Rocket Stove Hybrid: Part 3

August 8, 2010 Camping Propane Stoves

Final Design and Successful Testing of Hybrid Rocket Stove. Praise be to God the Father and my Lord Jesus Christ.

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Comments (22)

 

  1. joepipe101 says:

    Hey Rip-sure did like the water part. Very practical. People need to take the time NOW to get ready for what is coming on the land. Good Show. J/

    Just wondering if your plastic water bottle has a bleeder hole in it for the air to come in?

  2. thejesters1975 says:

    Wow,good idea!

  3. 86thmountmerrion says:

    Great stove that is a very original design I’ve never seen it before!!!Did you design it yourself or did you improve on another design???
    Well done 5/5

  4. NCHiker1970 says:

    I had hoped the other idea would have worked, but as it is you created an stove that kils two birds with one stove! Great innovation on your part. 5/5 stars.

  5. therealtrevor says:

    See part 1 or 2 – the bottle is right way up with no lid, the tube is silicon glued into the base of the bottle.

  6. therealtrevor says:

    I’m think I’d switch to a collapsible water bottle which wouldn’t require an air intake. That would work right? Also if the water output was directed downward into a cup (so it doesn’t need to be held) would that mess it up?

  7. hydrogenauto says:

    It is the simple things which can make your life better. I believe this type thinking is what the world needs more of. Great Stuff!

  8. yashinoa says:

    wow nice job i’ts beter done the other design you made incresing the draft on your flame it;s good just for heating water and as a dispencer LOL

  9. wolf2728 says:

    Bless the Lord! WOW! we will need these in the days ahead! wow i have seen rocket stoves but never a hot water one! wow! this could help with a lot of things! I praise G-D that He gave you a great design to share!
    rick

  10. Beepinsqueekin says:

    My son & I made an umbrella solar cooker initially. I was hooked! Then came a cardboard cooker (baked brownies mostly, rice & beans, etc). Then was lead by God to the Rocket stove. Use Biodiesel filters to filter water.

  11. douglundy says:

    okay god-boy, youre insulating this fire to keep it hot so it burns efficiently, and then cooling the flame by passing water through it to vaporize which defeats the purpose of the insulation. Your hot water is in the pan on top of the stove.

    YOU DO NOT WANT to cool the flame with this water coil because the flame will lose its complete combustion that makes it so hot..

  12. cdimmm says:

    Your right it was not your idea or gods it was Larry Winiarski’s idea. If you would like a better understanding of god and religion spend 10 minutes with George Carlin and stop “being just another mindless religious robot.”

  13. richlaue says:

    I like the idea of the copper pipe but I think I would put it outside of the fire chamber . There would be less steam and more water. Or maybe hook up a second pressurized bottle to push the water through the coil. This would make the water go through faster with less spitting, I can see the water tube having potential. The other thing is for maximum efficiency you want the pot diameter very close to the outside container. Good Job!!

  14. definca says:

    If you added a tank to the hot water coil you would have more control over the water temp Like the guy said use a pot on the stove if you want hot water. Also be careful with heating any plated metal with a fire, the fumes are toxic.

  15. UKBB says:

    LOL! You made a camp stove espresso machine.

  16. joohop says:

    how about riveting a small metal shelf under the pipe for the cup 2 sit on ???? anyway i like the idea :)

  17. B4realalready says:

    I bought many tins at goodwill for 25 cents each. Made 4 rocket stoves. tins $1. insulation $3.29. Now working on one with beer kegs. Kegs really stink and are hard to cut. Do you know how long the popcorn tin stoves normally last?

  18. Littlechristgod says:

    @B4realalready
    Not sure, but I’d estimate with daily use, the inner cans might last 6 months. Then you just replace the two inner tin cans.

  19. B4realalready says:

    thanks! I enjoy using my rocket stoves. It helps to keep the house cool by cooking outside. With triple digit temperatures, I need all the help I can get.

  20. Littlechristgod says:

    @B4realalready
    If you are baking in the heat, there are a few inexpensive things you can do to keep your place cooler. First thing to think about is how to block off all sunlight streaming through windows. Block the sun by placing barriers outside the windows like cardboard painted white. Also, you open the windows up and night to allow the cooler air in. The next thing you can do is have fans that are blowing out the window, sucking the hot air. Also have attic fans blowing hot air out.

  21. B4realalready says:

    My house is shaded very well from sun. I have lots of shade trees. I use fans, exhaust fans. It helps. It’s extremely humid and hot here. On the bright side, winters are mild. Rarely ever drops below freezing! Never takes much to heat the house. Thanks for the advice. Have you made a solar oven yet? I have the materials but have to wait ’til cast comes off my arm. Working on solar heater too but may have to cut down a tree. Not sure it’s worth losing a tree.

  22. Littlechristgod says:

    @B4realalready
    I’m actually working on a device to cool the air for humid or dry envirnoments. The other thing is that you should always wear 100 percent cotton on your body especially when it’s hot like that. I’ve actually made a solar oven which is on the video page. Blessings.

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