ENDLESS Hot Water for Your Home (NO ELECTRICITY) 

Absolutely love this. Thank you so much for sharing. ✨🤩👌🏼✨🙏🏼🤍🐺🕊

I think ... the water pump and plastic hoses are PUSHING THE INLET COLD.

Why not just use a jug as gravity feed? No electricity needed.

@@thedolphin5428 ​ yeah thought the same at least it seems so if you watch the video until the end

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Good tip. Robert Murray-Smith has a number of videos on using carbon felt wicks.

He's trying to be CHEAP,,,as it's a low cost heater I bet he knows but he's showing you the cheapest version

Is it possible to use opposite poles of magnets to spin an alternator which can then charge batteries the same way solar and wind do? 🤔

@@stuhales3151 yes perpetual motion generators patents have been censored to protect our old petro dollar as a danger to national security. Patents should be released soon after GESARA. The trick is how to loop the trip cog. Like a spiral then an L? Crazy fb site the free energy party should have links and engineers...

Check out the playlist on my channel. It's about something very important that sounds unlikely but really works.

Plastic doesn't melt!... does it??

Take a look at the pipes at different shots. When he puts snow in the bucket, there is a plastic pipe. In other shot, both pipes are copper. Bet the cheap pump did not survive the heat through the demo either and the water we see circulating is just thermal ciphoning. Stole this idea from other comments.

Something tells me Taco pumps might blow the budget for this YOLO contraption lol

I use one camping all the time. They are great. Surprising how fast they heat water too.

You can use the thermal siphoning principle, no pump, heat up up water for purification and warm up food at same time

Take a look at the pipes at different shots. When he puts snow in the bucket, there is a plastic pipe. In other shot, both pipes are copper. Bet the cheap pump did not survive the heat through the demo either and the water we see circulating may be just thermal ciphoning. Stole this idea from other comments.

@@Teknopottu He seems like a young guy, a teenager. At least he is trying, and not bitching about things like many others. His heaters are doable and should work nicely, unlike the clay pot heaters. What a joke

@@yeagerxp Why the hate? Pointing out things not working and stuff that could work better should benefit everyone, young or mature. Sometimes people are trying to mislead other people with something that does not work as is and many times it seems it is because of views and subscribers. Bitching about things like this may not be okay for everyone but it does not have to be. Clay pot heaters work at certain level. Nothing miraculous and surely nothing to heat your entire home with. Maybe something to give you local extra heat source and to re-use scavenged materials.

thats not oven glass- it's just a heat resistant plastic placed 3" or more from an open flame.

@@AmandaDragmire HAHA, I think you're right. Thanks!

In theory, if the feed water into the pump is cool enough, pump will have no issues. Once you've "used all the heat" for heating, the water is still toasty, cooling it down with a radiator or thermal dump will prolong pump life. Take care, stay safe. Edit: damn, my point, yes! I concur with your idea of thermal currents to pump water in small scale.

As long as the coil intake is lower than output then yes, and it doesn’t need a pump. ✨👌🏼✨🙏🏼🤍🐺🕊

That's a great question.

This could easily be made into a thermal recirculating heater. No pump or plastic needed.

At my cabin cold goes through the 12 volt pump. Not hot! The thick plastic line runs hot from propane water heater into copper pipe under my place. Check out an RV. Same thing. Ez peasy...

Yeah it looks like he's putting hot side flow through that cheap pump which isn't going to work much longer than this demo. It's smarter to skip the bucket for anything other than melting snow or heating a sand battery and just circulate water between the copper coil and an automotive oil cooler or small radiator maybe with a built in dc fan. Mount the radiator somewhere just inside any accessible window and leave the fire outside. The water coming back to the pump should be significantly cooler. Could be the basis of a sweet little emergency heater. Would've saved a bunch of busted pipes in Texas a while back. Some lives too. Edit: if anyone does try putting the heater outside/radiator inside it would be smart to add a relief valve or just an open line to atmosphere splitting off the highest part of the water loop outside. Otherwise a steam burp can cause that radiator cap to blow off scalding steam at someone inside the space you're warming or an oil cooler might explode in an otherwise sealed loop. At least the way it's set up in the vid the open bucket serves as a relief.

I wondered about all this too

I agree with you, WaffleStaffel.

@@jdrhea6712 I'm not picking on the kid, he's great, it's just basic English. You won't find either in the dictionary, go ahead, look. There is "hot-water heating", but that refers to hydronic heating systems.

I think he means crazy super duper totally hot free water in 5 mins

Do not do that unless you know what you're doing. You could get seriously hurt. Just add the hot water in the bucket to the cold water in your tub manually.

Your water bucket should have a side dispense nozzle. Otherwise I believe either a pump or like the old toilets a gravitational flush.

your hot water system in a house is closed and under pressure, so there is a risk of explosion

"...a small 12v DC water pump can be used that will run on a 12v battery." A battery from a car would do in a pinch.

@@jonathanv5053 actually a 12vt from a lawn mower recharged from a very small 12vt solar panel would be more than sufficient. I know, I know . . . Most persons would not want to spend the extra $12 on a solar panel. Very inexpensive on eBay and it beats dragging out a charger . . . In fact, a heating element for an electric stove instead of the burning fire would be better. 😀

@@gigmaresh8772 Both pretty good options, and the mower battery is lighter than a car battery by far.

good idea

It's battery powered. It'll run out eventually, but it'll work while it's still got enough charge.

Did you study real heat exchangers for instant flow water heaters, look at the huge delta temp at the exchanger is it 10 watts or 220v:*30amps? Note they're not on very long. instant heating need huge temp differences and well designed HEs