- Joined
- Apr 13, 2009
- Messages
- 15,119
- Vehicle Year
- '06, '11
- Engine
- 3.0 V6
- Transmission
- Automatic
2 firebox in one?
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2 firebox in one?
Very nice...downright cozy!
One side is an oven. It's a regular wood/coal fired cook stove for off-grid. It weighs 700 pounds!. Hydraulic floor jacks and car dollies to move it in place.2 firebox in one?
Crap actually burns well after you dry it out.I've been heating my garage with Biden approved unicorn farts.
Works like crap![]()
No s hit...sorry. it was too easy.Crap actually burns well after you dry it out.
I wrap a battery blanket around the tank when it gets cold out. I lived in my RV for 2 winters and saw Temps down to -47C. That's cold enough to pour propane out of the tank into a bucket and it doesn't evaporate.I have issues with the regulator freezing up on my propane to my house stove. I assume there is condensation in there that is freezing. I have to go out and pour hot water on it to get the stove running.
I know if your bottle is too small for the amount of propane you are pulling it can cause issues with the rapid expansion causing stuff to freeze up.
Oh... start bringing facts to my story...wellYes, the boiling point of propane is around -42 at atmospheric pressure. So, it will remain liquid at -47 and will not boil. It will have low vapor pressure, but it will evaporate.
I fired up Mr. Heater the other day in 3 above zero weather. It ran fine for a while, but soon began to slow down. I think the propane itself started to freeze up the tank valve and maybe the line.
I'm thinking about buying another Mr. Heater. Maybe they will raise the temperature quicker and the tanks will warm up each other .Yeah, I've found that propane stoves don't like the cold much either. Probably the same issue. I did note that the cylinder got pretty frosted over the last time I used it in the winter.