Vegetable Oil SVO WVO waste cooking oil as biofuel

[comet424]

ah ok cool cool

now when dripping on a log does it make the log burn longer like indefient or how long does it last?

and how do u get a bigger flame to get a hotter flame then

[SunWizard]

See: Simple VO drip into woodstove works good

[comet424]

ok ill check that one again

so really using this oil in my current bottom pooling furnance no good then since it will still have resin in the bottom no matter how hot it is. is that the fat that is left over that is the resin. like too bad didnt burn as clean as diesel fuel lol

ill have to try that coil style too as i want it to heat my home just i might need a different wood stove maybe.

is there much soot in the pipes do u need to clean them every so often or it burns hot enough no build up?

all info is good so far

[SunWizard]

Its not fat, its poly VO.

Less soot buildup than burning wood, and it burns cleaner with no smoke.

[comet424]

ah ok the poly VO is the plastic thing u mentioned before or what is poly VO just left over stuff in WVO is that in clean VO also?


i know i had alot of black soot on the pipe when the VO wasnt burning hot enough is that bad or good?

i gonna install a another wood stove in my little shop do i need just black pipe to go straight up of do u need that stainless steel ones i have seen.

[SunWizard]

ah ok the poly VO is the plastic thing u mentioned before or what is poly VO just left over stuff in WVO is that in clean VO also?

Sometimes but its not the same, thats oxidative poly instead of thermal poly. See the poly thread:
http://www.burnveg.com/forum/viewtopic. ... merization

i know i had alot of black soot on the pipe when the VO wasnt burning hot enough is that bad or good?

Bad, unless you like chimney fires or chimney sweeping.

i gonna install a another wood stove in my little shop do i need just black pipe to go straight up of do u need that stainless steel ones i have seen.

Double wall stainless once it gets near a wall or ceiling, the rest of the way. Ask your local woodstove store so you do it right and don't burn down your shop (which I have seen too often.)