Originally posted by deejayoh
View Post
X
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Your landing looks a bit short to my eyes. 4" beyond your oven? You probably need at least 9", maybe more. if you are building an oven house, think about how you will get your flue inside the housing. It requires a longer landing.
And also, seems like if you want a small base, you should cut your stretchers to 4.5" (I think you said you had them 6" long) to make the outside radius of your oven 3" smaller.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
I'm trying to make my foundation slab as small as possible. I'm wondering if the placement of my metal studs can be moved in 1" closer to my oven. They are shown below away from my fire blanket by 1". Can I move them in closer by 1"? This would still allow me to fill the oven with loose vermiculite all around by 4".
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
That's what I want to do, just wondering if that looked ok. It's over 1/4" of the total brick but I guess it'll have to do. Also if I wrap my oven in 3" of FB blanket can I dump my vermiculite over the top to fill my enclosure or do I need to estimate some more width for a vermicrete mix to coat my FB blanket as well. Just trying to figure out my enclosure/pad.
and yes I can take it kbartman... as long as you can..
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Originally posted by K79 View Post
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Just razing you K79........Love your work thus far.....just haven fun hope you can take it
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Brickwork - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Orientation of a brick
Six positions
A brick is given a classification based on how its face is oriented relative to the face of the finished wall.
Stretcher: A brick laid with its long narrow side exposed.[8]
Header: A brick laid flat with its width at the face of the wall, or parallel to the face of the wall.[8]
Soldier: A brick laid vertically with the long narrow side of the brick exposed.[9]
Sailor: A brick laid vertically with the broad face of the brick exposed.[10]
Rowlock: A brick laid on the long narrow side with the short end of the brick exposed.[11]
Shiner: A brick laid on the long narrow side with the broad face of the brick exposed.[12]
How bout telling K79 a broom might be in his future.......... You guys think I might be able to mix some mud now.........Can I please, Can I, Can I
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Smaller than a quarter of a full size unit is normally as small as you want to go.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Originally posted by kbartman View PostOk Guys,
I know I haven't even qualified to even mix the mud around here. But please hear me out. If you have been following My Build there has been some discussion to help me understand what the names of the bricks according to the way they lay. I'm trying to work my way out of my lowly position. I only want get a chance to mix a little mud. K79's picture looks to me that his bricks lay on the sailor side with the header side facing in. Please help me understand. Would not this course be called a header course? My daddy told me there is no such thing as a dumb question, as long as I learn from my mistakes.
PS. K79, brick cuts look great, hope they will let me cut some soon.
You don't have to make the walls that thick. 4" is probably plenty.
Lay the next course in bond ie. no coinciding vertical joints.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Originally posted by kbartman View PostOk Guys,
I know I haven't even qualified to even mix the mud around here. But please hear me out. If you have been following My Build there has been some discussion to help me understand what the names of the bricks according to the way they lay. I'm trying to work my way out of my lowly position. I only want get a chance to mix a little mud. K79's picture looks to me that his bricks lay on the sailor side with the header side facing in. Please help me understand. Would not this course be called a header course? My daddy told me there is no such thing as a dumb question, as long as I learn from my mistakes.
PS. K79, brick cuts look great, hope they will let me cut some soon.
Brickwork - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Originally posted by K79 View PostHey guys... I did a little re-design after spending 2 days home sick. I decided to lay all my bricks stretcher and we're going with a 36" oven.
I know I haven't even qualified to even mix the mud around here. But please hear me out. If you have been following My Build there has been some discussion to help me understand what the names of the bricks according to the way they lay. I'm trying to work my way out of my lowly position. I only want get a chance to mix a little mud. K79's picture looks to me that his bricks lay on the sailor side with the header side facing in. Please help me understand. Would not this course be called a header course? My daddy told me there is no such thing as a dumb question, as long as I learn from my mistakes.
PS. K79, brick cuts look great, hope they will let me cut some soon.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
You can use any little wedgey off cuts from your bricks.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Yeah, you don't want castable, although you should tuck all the joints with whatever you use.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: K79 Oven Build
Heatstop 50 is an awesome product, and I have used it on all my builds to this point. Don't sweat the gap limitations too much...all ovens crack no matter what kind of mortar you use.
I'm glad to see you are doing a herringbone pattern on the floor.
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: