No problem, thanks for the views and comment.

Thanks, I recommended your channel to a guy I work with who wanted to know more about your part of the world.

Thanks for the comment and views.

@@charlesartificer2158 we have wood stoves in Minnesota both for the house and the and the most important building of all the ice house.

Ahhhh. Ok.

Over all I like this stove, it serves its intended purpose very well. For a tiny home you may want to think about getting the large version. This is the medium. The larger one has more room so would give you more wood and longer periods between feeding it. The top port leaks air, especially when you first start the stove you will see some smoke leak out. I wish they offered this size without it but they don't. If you get a winnerwell and decide you are not going to use that feature then you can seal it up. They make crack sealer for wood stoves, its like a calk. I hope this answers your questions.

I'm fitting it permanently into my caravan and new I couldn't be tje first person to ever think of using gasket/sealer to make it safer/more efficient. Would love to know what u ended up doing and how u feel about it👍

Right on

@Jeffrey.1978 The gasket rope of 1/4" is perfect imo. I have seen no leaking or degradation in it. I'm not sure on the sealant for use on the top plate. But it is rated to 2000 degrees F. So, it may work. If you try it let me know how it works out. I have been brainstorming some ideas to seal it up as I never remove the plate. Wish I had more info to offer.

@johnnychandler2488 Sounds like a good plan.

I like your idea, would I be ok using the same sealant for the screen?

@SuzyHomemakerWhatElse maybe. I'm not sure how that stuff will hold up to direct flame. You can try it and see how it works out. If you do please let me know the results.

I was thinking JB weld to hold the screen on. It should hold up to the heat.

@johnnychandler2488 Sounds like a plan. I have used JB weld on homemade alcohol stoves. But anything over 550 degrees Fahrenheit and it will break down. Being in front of the stove near the air intake it should be good to go. Let me know how it works out.

Some Thermal felt might work on the window. Also the gasket is the perfect size. after a few burns it has conformed perfectly. as for lasting. The build is good and the metal surprisingly is good. Probably last a lifetime.

@@charlesartificer2158 thank you for your reply

@@jawalakhel4606 no problem. Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner. Been living at my job working alot of OT.

@johnnychandler2488 Why are people trying to take the flu pipe apart? I can easily clean mine as the flu is near one end and that's the only reason I can think of to take it apart. So I cant answer that question.

That depends on a number of factors. First how much oxygen you're allowing the stove to use. Second the quality of the wood are you burning hardwood softwood or a mix of both. I found that the best burn I could get and that was using mostly hardwood and with the oxygen almost all the way closed was about four and a half hours or more. It's not you know super big so it only holds so much wood. Now granted I'm only using black walnut which is a hardwood. I have heard other Hardwoods will burn longer so take of that what you will. Thanks for the comment and views.

@derekdandrea3374 Glad you found it useful. The watch I am wearing in this video is here. www.amazon.com/Timex-T49961-Expedition-Scout-Green/dp/B00HF49WWG/ref=sr_1_42?crid=3BJZ40NV23TFP&keywords=timex%2Bwatch%2Bexpedition%2Bmens&qid=1696040922&sprefix=timex%2Bwatch%2Bexp%2Caps%2C912&sr=8-42&th=1 But I changed out the band and later modded the hour and minute hand. Had to go back and watch the video again to remember what one I was wearing. I have about 18 watches lol.

@@charlesartificer2158 I’m in the market so that helps a lot. Thank you brother. 🔥🙏😎

@derekdandrea3374 No problem. Depending on what you are looking for the watch I rock most days is my casio dive watch. Very dependable and rugged and affordable. Plus you have a good range of color options. Link to them on amazon Here www.amazon.com/Casio-MDV106-1AV-Analog-Watch-Black/dp/B009KYJAJY/ref=sr_1_41?crid=2O4Y3KT275ZQ8&keywords=mens%2Bfield%2Bwatch&qid=1696042066&sprefix=mens%2Bfield%2Bwatch%2Caps%2C363&sr=8-41&th=1

The legs had sharp edges on them, so when setting it up there was a good chance of cutting yourself. The door opening as well as the hot plate all sharp edges. So when loading the stove for the first time before firing it good chance of getting cut as well. Its just a good practice to eliminate sharp edges on something like this imo.

@@charlesartificer2158 maybe the shears are getting worn in the factory. Mine were square and not sharp enough to cut you.

@@highdownmartin could be. Being made in china they probably push them out the door as fast as possible.

Who makes the G stove? I did a quick internet search and I'm not really pulling anything up. I've heard from a few other people they've had problems with the winnerwell. Dosen't surprise me with them being made in China. So far been lucky with mine. Thanks for the comment and views.

@@charlesartificer2158 gstove is made in Norway, I Ordered mine from GE stove USA shipped from Nova Scotia Canada

@@ernestrautenberg3041 thanks for the info, I will look into them. I'm always on the lookout for gear.

The nomad is junk, I'm very disappointed after 1 burn warping. Welds and quality is Chinese junk. Will get a G-stove and forget about this mistake... winnerwell is overpriced low quality crap... mislead by marketing and reviews