- This topic has 9 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated March 31, 2006 at 11:23 am by Anonymous.
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March 31, 2006 at 9:36 am #1037393
http://www.naturalheating.co.uk/belly-cast-iron-stove-standard-size-414kw-p-1.html
Not sure if I have room in my little van but check out this smallish Pot Belly Cast Iron Stove.Good prices 2!!!
Dose anyone know if the flue pipe has to go straight up.
Think the 2 bits in the pic should work… but works out almost the price of the stove!March 31, 2006 at 10:05 am #1069203PaulM wrote:http://www.naturalheating.co.uk/belly-cast-iron-stove-standard-size-414kw-p-1.html
Not sure if I have room in my little van but check out this smallish Pot Belly Cast Iron Stove.Good prices 2!!!
Dose anyone know if the flue pipe has to go straight up.
looks nice
be careful when you’re building it tho
my brother has a woodburner in his boat and the lining of the flue slipped down inside one night and he almost died of carbon monoxide poisoning. A CO detector is also cheap and could save your life!
March 31, 2006 at 10:07 am #1069202ISTR discussing this a while ago – if Paul didn’t buy the CO detector then (he may have done) the link is here…
http://www.partyvibe.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=2590&highlight=detector
March 31, 2006 at 10:53 am #1069204some stoves need a certain length of flue to draw properly, and with out that you will get mucho smoke outs when the wind gets up or changes direction…. do you know any welders?? get one made out of a small gas canister! smaller and really effective……. oh, and make sure you fit an effective heatshield too!
also make sure the thing is properly out before you drive anywhere.. embers will easily reignite on the road due to the draught!!
‘scuse me if you already know all this!
March 31, 2006 at 10:54 am #1069205At the mo I use a Coleman Black Cat Heater, I always keep the window open a little. Still yet 2 get co2 alarm.
the Coleman Black Cat Heater is not all that hot and goes through the gas a bit 2 quick. [Better than nothing!]
March 31, 2006 at 11:00 am #1069206gv23 wrote:some stoves need a certain length of flue to draw properly, and with out that you will get mucho smoke outs when the wind gets up or changes direction…. do you know any welders?? get one made out of a small gas canister! smaller and really effective……. oh, and make sure you fit an effective heatshield too!also make sure the thing is properly out before you drive anywhere.. embers will easily reignite on the road due to the draught!!
‘scuse me if you already know all this!
Thanks for that… Is the heatshield wot the stove backs onto!
March 31, 2006 at 11:02 am #1069207globalloon wrote:my brother has a woodburner in his boat and the lining of the flue slipped down inside one night and he almost died of carbon monoxide poisoning. A CO detector is also cheap and could save your life!Sounds very unlucky… Did he end up in hospital? poor bloke!
March 31, 2006 at 11:15 am #1069209Anonymous
off anywhere nice paul? its the right time of year!
March 31, 2006 at 11:20 am #1069208No plans as yet but! last min is always good!
Right now! I am off 2 Essex. 2 do a pic of a lollipop man who is still patrolling outside of a school 7 months after it has closed down! WTF!Prob a bit of a nutter!
So u in france! Hope U r having a good time!
Must Run. C U later!:horay:
March 31, 2006 at 11:23 am #1069210PaulM wrote:No plans as yet but! last min is always good!
Right now! I am off 2 Essex. 2 do a pic of a lollipop man who is still patrolling outside of a school 7 months after it has closed down! WTF!Prob a bit of a nutter!
you get all the best gigs, dont cha! sounds like a nice easy shoot. at least he wont be hard to find! nutter indeed!
Quote:So u in france! Hope U r having a good time!
Must Run. C U later!:horay:
mate, its proper lush. will post up some pics when theyre ready. absolutely gorgeous.
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