Pretty amazing what people do. He starts talking the details of his installation at about 3 minutes, after he finishes talking about how romantic it is to have a wood stove installed in his van.
If you go to Youtube and search, there seems to be thousands of these types of wood stoves in van videos (and tiny houses, and narrow boats, etc, etc etc).
I am old enough to remember when living in a van was the worse possible outcome in life....
Now, many of the current younger generation (mostly under 30) actually wants live in a van down by the river (and have a youtube channel all about it)..... I am not judging. Just thinking how interesting about the way social attitudes change in short time frames these days.
What were they running from in the 60s? Lots of vans around then.You make an interesting observation.
I suppose it's backlash from growing up in a mcmansion, watching your parents work like dogs to try to impress a bunch of people they don't even like with a bunch of space and stuff they don't even use, doing their best to burn up your future with their now.
Mobile beds and toking lounges.What were they running from in the 60s? Lots of vans around then.
I didn't think about that part. Boat stoves must have solved this problem.I would think that the stove would get bad air leaks / cracks really quickly from the vehicle bouncing around, interesting idea though! Hopefully it continues to work out for him
Dude, in jersey to lay low, you do 80 on Rt80, anything more or less raises suspicion.And you thought your short flue had draft reversal problems. Try burning while your house is doing 90mph on I80.
Dude, in jersey to lay low, you do 80 on Rt80, anything more or less raises suspicion.
Actually it would be billowing out of the "chimney" since the venturi effect would depressurize the pipe and really extract smoke.
It's the same way the old "road pipe" crank case ventilation used to work. Also how motorcycle helmets ventilate.I feel like experimentation is required. With video!
It's the same way the old "road pipe" crank case ventilation used to work. Also how motorcycle helmets ventilate.
That is pretty amazing. The ventilation is mostly achieved through the vents on the back of the helmet. Air moving over them creates an area of low pressure and the air getting into the helmet from the outside rushes in to replace the "in helmet" air as it is pulled out by the "venturi effect". Some helmets are better than others in this regard, but it is also the way a wind blowing over a chimney can increase draft.I have had a fair number of helmets over the years and never figured out what the top vent was for. I can't tell much difference with the top vent open or closed (and in the winter, I often really want some more airflow to reduce fogging).
I am slightly alarmed to report that not only did this conversation led me to Google for motorcycle-mounted woodstoves, but also that I found one...
I think, anyway
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