Thank you, I try to do my best!

Thank you!!

Good to hear that it works well for someone else! Sounds like a good idea to install the pump outside as well!

Thanks, much appreciated!

I am glad I could answer you question after all!😁 thank you for watching and commenting!

Thank you!!

Vielen Dank! Grüße zurück aus dem sau kaltem Kanada! (Hatten -30C° letzte Nacht🥶)

Thanks!

Unfortunately I could not show how the heater works because the fumes of the exhaust would have created a very toxic environment in the garage, but I will demonstrate it as soon as I move the boat out of the garage. It is a very simple heater. The 12v pump moves fuel from the tank into the burn chamber. The entire combustion process is sealed and all the fumes move through the excaust to the exterior. The aluminum housing of the burn chamber heats up and warms the air surrounding it, which then is moved with a 12v fan to wherever you direct the ducting. That's all there is to it. There are many videos on dieselheaters on youtube if you need more information, I hope this helps!

Thank you, I am glad you liked it!

@Adrian Woodworm your content is always well thought out, and the insights are quite helpful. I truly enjoy seeing your build step by step. I'll be eagerly awaiting the next one. Cheers Adrian! 😁

As long as I don't capsize the boat, it will be fine with movement😁 There is an electric pump between fueltank and the heater, which is monitored by the control panel so the amount of fuel entering the burn chamber is always very controlled, no matter the movements of the boat. Think about it as an enclosed system unaffected by external forces. (To a certain degree at least.) Every respectful question is more then welcome, it is the only way we can improve! Thank you for commenting, as always, much appreciated!

@@adrianwoodworm Thank you for that reply and information about that heater. And I believe also, for the money you spent, it looks to be a great deal. I sure hope you don’t TURN TURTLE (capsize that is!) I would think your heater would be the last thing I’d worry about !!! … lol. 😵

It would be hard to reach when pointing the other way, you would need a ladder to fuel up when the boat sits on the trailer. I guess the key is to be a bit careful and not to spill diesel. And if it happens anyways, well, then I have to spend a minute to clean it up.

Thank you!!

I am curious as well. According to the internet it consumes 0.11 - 0.51 liter per hour, depending on the setting. Only time will tell when I actually have a chance to run it for while. Burning wood, especially when it is windfall or scrapwood, is still the most satisfying way to heat your space in my opinion. Are you talking about the grizzly cubic mini stove?

@@adrianwoodworm yes, cubic mini. Weather warmed up to sub 0, -10 range, tiny house just needs morning and evening heating. Been pretty easy on fuel, can break up branch sized wood and get by easily. Really liking this unit.

Good thought, yes that is true. It is hard (not impossible though) to run it all on just one fuel source. That beeing said, I don't think it will bother me that much.