Free heat from Sawdust + Vegetable oil .. No Tools Needed

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FREE HEAT from sawdust and vegetable oil No tools needed. Simple No Tools Needed.
Making a ton of heat for free for heating my shed with these super simple saw dust and waste oil heat logs. This is just a mix of sawdust and vegetable oil that I put into an empty paper bag and simply place in my stove.
This is a simple method of burning free waste oil without any mods to your stove. In this video I show how to burn waste oil cleanly indoors and make a lot of heat using a renewable energy source.
These things work great but you need to be careful and don't take any risks with your home.

Cheers Gerry

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Gerry Kennedy
PM1648997
Unit C1, North City Business Park
North Road, Dublin 11
D11 RW30
Ireland

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Just a suggestion. Carpet shops get rid off long thick cardboard tubes that carpet and vinyl flooring comes wrapped in. Perhaps get them and cut into log lengths and pack them with sawdust and oil

NaughtyGoatFarm
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Worked on a ranch 20 years ago that used this as a fire starter. Amazing stuff. Listen to the man when he says to make sure theres no petrol in there!

turnerc
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Speaking as a retired firefighter, you should include a caveat that explains the negative effects that this could have on brick and mortar flues, as well as those that are not up to or may never get to an operating temperature that will keep the combustible material from condensing in the flue. Also worth noting would be that your flue should be cleaned at least annually, more often if overly rich or if unconsumed deposits accumulate inside of it.
Speaking as a fellow that also likes to be self sufficient and looks for ways to waste less material, this is a great way to keep a workspace heated. +1 subscriber for you, look forward to seeing more ! Great days to you !

TheCanadianBubba
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Thanks gerry for sharing what an awesome video I'm almost 50 years old and no one has ever shared information like this with me. Have a good day sir wherever you are in the world

robertrobarge
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Thank you for sharing your knowledge. The world needs men like you with your benevolence and community spirit. Bless you.

WindmillsOfTheMind
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"How much do you get out of it? It depends on how much you put in!" ....Brilliant...

andrewsky
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I'm gonna give it a try.
Also I was a chimney sweep for a number of years and learned that if you burn a fire too low, slow and cold, you will develop serious stage 4 creosote buildup in your chimney, liner or flue in no time. That's even if you're burning seasoned cord wood only.
Always burn a hot fire producing a light, fine Grey ash.
That goes for even the best modern company made stoves with smooth wall stainless steel liners.🔥🔥

livefreeordie
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old timers in my area told me how they had a metal container of used motor oil with a tube fed into their wood stoves. just a slow drip. to supplement their wood burning. just a little bit goes a long way. i never thought of using vegetable oil. anything that will burn makes heat. nice.

hkshooter
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Gerry, the king of waste oil burners. Now the king of sawdust and oil heaters. Wonderful video work!

metalmogul
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Excellent. Get rid of two wastes and stay warm too.

dcvariousvids
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this stove design could benefit from 3 things: 1) some secondary burn air tubes 2) some masonry around it to act as thermal storage 3) a source of outside air. that roar of air going up the chimney is matched by an equal amount of cold air being pulled into the space.

somedude-lcdy
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Gerry, thanks for the tip. Here is one for you. A box fan works well to push air past the wood stove to really heat the shop up. I've tried to burn sawdust before without much luck. Thanks for the tip again. I will use this.

listenerdave
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Brown paper sandwich bags work well for holding the oil-soaked sawdust. The bag material will absorb some of the oil, but won't break down. Cut the bottom out of an empty can that will fit inside the bag. Use the can as a scoop/funnel to easily fill the bag, leaving room at the top to double fold the bag for storage/burning. 100 bags for $4 at Fred Meyer's. Many restaurants almost beg you to come get their used fryer oil.

avoidtheherd
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Thanks so much. Hopefully the people in Europe will watch this video before winter.

justme
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Good to see you back playing with fire Gerry (: Missed you mate!
I used to have a Pot belly stove about 35 years ago and used to go to the cabinet maker and get heaps of sawdust he was glad to give as much as I could use away
All I did was get a fire going in the PBS then just load it up with sawdust and I could get it glowing white hot if I wanted to very easily but mostly kept it at a red hot.
I didn't think of using oil at the time and it didn't really need it
But I could see that idea of oil and Sawdust being used in one of those paper brick maker things you wouldn't have the drying time of using water and newspapers before you could use them either
I still have one of those machines in my shed I will have to find it.
We have just come out of winter this way (Western Australia) but during winter my mate gave me a Kent slow combustion stove, flue and all for free
They brought it about 20 years ago just before there first child was born, Chrysanthia didn't like the idea of a wood burning stove and a child being near each other so after spending 2000 $ + install costs and about 1 month of use it ended up going into his father's garage for storage for 20 years
And then given to me a couple of months back!
Basically brand new I can't wait to find someone pro to install it for me before next winter, in my bedroom
(20ft x 15 feet) I will probably only need kindling fires to heat the room!
Am very seriously adding your oil drip feed system to it for alternative / hybrid fuel use

Have you considered making a oil rocket stove like this bloke from Little Aussie Rockets does?
He has been experimenting with vortex flames and incorporating a water jacket to heat water as well as cooking on it
anyway Gerry glad to see you back again
Tony from Western Australia

MoondyneJoe
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I have made several stoves out of steel drums i love these

donaldsteele
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Fantastic idea! Now I can use my waste mechanic oil.

parkerazz
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You could do the same thing with saw dust and shredded newspapers and water. Just shred up the newspapers and place in a 5 gallon of water for a few days, stirring twice daily. Drain off the water, add the saw dust and mix thoroughly. Make it into any form of design that you want. I have a press that makes bricks. Or use toilet paper or paper towels tubes as a mold as well. Let dry in the shade for a couple or weeks or until dried. IT WORKS.

keithneal
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thank you very much hope you are staying warm there, Angela usa Montana

BEYOUTOTHEFUL
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“I love the smell of MDF dust burning in the morning. It smells like victory.”

Giaour