unsc anubis 117 said:
i ould love nothing more to do that and i could make more for another hunter, but i cant seem to find work in my tiny little town so i dont have the advanced funds for smooth cast and my vacuform table is too small. but man i wish i could it would be so much easier.
I know you can build the box for around $50-$60, heating element maybe another $20, the plastic will be the most expensive, plus you will need atleast 2 shop vacs (4 would be perfered)(if you don't already have them lol)
list of supplies: (from home depot)now this is for the legs only
Peg board ( 2qty 4'x8')
1"x6"x8'(cheap wood qty 4)
box of 100 nails ( I perfer screws, holds up better)
duct tape (1roll)
1"x1"x6'-8' furring strips (4) for the frame
16qty 2 1/4"-2 1/2" (1/4x20)bolts with 1" dia washers (fender washers)(to sandwhich the plastic to the frame)
16qty 1/4x20 wing nuts (to sandwhich the plastic to the frame)
1 1/2" (maybe 2" ?)hole saw (for the shop vac)
find a appliance repair shop either online or local for the "heating elements" for a stove DO NOT EVER USE AN OPEN FLAME !!!!!!!!! generally there pretty cheap to wire up, you would need at least 6 10" burners, or 2 heating elements from inside the oven which will probably work better in the long run,also get there sockets they plug/mount into, will help tremendously with wiring/mounting,and get a 2 prong appliance cord (positive and negative, there is no ground), a heavy duty potimeter (to adjust the temperature((you can get a "temperature control" off a oven/range that will work fine)) my illistration shows 8 (4 side by side) heres a quick paint render
wiring should be too difficult, use heavy duty 6-8 guage wiring, wire the burners inline (all the positives connect to each other, all the negatives connect to each other,using the 2 prong cord wiring it to the potimeter, and then tying the positive side into the potimeter to adjust voltage which will increase or decrease the temperature of the burner elements, make sure its off, plug it in and slowy turn the burners up to make sure they are working properly. the duct tape is used to create a super tight seal around the opening for the shop vac hoses. My electrical wiring may be off a bit, haven't worked with 110v in a while,
-Mike