Steelbark & Kremen
Found an old carburetor in the garage. Think we could turn it into a little stove for the woods. What’s your take?
Sounds like a clever idea, but just remember that a carburetor isn’t built to burn wood directly. If you can fit a small steel container in there and keep the flame out of any electrical parts, it might work for a quick campfire. Make sure you have a good vent, a solid base, and never leave it unattended. It could be a handy little stove, but keep safety in mind.
Got it. Will make a steel box, add a vent, keep flame away from the wiring, and leave it only when needed. No digital monitors, just a good old wrench and a lot of patience.
Sounds solid—just keep an eye on the vent so you get a steady draft, and double‑check for any loose connections before you fire it up. The wrench will be your best friend, and patience is key. When the fire’s just right, it’ll be a quiet, reliable stove for the trail. Good luck.
Got it. Will keep an eye on the vent, tighten every joint, and trust the wrench. Will let the wood do the talking. Good luck to me, too.