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guys thank you so much for your input and ideas. It’s great to have a resource like arboristsite and the friendly members to get input from so I can hopefully build it one time and be done

Got it, thanks so much for the info York. It is greatly appreciated

York, did the aluminum pan not hold up well, that you would use steel?

I’m hopeful someone that owns a eastonmade splitter with a aluminum out feed table/catch pan could tell me how thick of material it’s made out of. Looking to build one for my home built splitter but wanted to make sure I use thick enough material. Thanks in advance

heard back my dealer on Monday that they wanted more picks of the duct work and chimney setup and chimney height so now waiting to hear back, dealer has been busy lately and im in no rush just yet so letting him take care of things at his own pace. Also i was a welder in mid 2000's when i made...

cant figure out why they would market this furnace to big box stores for the do it your selfer but then require professional instal for the warranty to be valid.

im staill waiting to hear back from the dealer that sold and installed our furnaces but i did provide him with pics of the cracks and the serial # so now its just a waiting game. ill post what i hear back as soon as i hear more also.

couple years ago we went threw the ice when the water table was high and nocked a track off. took me and the old man a whole day to pull it out with a 3ton chain hoist and get the track back on. that was a bad day let me tell you lol

problem we have on our property this winter is we had a very wet fall and it froze over early. over winter the water table went down so theres a few inches of ice and a 6 to 8in void of empty space. if the water table was right up under the ice i never would of broke threw like i did in the one...

well sure is better than havein 2 pull it out with a 3ton chain hoist which has had 2 of been done in the past. we have a surplus military full hydro winch settin here for it but this was much quicker to throw on for now. plus this one i can put on front of either of my equipment trailers for...

here is a shall we call it over view picture to help the close up pics make more sence

we have 120ac of land in the black ash swamp just south of the door/kewaunee county line here in northeast wi. its about 4 or 5 ac of open fields and the rest is trees and swamp.

love seein all the pics of the tools and equipment all you guys have so figured it was time to show off the must have tool in our wood cutting arsenal :) my 1964 international t340 not bad turn of wood for a 30hp machine :) can get alot done in a hurry with loads like this hopefully...

hi guys, went threw this entire post from front to back and gota say tons of useful info and a awesome site. im pretty sure i remember another member of the site havein the same problem with his tundra but checking if anyone else has. there were a few of us that put in new tundras this summer...

i personally worked in a welding/fab shop for few years and advise against the cutting edge also sadly. the steel is hardened and all though it has great wear against abrasion, it becomes very brittle and has no flex left and snaps very easy. only way i have ever had any luck welding it is to...

how was it fitting that 5.5in liner down your clay flue? thinking after the liner and insulation wrap it will be 6.5in min o.d. and the small side of my flue is 6.75 i.d.

oh i completely for got to mention all the problems with condensation, i was hoping the ins liner would help with that also. thanks for the info laynes :)

well i do have a manometer permanently mounted with a baro because when it gets really wind out my draft gets real high. but when its still out it drops to .02 so that's why i was hopeing a insulated liner would help with my draft at those times

anyone running a droulet tundra into a 5.5in liner? i know it specs out for a 6in but my clay tile flue is 6.75x10.25 id and there's no way to fit a 6in liner and insulation in. my chimney is 30ft tall from the stove pipe inlet to the top and its completely exterior so insulation is a must...