowdiesel]

@@JulianMakes just some stuff I learned when I was forced to learn thermodynamics. Overall a great design though and I think I'm going to go with something along these lines for a shop heating furnace. However with my design I'll need the combustion chamber to come apart for cleaning from time to time. Synthetic oil leaves a ton of solids and soot.

[@johnrisher3007]

Try using an electric leaf blower. Put a reastat to control the speed of the blower. I used used engine oil and the leaf blower and melted about a gallon of aluminum in about 15 minutes

[@jbaker7903]

What temperatures were you getting at the different fuel delivery rates?

[@Wavy_Gravy]

A rocket stove forge......my 3 favorite things

[@andydelarue9344]

Good stuff well done..Are you going to try use engine oil, that will make it free

[@JulianMakes]

Hi Andy, no i dont think so, i dont have a supply of used engine oil or veg oil for that matter :(

[@charlesbowen3944]

Don't let welding stop you on any project good job

[@JulianMakes]

thanks Gomer :)

[@alockworkorange7296]

Only one way to get better

[@dirtfarmer7472]

I know that this video was 2 years ago but I hope that you have been using some hearing protection. That thing is LOUD, like standing behind a jetliner on take off.

[@felixmrak6597]

9:00 I would be running for my life

[@smallcnclathes]

19.27, its a lot quieter, as voice trails off in the distance!

[@JulianMakes]

haha yeah honestly though it's probbaly half as loud as the old one with the compressor going, i couldnt even talk over that lot going :) i'm having sound issues getting the levels all the same (basically i've been rushing the setting up - but i plan on being a bit more steady and professional with it now so hopefully sound should be better :)

[@stevelamperta865]

Your pretty lucky ,... You almost got yourself a free shave !!!

[@Ken-rk3by]

I wonder how many pounds of thrust you could get if you put a 2-inch nozzle on the end of that thing LOL 😂 CRUDE ROCKET ENGINE

[@SuperSodamachine]

if yoiu just make the exaust pipe very long, the heat will do all the work for ya instead of the airpump

[@JulianMakes]

interesting idea!

[@chrisallen9154]

I have no interest in casting but I want to build a casting furnace of this design just to watch it work. Probably give it to somebody who does casting when it is completed.

[@gregarmstrong4653]

That looks horrifying - I love it !

[@JulianMakes]

haha it is a bit! i love it too! cheers Greg :)

[@gregarmstrong4653]

@@JulianMakes I am sure you can do something with the top flame and the heat from the combustion chamber, maybe a mold pre-heater for investmet cast flasks.

[@whydotufaqoff]

Nice video...Thanks...

[@SynKronos]

Now you need consider how you can gasify wood and or coal. ;)

[@othername1000]

950 Celsius is roughly equivalent to 7 1/2 fortnights per quid.

[@alockworkorange7296]

Rc car fuel pumps may have been closer to the size ud want

[@JulianMakes]

Ooooh GREAT idea! Thanks!

[@ScottEmmert1980]

Very cool video that has earned a sub. I wonder though, why 220v for the fan. Why not 115v? Also, you've really sparked my interest to get a butler suit for my dog as well. MF Cheers and safe melting!!

[@JulianMakes]

haha nice! and thank you! Well in the UK we only have 240V at the houses :)

[@ScottEmmert1980]

@@JulianMakes Gotcha! That honestly crossed my mind too. Thanks for the quick reply. I can sleep tonight now.

[@bradfaught1695]

Really good content

[@JulianMakes]

Thank you so much Brad :) please sub if you like that kind of thing, im doing more burner building and casting in the new year :)

[@Bojangles1987]

Really shouldn’t have the fuel so close I mean I’d the burner fell it looked like jt wouldn easily fall right on your fuel tank . Nice build I liked the video I was just thinking about doing thr same exact thing

[@perrychills]

Amazing medals. Please wear gloves and long sleeves while welding. The light given off by the arc is 7x brighter then the sun, it can cause "sun burns" very fast. Very unhealthy for your skin.

[@JulianMakes]

cheers Perry, oh i didnt know that thanks i'll try to rememeber that cheers

[@perrychills]

@@JulianMakes if you ever need Infos or tips on welding feel free to ask, I use to weld for a living

[@adolforamon4575]

Sempre aprendendo

[@JulianMakes]

Sempre!! :)

[@Thevwmethod]

A Chinese 12v nightheater pump would probably work

[@itanc1]

love this! we have the same mug! if you are ever in South Wales give me a shout, you'd be most welcome to visit my quite similar workshop!

[@JulianMakes]

Oooh I will thank you!!!

[@andywells397]

Excellent...

[@jamesmartinez991]

Yeah he giggles a lot.

[@happydays454]

Nice build i need a mig welder with gas your weld will be way better dude

[@dudefromkeene]

if you suck at welding try using a tig welder. it is more forgiving than stick

[@SynKronos]

Na. Use old fridge compressors to pressurise the oil ;) Oh dont give Dyson any credit. They are Panasonic motors ;)

[@richardmccann4815]

I like the name 'Numpty'!

[@lionelroger626]

Bravo !!!!!!

[@andrewdegozaru74]

Nice job. Please don't stand in front of / peer into either end.

[@thecopperchicken8033]

Why not just make a venturi burner? Alot more controllable and way more efficient

[@JulianMakes]

i have a readily available supply of diesel