>Snort, clearly a bit pricy project
>but no doubt about it,
>it would pay for itself
>in water heater fuel costs
>over time.
>
>Connect each end of the coiled
>stack, one roll of soft
>copper would work just fine,
>into either the cold or
>hot supply line as it
>runs in the top of
>the heater and the other
>into the drain hole, would
>have to be modified but
>i generally modify-upgrade those boiler
>drains anyway, at the bottom
>of the heater. The heated
>water will circulate from
>natural convection and your water
>heater won't need to start
>stop, start stop, just to
>keep your tank water hot.
>
>
>It's definitely a way to tap
>into your wood heat energy
>that you're going to use
>anyway, 6-8 months a year
>depending, to save energy to
>power your W/heater.
>
>Most systems for heating water with
>the wood stove involve drilling
>holes in the back of
>your stove and putting a
>coil system inside the stove.
>Seems they get too hot,
>bent up, in the way,
>and don't last very long.
>I'm serious, i think this
>guy has simple yet brilliant
>idea!
>
>Joey
>
>
>"It's all about knowing what your
>firearms practical limitations are and
>combining that with your own
>personal limitations!"
'Natural Convection!"
I've seen a few Bombs in my day by People relying on Natural Convection with No Relief Valves piped in!
Had one Guy wanting me to Silver Solder his piping back together cuzz he melted his 95/5 Solder out of several Joints from too much Heat & not enough Circulation!
Wouldn't be hard to make it work!
But is the Cost gonna be worth the Profit?
This Story happens alot it's True!
But Ya Best Hope it don't ever happen to you!
