So I've been working with a small brick forge and single burner for awhile. Now I'm ready to build something a little bigger out of an old 20lb propane tank, so I can get welding temps. Think I have it mostly figured out but have a few questions I'm hoping you guys can help ...
Another update: the burner should be removed from the forge aafterbecause of the chimney effect and the heat that these bricks can hold after forging can flow up through the burner and melt the hose and other parts. If anyone has any problems with this burner feel free to ask any question...
Forge inner dimensions work out to approximately 918 cubic inches. That is a very large forge, especially for a beginner. If it were me I'd cut about 1/3 away and switch it to a (2) burner forge (and fix the front door at the same time. 0.06" walls are around 16 gauge. I'd ...
Our propane knife forge is built for your forging. This forge can provide an approximate maximum heating temperature of 2300°F /1300 ℃, which is enough for forging metals. And the 23 kW·h / 80000 BTU burner can maximize the heating efficiency with the design of a vertical firing system...
Dual burner provides 2 rows of flames for a more full looking fire Separately sold variable speed blower (PBAR-2427) for quiet, yet powerful heat distribution info: We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we...
Device for cauterizing horn buttons and horn stumps in cattle A flammable gas heated cauterizing device for use in cauterizing the horn stumps in older cattle as well as removing the horn buttons from young calves. A propane torch having a burner tube is utilized to heat a cauterizing device...
To automate the process of burning the wood and subsequently brushing off the loose char, [Lucas] designed a double-barreled propane burner and placed it inside a roughly elliptical chamber big enough to pass a 2×8 — sorry, metric fans; we have no idea how you do dimensional lumber. The...
Do NOT light a burner at the air choke. It will ruin your day. The exit gasses of a forge, propane or coal, are poisonous. You could die if the area is not well ventilated. Propane is explosive. You could die if you don't treat it as such. Always wear safety glasses for work....