stoners photo of in...
 

[Closed] stoners photo of indoor log storage...or others needed!

Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

the one with all the logs stored up one side of a wall in his kitchen (i think) can anyone find it for me as the ultra reliable search function brings up nowt...
im having a new woodburner put in and fancy stealing a few ideas of wall stored logs..
any other photos of indoor storage appreciated..


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:12 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

No photos, but I use those supermarket home delivery plastic crates.
I saw and split the wood outside, then bring a couple of crates in at a time.


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:15 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I do a sort of four way rotation.. First they go in an outside store with waterproof roof for seasoning.. then chopped to size and move into a big open shed.. Then I have a massive wicker basket in the rear entranceway to the house which I keep filled, transfering as I need them to a smaller one next to the burner.


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:40 am
Posts: 208
Free Member
 

There is more than a few photos if you do a search on houzz

http://www.houzz.com/log-storage


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:48 am
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

IIRC, Stoner's uses an acro prop on one side and a wall on the other and stacks them in between.


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:50 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

acro prop

Very industrial ๐Ÿ™‚


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 11:52 am
Posts: 13349
Full Member
 

Don't encourage them!

[Tannoy] McMoonter to the forum [/Tannoy]


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 12:00 pm
Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

mmm loads of photos there cheers, I'm looking at a small diameter piece of rod fixed in 'acro stylee' a la stoner, and then use a small recess to pile against, I already have a kind of plinth storage for the other burner in the front room & log store outside and seasoning store round the back of the house.
I just remember seeing that particular photo and liking the way he did it.


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 12:54 pm
Posts: 36
Free Member
 

sorry carl, been laying a sandstone path for mum.

You mean this one:
[img] [/img]

[img] [/img]

[img] [/img]

miketually, you, outside, nahhhhh!
Acroprop, you luddite!

Its a bit of 1 1/8" steel pipe.

Filled to the roof it lasts about 3 weeks in winter.

searching for scaffold clamps or handrails on ebay brings up some ideas

http://www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=m570.l2736&_nkw=scaffold+clamp


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 2:15 pm
Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

thanks very much, that was what i was looking for.. ๐Ÿ˜€
thinking about piling it next to this from floor to ceiling about 3-4logs wide (approx what they are at at the moment).
[img] [/img]
[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 6:25 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

thinking about piling it next to this

That looks a bit close. You wouldn't want the stack catching fire. Flammable material should be 18" from the stove (from memory).


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 6:58 pm
Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

mmmm never thought that it would get that hot from there, its approx 200mm from the corner of the stove..will check...

Any single skin flue pipe used must not come closer to combustibles than three times its diameter e.g for a 6"or 150mm pipe it needs to be a minimum of 18" 450mm from a combustible material. This distance can be reduced to 50mm if double skin insulated flues are used.

so looking at that i measured from where the flue edge will be and the stack should be nearasdammit 450mm from the edge...risk it for a biscuit?


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 7:11 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I was thinking more about the stove rather than the pipe.

Just got this from Morso

CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLES
Top (mm) 600
Sides insulated flue (mm) 300
Sides un-insulated flue (mm) 300
Rear insulated flue (mm)
150
Rear un-insulated flue (mm) 200
Soft furniture (mm) 700


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 7:26 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I'd be more concerned about the socket on t'other side!


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 7:26 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I'd be more concerned about the socket on t'other side!

Is that a socket? Oh.


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 7:31 pm
Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

I'd be more concerned about the socket on t'other side!

it was a socket, now it is a blanking plate. (see my other thread about that!)

@mathew aren't those figures also quotes from the flue rather than the actual stove?


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 8:22 pm
Posts: 39676
Free Member
 

Go light your stove

Leave it for an hour

Go stick your hand on te surface of the right hand side

Return from hospital .... Agree it might not be a clever place to stick logs


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 8:32 pm
Posts: 3057
Full Member
 

Here I am fettling my log store
[img] [/img]

From [url= http://www.ak47space.com/#products ]AK47 design[/url] if you are feeling very flush indeed.

I priced the Tubola round thingys as I thought they would go nicely with my stove below ๐Ÿ˜ฏ ... did not buy.
[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 8:47 pm
Posts: 39676
Free Member
 

Some neet stuff on ak47

Need to get down the blacksmiths , purchase some steel and fire up the welder though.....not paying that


 
Posted : 12/06/2012 8:52 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

@mathew aren't those figures also quotes from the flue rather than the actual stove?

I got it from the technical section [url= http://morso.co.uk/product/morso-s11-43/ ]here[/url].

I read it that it's from the stove.


 
Posted : 13/06/2012 1:16 am
Posts: 1
Free Member
Topic starter
 

thanks Mat, I'll have a looksie, probably end up discussing it with the hetas installer to see what he reckons.


 
Posted : 13/06/2012 10:02 am