ILLEGAL STOVE USES WATER

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Published 2023-11-19

All Comments (21)
  • you need kindling to start a log fire , not a gas burner directly onto the big logs !!
  • @savage6394
    I wish you had given more information throughout the build. Also, it would be helpful to show close-ups while explaining why and what you are doing.
  • @user-uw2zc1jg6z
    I was so amazed by the miracle of creation. Since most of us aren’t welders or metal workers please list the prefabricated equivalents. Looked like that took many hours to make. That same amount of time could have yielded enough fire starter balls made from wood scrap and sawdust and wax, fat, waste oil can even be used if the fire is outside and you don’t cook over the fire for a while which you wouldn’t anyway. Plus why are you lighting that so frequently? Light it at the start of winter and it goes out at the start of spring.
  • @johnm2726
    The video is impossible to follow. What exactly you are doing?
  • @BadbreathBarfly
    What a solid, go to, tool to have in my go-bag for camping. This is brilliant. I get it, don't need schematics to make my own. I would recommend filing for US Patents on your designs (you never know, something might become a payday). Thanks for sharing your build. Incase the jetter port from the water container might become plugged from foreign material. I will modify your build by adding an adjustable pressure relief cap for saftey, incase left unattended. I have an idiot for a brother. Great build!
  • @pj7362
    Pretty straight forward. The vapor state of the water I believe also makes O2 more readily available for the burn. Sweet
  • @philholman8520
    Terrific! Thank you for sharing your skills and knowledge! Thanks to the little red Robot for keeping our attention to your details. A Job well done! 👍✌️🇬🇧☺️
  • One of my favorites to make is a great depression hobo travel stove,, I've of course turned and modified for it to be hotter with less fuel use. 🤙🤙🤙
  • @paulmanzone8373
    I would love to see more, I just subscribed and those are amazing! Please share more slow accurate design, love that lil plasma torch
  • @jeffhunter3402
    Great practical use. We use steam the same way with flare stacks for gas fractionation plants and upgraders
  • @sgt.scorpio9922
    I like the idea ... And you can reduce temperature of the handle just by putting the handle, on the top side of the handle while only having a big rectangular gap for air input... And a curve slider door to control the airflow...
  • @HEREISMULLEER
    I place waste oil into the lower part. Whilst in the video a brand-new oil bottle can be seen, from which flows perfectly clean, crystal-clear oil. Where do you get that quality waste oil?
  • @user-ir4ch6df2p
    Well done, excellent use of natural principles given to us by the creator.
  • @nikitindiz
    Great idea! If you heat water beyond the boiling point, it can be used as a burner. Also known as superheated water steam. This device makes practical application of this effect.
  • @WeebRemover4500
    you can make an angle grinder stand, which can be used to accurately cut large tubes as well if you make some mechanism that allows you to turn a tube around while its clamped as well, its especially good for projects where you need many pieces of thin steel or if you cut hardened metal like threaded rods maybe to boost efficiency you wanna insulate the bottom container a bit, maybe make like a disc with holes on the sides so you get the steam contacting a lot more oil? very cool concept, its a waterpowered blowtorch essentially im sure this would turn into a flamethrower if one was to try a regular volatile fuel with this
  • You're supposed to place wood next to or under your wood stove to dry it out before use. Means you have zero need to go outside to get more fuel during the night for at least 2 or 3 days depending on how much heat you actually need.
  • @markburd8541
    You are a genius in my book Mr. Robo! Thankyou for all your hard work.
  • I thought the user was going to use water as the fuel. I was very curious as to how the stove separated the H and O.
  • great stuff! The very old and almost forgotten steam energy/engine/nuclear power concept explained in a children friendly way. I'll try making one.