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nortcan
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Post by nortcan » Wed. Nov. 16, 2011 9:42 pm

Smithy, while in front of my stove, I saw gaps inside the slide of the ash pit door. Your gap is at the top but mines are where the slide close on each slots. Very small gaps.
So my conclusion is: maybe the stoves from the past were already at the EPA standards? On the EPA stoves you can't completly close the air inlet so you don't choke the stove. LOL


 
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smithy
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Post by smithy » Wed. Nov. 16, 2011 10:46 pm

Well I was wondering if that was the case! Lol
Or at least that was intended,

 
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SteveZee
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Post by SteveZee » Thu. Nov. 17, 2011 7:25 am

Ha,ha,ha, yep I'd imagine that back then, idling the stove down wasn't a huge consideration as long as the stove was controllable. That was someone's main source of heat and they depended on it to get hot! ;)

 
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nortcan
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Post by nortcan » Thu. Nov. 17, 2011 10:31 am

I think that with these stoves (maybe all stoves), the best is to have the stove as air tight as possible from the lower parts and work with the rest of non air tight sections.
I was surprised to see how I could have the stove idling after getting the stove more air tight, for the second attempt I found many hidden gaps. So many places to inspect, even the fire pot seat base was having air leaks at the back. Thanks to the rope gaskets and Ultra Black Silicone.
Now I know that even if I completly close the air slide, I still have air for the combustion.
Viva EPA

 
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SteveZee
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Post by SteveZee » Thu. Nov. 17, 2011 3:56 pm

nortcan wrote:I think that with these stoves (maybe all stoves), the best is to have the stove as air tight as possible from the lower parts and work with the rest of non air tight sections.
I was surprised to see how I could have the stove idling after getting the stove more air tight, for the second attempt I found many hidden gaps. So many places to inspect, even the fire pot seat base was having air leaks at the back. Thanks to the rope gaskets and Ultra Black Silicone.
Now I know that even if I completly close the air slide, I still have air for the combustion.
Viva EPA
That's right Pierre. I believe it's all ant stoves for sure.

 
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smithy
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Post by smithy » Thu. Nov. 17, 2011 6:37 pm

Well fellas I guess I am going to get some of that ht permatex and do a little more work problem is its 29 deg f outside and its nice and cozy next to the 395 deg ironmaiden ha ha the tweaking is going to have to wait

 
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SteveZee
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Post by SteveZee » Fri. Nov. 18, 2011 5:08 pm

Hear that. ;)


 
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smithy
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Post by smithy » Wed. Dec. 07, 2011 8:22 pm

The wall has gotten a bit warm with the weather cooling down and when I need to crank it up a few notches a radiant shielding is necessary. I felt that a period stove may need a period reflector so here it is. With this installed the wall is now cold behind the screen. Now to find something to hang the tools on!
PTL and pass the coal

Attachments

2011-12-07_19-06-42_640.jpg

Heat shielding on stove pipe

.JPG | 80.2KB | 2011-12-07_19-06-42_640.jpg
2011-12-07_19-03-02_74.jpg

Radiation shield

.JPG | 93.8KB | 2011-12-07_19-03-02_74.jpg
2011-12-07_18-58-31_30.jpg
.JPG | 99.3KB | 2011-12-07_18-58-31_30.jpg

 
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wsherrick
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Post by wsherrick » Wed. Dec. 07, 2011 9:49 pm

The shield looks great and the stove looks like it is happy.

I want the rocking chair.

 
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smithy
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Post by smithy » Thu. Dec. 08, 2011 10:46 am

Thank you,and I believe the stove is happy.
When things warm up I will work on the "tightness"
I liked your comment on the disconnection in society with the "square vent" in the wall statement.

Oh the rocker can't have it. Got a picture somewhere of gramps sitting in this chair listening to the news when my father was in Burma 1943

 
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wsherrick
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Post by wsherrick » Thu. Dec. 08, 2011 7:16 pm

Wow the rocking chair is very special then. It looks perfect near the base burner. I want one to put by my Glenwood.

 
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nortcan
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Post by nortcan » Thu. Dec. 08, 2011 9:04 pm

Very nice installation Smithy. Ingenious and unique heat shield!

 
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smithy
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Post by smithy » Fri. Dec. 09, 2011 7:44 pm

thanks for the compliments . sometimes the chair is too close and I know yawl KNOW what I'm talking about

Maybe I should copper plate the shield or nickle it.

 
ava morgan
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Post by ava morgan » Mon. May. 07, 2012 11:57 pm

i recently picked up a stove like this at a garage sale it was taken apart 50 plus years ago and came in boxes one of the front side chrome wings is misssing any idea how I can get one my stove came with 4 side wings 2 on the front one is missing and 2 on the back I don't see the back ones on this picture also it has rear corner moldings I am not sure where they go does anyone have and idea of a value of a stove like this when restored thank you jake

 
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wsherrick
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Post by wsherrick » Tue. May. 08, 2012 1:14 am

ava morgan wrote:i recently picked up a stove like this at a garage sale it was taken apart 50 plus years ago and came in boxes one of the front side chrome wings is misssing any idea how I can get one my stove came with 4 side wings 2 on the front one is missing and 2 on the back I don't see the back ones on this picture also it has rear corner moldings I am not sure where they go does anyone have and idea of a value of a stove like this when restored thank you jake
You have copies cast from the wings you have. What are you going to do with the stove?


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