Coffee 10-20-12
- SMITTY
- Member
- Posts: 12496
- Joined: Sun. Dec. 11, 2005 12:43 pm
- Location: West-Central Mass
- Stoker Coal Boiler: EFM 520 Highboy
- Coal Size/Type: Rice / Blaschak anthracite
- Other Heating: Oil fired Burnham boiler
Whew - one less regulation off my back! They still seem to be pissed about their drones though ....
- freetown fred
- Member
- Posts: 30292
- Joined: Thu. Dec. 31, 2009 12:33 pm
- Location: Freetown,NY 13803
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: HITZER 50-93
- Coal Size/Type: BLASCHAK Nut
Smart ass! Couldn't help myself Dennis
- Freddy
- Member
- Posts: 7292
- Joined: Fri. Apr. 11, 2008 2:54 pm
- Location: Orrington, Maine
- Stoker Coal Boiler: Axeman Anderson 130 (pea)
- Coal Size/Type: Pea size, Superior, deep mined
Dan, Sweet work on the bricks. I'll bet the dust will stay in the air for weeks, but, it the table saw did a good job. It'll be interesting to see how it changes the stove.
Freddy,
If I got up as early as you do maybe I'd get more things done! Thanks, I'm looking forward to seeing how the setup works. The bricks dry-cut easily, oh yeah it raised a cloud of dust. The front of the garage looks like a beach It got in the open garage door, now I'll have to back in to the garage with a leaf blower. I wore a respirator and shades. Should have worn a hat, now I've got fire-resistant hair Took compressed air to the saw with every cut, tried to clean it off thoroughly after. That little noisy Ryobi has been a good cheap tool, all of a sudden I've had it ten years!
I'm thinking of Chris' suggestion to make the firebox taller, but the bricks are even with the front opening so I'd have to bank the coal or notch the brick to fit across the opening. Could prolly get another 4" depth but would have to be careful not to hit the front brick with every small scoop full of coal being tossed into the stove.
If I got up as early as you do maybe I'd get more things done! Thanks, I'm looking forward to seeing how the setup works. The bricks dry-cut easily, oh yeah it raised a cloud of dust. The front of the garage looks like a beach It got in the open garage door, now I'll have to back in to the garage with a leaf blower. I wore a respirator and shades. Should have worn a hat, now I've got fire-resistant hair Took compressed air to the saw with every cut, tried to clean it off thoroughly after. That little noisy Ryobi has been a good cheap tool, all of a sudden I've had it ten years!
I'm thinking of Chris' suggestion to make the firebox taller, but the bricks are even with the front opening so I'd have to bank the coal or notch the brick to fit across the opening. Could prolly get another 4" depth but would have to be careful not to hit the front brick with every small scoop full of coal being tossed into the stove.
- SteveZee
- Member
- Posts: 2512
- Joined: Wed. May. 11, 2011 10:45 am
- Location: Downeast , Maine
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: Glenwood Modern Oak 116 & Glenwood 208 C Range
Dann, I'd see how it works as it with the mods you've made. You wanted less hp as it is and it might be just right now. The extra depth would give you a longer firing time though but I'd be interested to see how it works out. Nice job.