Homecamp.com.au has more than ten models of these stoves at various prices - some quite/very expensive.
What I did find interesting was that homecamp also had several tents adapted to have these stoves inside with the smoke chimney going up through a tailored hole in the tent roof.
With a little imagination I could see one of the stoves being used in a caravan annex. Shouldn't be too hard to put a exit hole in the awning roof the same type as for the tents.
(I know, somebody will mention when not having the stove set up rain will come through the hole. A flap should take care of that problem.)
Would be great for semi permanent campers down south during winter.
Murray
Mike Harding said
06:40 AM Aug 29, 2021
The recent two deaths in Omeo from a combustion stove and CO poisoning in a tent should be a salutary reminder to keep such stoves out of tents.
Bicyclecamper said
09:13 AM Aug 29, 2021
Mike, when I was in the states, for a 6 month stint, these woodstoves, were fitted to tents for winter camping, and I had borrowed one, for a 2 week trip in the Yukon. The flue goes out the top like in a normal house. Their is no problem with CO poisoning. This is how Americans do winter camping. It is a big thing in the States, also Canada and BC. Once properly flued thru the roof of the tent, stoves are 100% safe.
Brodie Allen said
09:46 AM Aug 29, 2021
Mike Harding wrote:
The recent two deaths in Omeo from a combustion stove and CO poisoning in a tent should be a salutary reminder to keep such stoves out of tents.
I think that comment is a bit over the top.
I grew up in a house with wood fired stove. All everybody had once.
If they are flued outside, not a worry.
I don't know how much CO comes from a wood stove.
And now I have a wood burner fireplace.
-- Edited by Brodie Allen on Sunday 29th of August 2021 09:47:59 AM
Mike Harding said
10:45 AM Aug 29, 2021
And I grew up in a house with an open coal burning fire but I wouldn't have a combustion stove inside a tent. I appreciate it's supposed to be sealed but do the manufacturers have a test process (I'll bet not) and how do you test it after (say) two years?
In any event a CO alarm would be a very good idea.
oldbloke said
11:34 AM Aug 29, 2021
Mike Harding wrote:
The recent two deaths in Omeo from a combustion stove and CO poisoning in a tent should be a salutary reminder to keep such stoves out of tents.
It has a flue/chimney. 90% of all emissions exit the tent via the flue.
It is the open fire type "stove" (No flue) that are dangerous in a sealed tent. Most tents are drafty which ensures fresh air is constantly replacing the atmosphere inside the tent or annexe. Ventilation is the key.
Edit: a monitor in this case is a good option
-- Edited by oldbloke on Sunday 29th of August 2021 11:36:43 AM
oldbloke said
11:47 AM Aug 29, 2021
Back in the day when houses were built with an open fire and wood stoves they were built with vents high on the walls.
They had two purposes.
1. Provide general guaranteed ventilation to all rooms.
2. Guarantee ventilation to the internal house frame.
1. No longer exists.
Hence the risk factor has increases if you have a wood fire or a gas wall furnace with a leaky flue.
Grasshopper1 said
09:53 PM Aug 30, 2021
Just a note about "most tents are drafty". Yes MANY years ago but the last 20 or so most can be perfectly sealed and in cold weather people close them up completely.
oldbloke said
07:47 AM Aug 31, 2021
Grasshopper1 wrote:
Just a note about "most tents are drafty". Yes MANY years ago but the last 20 or so most can be perfectly sealed and in cold weather people close them up completely.
True enough
PeterInSa said
08:23 AM Aug 31, 2021
Just purchased stove below with canvas carry bag on special with free delivery for from memory $206.
Nice unit, trouble is many caravanners would want to know its weight yes? I couldnt see a weight on that link. It's like advertising a 2400W genny and not having a weight on it.
The special prices are only on for a day, then you might wait for xx days to see that price again.
Re 19Kg, weighed my stove and bag came out at 19.7kg.... Then there's the wood or brickets or....
-- Edited by PeterInSa on Wednesday 1st of September 2021 08:43:24 PM
PeterInSa said
02:42 PM Sep 2, 2021
Plus a Cast Iron Grill ( left over from last weeks specials) I think mentioned by some one else on this forum, ( they are not light but to me good value for around $15)
https://homecamp.com.au/goods/cooking/cooking-heating/stoves/winnerwell-nomad-view-woodfire-stove-medium/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwvaeJBhCvARIsABgTDM5yX76ysiQzmqpcA54-ssuLYO6By9TP1LLXEdnUvuwNt3uteR0-hkcaAr-sEALw_wcB
Even suitable for teePees!
-- Edited by Brodie Allen on Saturday 28th of August 2021 09:07:13 PM
What I did find interesting was that homecamp also had several tents adapted to have these stoves inside with the smoke chimney going up through a tailored hole in the tent roof.
With a little imagination I could see one of the stoves being used in a caravan annex. Shouldn't be too hard to put a exit hole in the awning roof the same type as for the tents.
(I know, somebody will mention when not having the stove set up rain will come through the hole. A flap should take care of that problem.)
Would be great for semi permanent campers down south during winter.
Murray
The recent two deaths in Omeo from a combustion stove and CO poisoning in a tent should be a salutary reminder to keep such stoves out of tents.
I think that comment is a bit over the top.
I grew up in a house with wood fired stove. All everybody had once.
If they are flued outside, not a worry.
I don't know how much CO comes from a wood stove.
And now I have a wood burner fireplace.
-- Edited by Brodie Allen on Sunday 29th of August 2021 09:47:59 AM
And I grew up in a house with an open coal burning fire but I wouldn't have a combustion stove inside a tent. I appreciate it's supposed to be sealed but do the manufacturers have a test process (I'll bet not) and how do you test it after (say) two years?
In any event a CO alarm would be a very good idea.
It has a flue/chimney. 90% of all emissions exit the tent via the flue.
It is the open fire type "stove" (No flue) that are dangerous in a sealed tent. Most tents are drafty which ensures fresh air is constantly replacing the atmosphere inside the tent or annexe. Ventilation is the key.
Edit: a monitor in this case is a good option
-- Edited by oldbloke on Sunday 29th of August 2021 11:36:43 AM
They had two purposes.
1. Provide general guaranteed ventilation to all rooms.
2. Guarantee ventilation to the internal house frame.
1. No longer exists.
Hence the risk factor has increases if you have a wood fire or a gas wall furnace with a leaky flue.
True enough
www.4wdsupacentre.com.au/kings-premium-camp-oven-stove-wood-fired-bbq-enclosed-firepit-steel-construction-for-camping-or-backyard-use.html
Wow - that's a nice little unit - and there's a handy accessories compliment too!
Nice unit, trouble is many caravanners would want to know its weight yes? I couldnt see a weight on that link. It's like advertising a 2400W genny and not having a weight on it.
Tony
$198.95 That's good.
The special prices are only on for a day, then you might wait for xx days to see that price again.
Re 19Kg, weighed my stove and bag came out at 19.7kg.... Then there's the wood or brickets or....
-- Edited by PeterInSa on Wednesday 1st of September 2021 08:43:24 PM
www.latestcatalogues.com/aldi/aldi-catalogue-this-week-from-wednesday-25-08-2021/