Date: 4/8/2001, 2:24 pm
this is about recirculation
I usually have the kettle and tube on the same surface, end of tube w/ rag inside hanging over end of surface w/ a small bucket below to catch the condensate. So to fill up I just lift the tube and pour in some water(I actually usually just carry the whole works to the laundry sink and put the tap in the tube end).
I'm not an experienced woodworker and maybe my wood is dirty, but the thing I noticed right away was the discoloration of the condensate. Quite frankly if its not my dirty boards, for cleanliness (will it eventually stain new wood??), safety(will there be a long term combustible buildup in the kettle bottom??, and longevity of the kettle I cannot imagine that redraining a stained condensate back into the kettle is an acceptable technique.
-mick
Messages In This Thread
- min. equipment to steam?
sage -- 4/8/2001, 3:07 am- Alternative to steaming
Paul G. Jacobson -- 4/10/2001, 12:36 am- Re: Alternative to steaming
John Monfoe -- 4/10/2001, 4:49 am
- slightly different steamer
mike allen ---> -- 4/8/2001, 1:54 pm- Re: slightly different steamer
mike allen ---> -- 4/8/2001, 1:58 pm- additional point
mike allen ---> -- 4/8/2001, 2:24 pm- maybe i made a mistake
mike allen ---> -- 4/8/2001, 3:05 pm
- maybe i made a mistake
- additional point
- Re: min. equipment to steam?
bob -- 4/8/2001, 9:32 am- Re: min. equipment to steam?
Rehd -- 4/8/2001, 10:59 am- Re: Micro Steaming *Pic*
Rehd -- 4/10/2001, 12:43 pm
- Re: Micro Steaming *Pic*
- Re: min. equipment to steam?
Nick Schade - Guillemot Kayaks -- 4/8/2001, 9:22 am- Re: min. equipment to steam?
Arthur -- 4/8/2001, 6:23 am- Re: min. equipment to steam?
James Neely -- 4/8/2001, 7:59 am
- Re: min. equipment to steam?
Dick Gamble -- 4/8/2001, 5:13 am - Re: Alternative to steaming
- Alternative to steaming