Show us your in home winter camp fire

Started by scarps, May 05, 2014, 08:46:44 AM

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pauljygrant

Here is our new wood burner. Hope to get it installed in a few weeks. First have to lay the solid maple flooring, then add the plate glass hearth before returning the wood burner to position, ready for the flue system.
Should put out approx 8kw heat with an efficiency of 78% - both a bit of bling, but also functional.
2011 Jayco Swan; (about to be upgraded to 2015 Jayco Basestation); 2013 Nissan Navara 2.5 ST Auto


scarps


Quote from: pauljygrant on May 05, 2014, 09:58:52 PM
Here is our new wood burner. Hope to get it installed in a few weeks. First have to lay the solid maple flooring, then add the plate glass hearth before returning the wood burner to position, ready for the flue system.
Should put out approx 8kw heat with an efficiency of 78% - both a bit of bling, but also functional.
pretty flash, would look good in a modern home.

JCAT



Our Ultimate 10. We just burn whatever local wood I can scavenge


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Jon

Ours is a Kent too, but a bit smaller than a Jindabyne, I think it was called a New Englander. Sits in the middle of the home about 6' from the return air of the ducted AC. Get the fire going, room hot then put the AC on fan and crack open both zones and the whole house is warm.

By the way, anyone thinking of putting in a transfer system, use insulated duct and pick a fan with enough air flow to push the bedroom door closed from about 2" open, otherwise not enough air flow.
I got a sweater for Xmas, really wanted a moaner or screamer.

lino6

Quote from: Jon on May 06, 2014, 06:03:57 PM
By the way, anyone thinking of putting in a transfer system, use insulated duct and pick a fan with enough air flow to push the bedroom door closed from about 2" open, otherwise not enough air flow.

Thanks for the tip. Been thinking about installing a transfer system for a while.
SWMBO reminds me of a Prodigy song....
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gunna


baldheadedgit

Is that the magnificent 7 above the mantelpiece ?

Poverty Pack.!

Brumbypt

I thought I would get heaps of comments about my fire tray, or ash catch tray.




Peter,
sent by telegram stop
1993 80 series landcruiser

scarps

Quote from: Brumbypt on May 07, 2014, 08:51:19 AM
I thought I would get heaps of comments about my fire tray, or ash catch tray.




Peter,
sent by telegram stop
Hi Brumbypt, I did notice it but was trying not to overpost on this thread, instead let others post there's as you did.  I like the idea of being able to dry wet wood out on it before throwing it in, plus having something to catch the bark, splinters and ash would save lots of swmbo sweep up time.  Any chance of a slightly better pic?

WilSurf

Quote from: pauljygrant on May 05, 2014, 09:58:52 PM
Here is our new wood burner. Hope to get it installed in a few weeks. First have to lay the solid maple flooring, then add the plate glass hearth before returning the wood burner to position, ready for the flue system.
Should put out approx 8kw heat with an efficiency of 78% - both a bit of bling, but also functional.

I wanted this model, but I am overruled as it was too expensive and not big enough.......
Will get a Regency Alterra.
- Rhinomax Scorpion Hybrid
- Lexus LX470 V8, E-locker, ARB Sahara bullbar

duggie

Here is my inside fire place, I bought and installed this in 1988 and has been used every winter since.

 

MASPORT-  FATSO Pot belly stove all fired up for the first time this year.

One advantage of this style stove/fire place is that you can cook on it as well as get the warmth, I often will have a stew cooking on top as well as a kettle, save on power during the winter months.

cheers duggie
" Old Nissans Just Keep On Truckin On "

peterdeg

Here's ours on it's toughened glass hearth.
The installer refused to put the fireplace in position until we'd gone around the base with something to protect the glass.
Couldn't get any pinchweld, so slit some 4mm irrigation hose and used that instead

Peter.
Bluetongue Trekka Offroad
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koshari

Quote from: Brumbypt on May 05, 2014, 12:55:29 PM
11 square house and a fire place for a 25 square house.. hmmm toasty..

Dont get them smaller, cos the wood has to be cut smaller..


