Awesome, I'm glad to hear that! This is why I put the videos out! I appreciate the kind words as well. You should be able to heat just about anything you want now! Have a great day, and happy burning!

The fumes from burning oil are toxic. Must vent

Thank you!

Thank you!

Awesome, I'm glad to hear that! I will be using this and building an outdoor fire pit. I made some improvements since this video, so I'll show that as well. Thanks for watching!

That's how it will be installed in his fireplace. Throw it in when you need it and remove it when you don't. Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Definitely putting out the heat! Lol

Thank you!

@@karlsoffroad8609 Looking forward to your next video.

Awesome, thank you! I came up with a new design that I've never seen anyone else make, and I'll be working on that build for the next video. Have a great day, and best of luck on your build! If you have any questions, feel free to reach out.

​@karlsoffroad8609 post your email and I'll send you pictures.

I have previously tried to run the air and oil together and had meltdown problems on the air tube. I was running it in my boiler, so it would run for days. I might be able to get away with it in this case because he will only run it for an hour or two at a time. The burner was definitely nice and clean after the castle blower!

Yeah, I agree. However it wouldn't hurt to have one on hand. Though probably might be better to get a mechanical diesel vehicle and be able to run it in that. Much easier than converting it over to run on wood gas.

Thanks,I want to start casting some aluminum after watching your videos! I will be trying to make some wheels for my generator. The solid rubber wheels get flat spots,they can't handle 450lbs.I hoped they would, considering they came with it! Lol,I'll have to build a melting furnace first.

@@karlsoffroad8609 right on man. ill be looking forward to that. the casting is good fun for sure.

I'll cut it off,clean it, and weld it back on! Lol

Thanks, and good luck with your build!

Thanks! What kind of problems are you having? I might be able to help. I have quite a few videos about different burners. I still have quite a few designs I'll be building as well. Let me know if there is anything I can help with!

My main issue is getting the body of the heater hot. I've discovered that the blower that pushes the air out into the shop completely drains it. I've recently stopped using it and went took the outside body off of it and used it as radiant heat with a box fan. It seemed to help. It's on my channel if you would like to see it run. Like u said we gotta learn to see what it likes and don't like. I really like this setup you did. Only thing I'm curious about is how do we plan to clean it when it comes time for it? It's seems very efficient and would possibly like to do it for mine.

​@@karlsoffroad8609kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a9mTY8lk3djQkn0.htmlsi=a9b1l5OaypWIGHpb

@karlsoffroad8609 you may see something I don't. It did pretty well in the with the weather in the 20 and up degrees but si ce we have had single digits and negative windchill it doesn't seem like it's performing like it think it should

@bluef2501989 ,I just dumped it upside down, and the ash fell right out. I think the burner you want is a few videos back. This one is definitely efficient, but if your stove is cooling down, you'll need more heat from the burner. I had the same stove you have once upon a time, and I really had to put the boots to her to get good heat. I was using wood back then. Do you have the stove blower on a thermostat attached to the fire box? Mine did, but I ended up bypassing that for more heat output. Check out the video titled ,Anyone can build this. That should get her hot!

Thank you!

I was going to use a 1.5-inch pipe,but I didn't have any left. I have some now,so I'll be tinkering with this design. I could go smaller if I have to. I'll post an update if I make any improvements. Thanks!

Thank you!

Thank you!

​@karlsoffroad8609 what is diameter of 2 pipe ??

@shadi.y , the outside pipe is 3 inch,and the inner pipe is 1.75 inch.

Lol,no,I went with a traditional measuring device!

Yes,it's -10 this morning and still nice and toasty warm! I have my shop at 80 and the house at 72,wouldn't even know it's cold out! Lol

I'll look up the stove and see if I can. Thanks for the challenge!

I just turned it upside down and dumped the ash out. You could scrape it if you needed to. The slot is fairly large. I just tapped it on the ground a few times and dumped it in the garbage can.

It was running on waste oil in the video. I just dumped the ash out afterward. I can get in there to scrape it out through the slot if needed.

The small blower is a Dayton 1TDN7A. It's 50 CFM and a very low power draw .22 amps, which equals out to about 20 watts at 120 volts. I think I am actually achieving over unity! Lol

@@karlsoffroad8609 thanks for the info. I’m thinking about making this style burner and put it in a salamander style heater. Something for quick heat when I’m only going to be in the shop for two or three hours. My wood stove takes an hour to get humming and burns for four or more hours and a lot of times is just to damn much heat. I live in East Texas a lot of the time it’s chilly not cold if that makes sense.

@nickd5943 ,should work great for that. Quick heat and quick shutdown! I'm in the thumb of Michigan, so cold all the time! Lol

Same thing that happened here. I don't mind driving in it,but a lot of people should just stay home when it's bad out!

