Adding cladding layer 10cm – 4 inches thick
How to make concrete cladding layer on top of firebrick dome? Cladding layer is, usually 4 inches or 10 cm thick application of a dense concrete applied over the internal brick hot face. Function of cladding layer is to add plus to the dense heat absorbing mass into which the heat energy is absorbed and retained. Concrete cladding application results in stable temperature atmosphere in an oven, as well as in much more efficient and stable long time oven use after a single time heating up to the best working temperature.
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MTo firebrick Entrance part 3/3 building sequence
Finishing the MTo dome structure by making the final firebrick entrance. The firebrick oven dome entrance, in a form of small arch, is the last stage in constructing this inner refractory part, by which the actual firebrick oven is then completed. This last building part section contains 80/613 detailed images and it fully shows complete details of how the firebrick oven dome entrance is built. Enjoy these comprehensive MTo building plans in the free web version. Originally the Masterly Tail oven design (MTo) plans and the whole MTo design idea were developed in year 2001 by KangaRado Hand / registered. Copyright statement – All Rights Reserved. No patents allowed.
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MTo firebrick Arches part 2/3 building sequence
Masterly Tail oven design (MTo) – making firebrick arches as part of constructing of inner refractory firebrick dome part – this building sequence segment contains 93 detailed images. Comprehensive MTo wood fired brick oven design building plans in a free web version. There are 3 refractory segments in this whole dome building sequence and in this second one are heat resistant brick arches built. Origins of MTo plans and the whole MTo design idea were developed by KangaRado Hand in year 2001 / registered. No patents are allowed.
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MTo firebrick Walls part 1/3 building sequence
Masterly Tail oven design inner refractory firebrick part building sequence. Complete MTo building plans on the web. There are 3 segments to the building sequence of it’s inner refractory firebrick part; one of the unique objects in Masterly Tail oven design. This page contains the first stage. Wood fired Masterly Tail oven design (MTo) plans for building its firebrick part consists of 613 high quality resolution images. Because it is so long and detailed, here in the web version building plans, the plans were split into 3 continuous main pages. Masterly Tail oven design building plan, or MTo plans in short, originates in www.traditionaloven.com website. The MTo plans and MTo design idea are originally developed by KangaRado Hand in 2001 / registered. No patents allowed.
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Creating hearth floor with firebricks
Laying smooth firebrick hearth floor surface. How to create smooth surface with firebricks laid into hearth floor? This hearth floor is made out of firebricks, the bricks are being laid one by one onto clay sand bed, mix of clay and sieved fine sand mixed with water in mixing ratio 1 part sand and 1 part clay. Lay these firebricks on this way thinly applied layer to form a very flat and very straight/smooth hearth floor in a matter of 2 hours or faster.
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Top concrete slab for making hearth
How to make top dense concrete slab for the hearth. On this slab bricks will be laid to form a flat smooth floor surface. For making of this slab a concrete mix with lime and Portland cement are used in mixing ratio 4:1:1 by volume. Ordinary building tools are worked with.
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Insulating layer for under hearth slab
This page contains several images long sequence for making the 4 inch or 100 millimeters high thermal insulating layer which goes under the dense concrete hearth slab on which firebricks are then laid to form a flat and smooth brick hearth surface. Building 3G MTo – third generation Masterly Tail oven – 4″ or 100 mm thick thermal insulation for hearth.
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Raising cement block walls filled with concrete
Rising block walls with dry stack cement blocks filled with concrete. Filling cement blocks with concrete, slim – thinner – smaller sizes of blocks and larger bock sizes. How to raise concrete block walls, into a hip level height, with a dry-stack cement blocks then filled with concrete. Block dry stacking building system approach is stronger and much fast and cheaper to do. Plus this page shows whole photographic sequence for forming of the slickest ash storage box for ash drop/shoot out there so far. The whole ash shoot feature can be left out if it is not desired.
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Making concrete slab with footings
How to make ground concrete slab for small but heavy in weight sense masonry structures. this concrete slab is set deeper in the ground. The slab has one foot or 300 millimeter deep and wide foundation footing, reinforced with metal bar in each of four sides. The actual slab surface is reinforced with iron mesh and the layer is 100mm thick which equals to 4 inches thickness.
Category: Uncategorized — Tags: garden project —
Concrete garden bench – how to make
Creating by do it yourself a new garden concrete bench to sit on and relax. This concrete bench can be made easily by using left over material from different project. The page by Paul includes complete step by step instruction and material list with photo documentation for “how to” making concrete garden benches. Paul also suggests a few changes or improvements that can be also included. How to make a garden bench for sitting.
Category: miscellaneous — Tags: art work, backyard, garden project, recycled material —