Awning room with wood stove
- Thread starter reaper229
- Start date
Coachgeo
Explorer
I'd create a shield to sit behind that. say a fold up double walled (air space between) piece of tin or aluminum. Maybe a ductwork place can bend you up each wall halfs easily and you can just pop rivet it together if it saves you a good bit of coinage over there spot welding it all together. Granted just some corrugated metal on a hinge might work too. With that in mind a few bolts with extra nuts or a 0.25? spacer to great the double wall and you could do it all yourself. Just gotta figure out how to deal with sharp edges though.
Suggest this cause betting awning room material is not intended to be as fire resistant as tents from manufacture that knows a stove will sit in them. Tent fires are massively fast..... make sure you have a clear path to exits including right thru the Jeep side and back.
Suggest this cause betting awning room material is not intended to be as fire resistant as tents from manufacture that knows a stove will sit in them. Tent fires are massively fast..... make sure you have a clear path to exits including right thru the Jeep side and back.
Bluedog225
Observer
Nice job on the stove. Project looks good. I’ve been thinking about a similar project in my cargo trailer.
I agree with you for the shield wall behind it,i was looking at it and have some heavy winds and the tent's wall was flopping around near the back of the stove so i will need to look at this and find a solution.
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roving1
Well-known member
A welding blanket like harbor freight sells is a good solution and it is flexible and easy to pack. I used one so I could keep my buddy heater on the ground so in a cot in the annex you could feel some heat. But a good gust of wind might get than wall to close to the output. I purposely pushed the tent in over the heater with the pegs pulled and after 30 minutes nothing was making it past the welding blanket to the annex wall.
https://www.harborfreight.com/4-ft-x-6-ft-fiberglass-welding-blanket-67833.html
https://www.harborfreight.com/4-ft-x-6-ft-fiberglass-welding-blanket-67833.html
Titanpat57
Expedition Leader
Did something similar this fall with my Foxwing...nice job!
Looking nice,pictures of the inside?
Some pictures of mine this weekend.Got a lot of snow so this kind of set-up need some cares because snow load on the awning is not good and can cause some damages.If it were a big snow strom i think this set-up will not be the best,i prefer my ultralight tipi and titanium stove with this kind of weather(a lot of snow)
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jacobconroy
Hillbilly of Leisure
So, how did it do? Did it keep you warm? Anything you would do differently next time?
It was cozy,my dog was sleeping,it was really warm in there.I don't see what i can do differently,it is perfect like this,maybe a fireproof mat on front of the door's stove but i was using a kifaru stove ice platform and is was ok.
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Titanpat57
Expedition Leader
About half way down the page there's some inside pix...I used the Camp Chef stove, not near as cool as yours!
https://www.expeditionportal.com/fo...e-pics-of-your-rig-and-trailer.31599/page-194
https://www.expeditionportal.com/fo...e-pics-of-your-rig-and-trailer.31599/page-194
bigskypylot
Explorer
Stumbled across this as I was doing some research on what i want to do for a heating solution this coming winter. It was up between a lightweight wood stove or a diesel heater. I have a CVT Summit Series RTT. I called and asked CVT what the material was exactly I was told that it 380g poly cotton rip-stop canvas Besides being UV protected and mold resistant, she said there is some fire resistance to it but couldn't give me a definite yes due to liability (understandable).
I am thinking about a SeekOutside or Kifaru stove with some sort of base and backstop/heatshield. The welding blanket seems like a great idea, just have to figure a way to secure it in place. As far as stove jack, I spole with Montana Canvas back in Belgrade and they have a stove jack with flap that would work well for this purpose. I would be installing the stove jack on the side of the RTT annex room and route up at a 45 as what is shown here. I wasnt sure if I would need some sort of external support to hold the stove pipe but it looks like it is pretty stable in the previous photos. A friend had mentioned a double layer stove pipe with a gap between the two to create a buffer of sorts that would maybe be safer for the inside of the tent?
Anyway, What has your experience been since this thread was last updated? Your setup looks great. Now to figure out how to sew
Stumbled across this as I was doing some research on what i want to do for a heating solution this coming winter. It was up between a lightweight wood stove or a diesel heater. I have a CVT Summit Series RTT. I called and asked CVT what the material was exactly I was told that it 380g poly cotton rip-stop canvas Besides being UV protected and mold resistant, she said there is some fire resistance to it but couldn't give me a definite yes due to liability (understandable).
I am thinking about a SeekOutside or Kifaru stove with some sort of base and backstop/heatshield. The welding blanket seems like a great idea, just have to figure a way to secure it in place. As far as stove jack, I spoke with Montana Canvas back in Belgrade and they have a stove jack with flap that would work well for this purpose. I would be installing the stove jack on the side of the RTT annex room and route up at a 45 as what is shown here. I wasn't sure if I would need some sort of external support to hold the stove pipe but it looks like it is pretty stable in the previous photos. A friend had mentioned a double layer stove pipe with a gap between the two to create a buffer of sorts that would maybe be safer for the inside of the tent?
Anyway, What has your experience been since this thread was last updated? Your setup looks great. Now to figure out how to sew, cut and seam seal the stove jack in or where to look for a professional to do it right the first time lol
Thanks!
I am thinking about a SeekOutside or Kifaru stove with some sort of base and backstop/heatshield. The welding blanket seems like a great idea, just have to figure a way to secure it in place. As far as stove jack, I spole with Montana Canvas back in Belgrade and they have a stove jack with flap that would work well for this purpose. I would be installing the stove jack on the side of the RTT annex room and route up at a 45 as what is shown here. I wasnt sure if I would need some sort of external support to hold the stove pipe but it looks like it is pretty stable in the previous photos. A friend had mentioned a double layer stove pipe with a gap between the two to create a buffer of sorts that would maybe be safer for the inside of the tent?
Anyway, What has your experience been since this thread was last updated? Your setup looks great. Now to figure out how to sew
Hi folks
I have an ARB awning with a room and i would like to use it with a portable wood stove,i want to sew a stove jack on a wall but not sure.I would like to see some ideas/pictures.
I have a DIY titanium stove than i use for hunting in my tipi.
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Stumbled across this as I was doing some research on what i want to do for a heating solution this coming winter. It was up between a lightweight wood stove or a diesel heater. I have a CVT Summit Series RTT. I called and asked CVT what the material was exactly I was told that it 380g poly cotton rip-stop canvas Besides being UV protected and mold resistant, she said there is some fire resistance to it but couldn't give me a definite yes due to liability (understandable).
I am thinking about a SeekOutside or Kifaru stove with some sort of base and backstop/heatshield. The welding blanket seems like a great idea, just have to figure a way to secure it in place. As far as stove jack, I spoke with Montana Canvas back in Belgrade and they have a stove jack with flap that would work well for this purpose. I would be installing the stove jack on the side of the RTT annex room and route up at a 45 as what is shown here. I wasn't sure if I would need some sort of external support to hold the stove pipe but it looks like it is pretty stable in the previous photos. A friend had mentioned a double layer stove pipe with a gap between the two to create a buffer of sorts that would maybe be safer for the inside of the tent?
Anyway, What has your experience been since this thread was last updated? Your setup looks great. Now to figure out how to sew, cut and seam seal the stove jack in or where to look for a professional to do it right the first time lol
Thanks!
bigskypylot
Explorer
Excellent! Did you notice anything out of the ordinary as far as the tent walls being abnormally hot or anything like that? I talked to SeekOutside and they said that they've heard of folks using 45 or 90 elbows for their stoves to accomplish what is done here. Also, what did you use for the foundation/base plate?
thanks again for the reply!
