[AT] Waste oil burner

[Danny Tabor]

      Would a little bit of air pushing the oil
prevent this. Of course the air and oil would need to
be regulated. Or even if you had a set up where you
can blow out the line at end / near to end of use.
      Some of the older "manufactured" waste oil
heaters had a problem with oil coking in the tip when
the heat element is left on for any period of time. I
leave mine on through out the cold season on my
Clean-burn and haven't had this problem. So either I'm
lucky or Clean-burn has made changes to correct this
problem.

Danny Tabor
 
                                            


--- Andy Glines <andyglines at hotmail.com> wrote:

> A long time ago, the list discussed burning waste
> oil in a wood stove.  The 
> set up was pretty basic.  There was a tube run to
> the center of the stove 
> and waste oil allowed to drip onto a hot wood fire. 
> I have been using this 
> set up for awhile with decent results.  I am having
> trouble with the tube 
> clogging up inside the stove.  It seems that the oil
> is burning inside the 
> tube and leaving carbon deposits that clog it up. 
> Did anyone else have this 
> trouble?  How do I correct it?
> 
>
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