There isn't much of an odor. Similar to a modern vehicle running, if it's burning clean.

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You'd still have to spin the turbo with something. I don't think it would have anywhere near enough draw to get it spooled up.

Thank you! I'm not really concerned about that. I can have another one on standby, just in case. I have about $15 invested.

@@karlsoffroad8609 I run my own heavy equipment repair business and currently heat my shop with the waste oil it generates. It burns clean and puts out plenty of heat, but needs a lot of cleaning and fiddling around with. I think your forced air design will run cleaner for longer. My problem is I get everything from gear oil to contaminated gasoline in my storage tanks, so I'm hunting for a true multi fuel burner that will burn really clean.

@paulfay357,I run everything, including water and coolant through my burners. I have to clean about every 24 hours. Check out the burner in my outdoor boiler. Heats my house and my shop. It's titled "How I heat my home for Free " about 10 videos back. I can let that run for 48 hours straight before it needs to be cleaned. I usually do it every morning after my coffee. That's why I'm in my pajamas! Lol

@@karlsoffroad8609 I'll do it. Appreciate the advice. Right now I'm running a naturally aspirated burner inside an old wood furnace. I've noticed that when the fresh air going in reaches zero or below, the burner plugs up by lunch and I start getting smoke out the chimney. I think the setup you have for your house developes the heat needed to burn that sh#t up ..lol 24 hours between clean outs would be more than adequate for me. Maybe one of these days, Santa Claus will bring me some insulation for my shop so that I don't need 300,000 BTUs to get the dang thing above freezing in the winter.

Can you provide a parts list, and do you think this would work in a 55 gallon drum for safety?

I just use a little diesel to light it,after that pure oil.

I don't filter it at all for my gravity fed burners. That's why they sizzle and flare up quite a bit. I do filter the oil when I pump it,but only for debris, I still burn whatever else goes through the line. I get quite a bit of coolant in my oil,but the burner just burns a bit sporadic as it burns through it. I'll be posting a video this week showing that exact situation. I've only had one time in three years of burning waste oil where the burner actually went out. The last 300 gallons I picked up have been some of the most contaminated and nasty oil I've ever used. Lol, it still burns,just a bit cranky!

@@karlsoffroad8609 one of the places i gather oil from is a tire shop, and they use beet juice for ballast in tires. back when i worked there, i set up a tote for collecting waste oil, because we had a steel barrel before, and it would overflow constantly haha. i have ran beet juice through my burner 3 times now :P it boils like sugar, then turns rock hard. literally have to wait till everything cools enough to handle, then chisel the stuff off everything haha! ive burned coolant contaminated oil before, it just makes a weird sizzle with some little flashy flames and keeps going. i run my burner pretty hot, as my shop doesnt have insulation but it does have plenty of air gaps haha! ill be curious to see what you do for debris filtering. i drilled a bunch of holes in a 5 gallon bucket, put some shop towels around it, then backed it with some of that fine mesh. was a pain to set up, and i only got about 14 gallons through it before it clogged, so i stopped hahaha! need to come up with a better way to filter it :P before i did that though, id end up with pine needles and small leaves stuck in my supply line valve haha! havent had that issue since thankfully :) just gotta streamline the process now

@@analog56x,I'm in the process of editing, so I should have the video up by Thursday night or Friday morning. I had the same problems with my oil before I came up with what I'm using now. I can filter around 600 gallons, sometimes way more, if I let it settle. I will include part numbers as well to the parts I'm using.

@@karlsoffroad8609 awesome! I cant wait, cheers

The outer tube.

Through the copper line at the right side of the burner. Gravity fed from a 5 gallon bucket with a ball valve and a homemade sight glass. I show the oil feed setup in a previous video, as simple as it gets. I would recommend a needle valve for more precise regulation.

I pump the local oil change shop and local parts stores. They keep me full almost always. I hope that's what you are asking? Lol

@@karlsoffroad8609 This is not what I mean, brother....I did not see how you install the oil line that feeds the burner with oil, how to weld it, and how it looks from the inside.

@azadwlat8359 ,it just sits in a .375 hole drilled through the end of the pipe on the far right of the burner. Small. 375 inch copper line gravity fed from a 5 gallon bucket.

No,it's an outdoor fire feature. He built a custom fireplace to put it in. He only uses it once in a while.

I can pump 300 gallons in about 30 minutes, I get it free,and I have an unlimited supply. I don't have access to wood for less than $100/face chord in my area. I also got tired of splitting and stacking, usually handling the wood at least twice before it gets burned, so that's why I heat with waste oil. I burned wood for 15 years and finally had enough! 😆

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Definitely legal in Michigan! Almost every shop in town and surrounding areas have a waste oil burner for heating. That's an excellent point for anyone watching, though! Thank you,and I'll be sure to include that in future videos!