Note the tray in the front, that is fire tray ver 2, leant out the ver 1 to friends.
the tray catches all the ash  (cos ultimate fire places are prone to drop a bit of ash) and it catches the logs that roll out when I have loaded it up and left the door clipped.

also gives you a place to throw a wrapper etc during the day, or some sticks etc when starting the fire and you can only get on your knees once.

We have an old metal dust pan in it for scooping the stuff back into the fire.

Anyway, make one yourself.




Peter,
sent by telegram stop


looks like your JRT is a big fan of the fire Pete.
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gunna

Quote from: baldheadedgit on May 07, 2014, 04:57:46 AM
Is that the magnificent 7 above the mantelpiece ?
G/day Baidheadedgit
That's a pic of a mix of good old Actors of the great western era  not out of any one movie  , Where ever u sit in my lounge room the duke always seems to be keepin a eye on u used to haunt the Shite out of my kids LOL
:cheers:

Kris

Here's our heating... no gas here!  Love our Eureka dual sided heater, as it's located in the middle of the house and heats really well.  Wood's just fallen trees from around the farm, split down the paddock with the tractor splitter, loaded into sections of old flood irrigation fluming, and dropped of at the house.



:cheers: Kris
2006 Hilux SR towing 1999 Kimberley Kamper

Nay-DMAX

Quote from: Brumbypt on May 07, 2014, 08:51:19 AM
I thought I would get heaps of comments about my fire tray, or ash catch tray.




Peter,
sent by telegram stop

I do like the idea it is just that is where my feet go  :cheers:

Kevs GU

Heres our outdoor fireplace under the pergola, were we can watch tv or just sit outside and enjoy the fire with a beer or two.

Meken

Here's ours - chiminees phillipe - made in France. 3 glass sides, the 2 long sides both swing open & also slide up inside the wall completely so it becomes a double sided open fire - it's really cool. Good for 300 odd m2 heats our living dining kitchen in about 1/2 hour from cold. Uses convection with vents at the top of the wall which blast hot air out into the room (no fan but it feels like there is )
.... Yes that's marble covering the solid concrete hearth (the firebox alone weighs 250kg - cast iron not plate)

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knoath

Not exactly a home fireplace, but our pit we use when we feel the vibe... Coreton (spelling ?) steel, designed to rust with age, looks awesome all fired up.



Would love a wood heater like the ones in this thread, when we enclose the pergola i just might spoil the misses, she's always wanted one.
2013 Isuzu DMax LS-U, MDC Trooper C/T.

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Brumbypt

Quote from: koshari on May 07, 2014, 02:28:18 PM

looks like your JRT is a big fan of the fire Pete.

and she out herself there, I didnt encourage her to sit there for the photo either.


Peter,
sent by telegram stop
1993 80 series landcruiser

Brumbypt

Fire ash tray. Ver2.


and you need to stand a foot away from the fire place so the tray wont get in the way of where you stand.


Peter,
sent by telegram stop
1993 80 series landcruiser

gunna

I Hav'nt got any pic's but a few of the farmers around my area r investing in grain heaters they r burning wheat they use them in the states & canada ,,,,,  couple of locals i talked to seem to like them
:cheers: :cheers:

http://www.cheapheat.com.au/

Nay-DMAX

Quote from: Brumbypt on May 08, 2014, 12:36:06 PM
Fire ash tray. Ver2.


and you need to stand a foot away from the fire place so the tray wont get in the way of where you stand.


Peter,
sent by telegram stop

I don't have enough bricks to stand that far away haha

scarps


Quote from: gunna on May 08, 2014, 01:40:23 PM
I Hav'nt got any pic's but a few of the farmers around my area r investing in grain heaters they r burning wheat they use them in the states & canada ,,,,,  couple of locals i talked to seem to like them
:cheers: :cheers:

http://www.cheapheat.com.au/
yep, saw one of these in the pub at Glenrowan.  Seemed to work ok and no big chunks of timber laying around. Just a bag of wheat in the corner.

Brumbypt

Quote from: Nay-DMAX on May 08, 2014, 06:39:30 PM
I don't have enough bricks to stand that far away haha


ya dont need to stand on the bricks.




Peter,
sent by telegram stop
1993 80 series landcruiser