Lion

New Images of the Libhubesi Stove

Crispin Pemberton-Pigott, New Dawni Engineering, Swaziland, March 2006

Crispin provides new images of the Libhubesi, the Lioni stove, showing completion of construction.


Lion Stove - Opposed Air and Fuel Flow

Crispin Pemberton-Pigott, New Dawn Engineering, Swaziland, December 2005 Dear Friends The wood is coming from the left and the air comes from the right. Note that because of the sticks (which interferes with the air flow up the left side of the combustion chamber) the wind blasting from the right does not carry the flame as far to the left (front) as the air from under the sticks would carry the flames to the right. The 'opposing flow' idea works really well and when you block the 'stick air' as well with a newspaper or rag, the air continues to perform better because it pushes the flames back to the front. I have not had much time to work with it, BUT it seems that it may do a better job of burning the sticks 'at the end' by blowing hard on the very tips, as it might give a hotter burn, a lower charcoal waste level and you can see there is no tendency to run the flame up one wall. I was surprised by how low the preheating level was, given that it is made from solid bricks. Crispin New Dawn International crispin@newdawn.sz Links Building the Libhubesi - the Lion - Stove Libuhubesi - First Tests Dislocated Rocket Elbow Stove
LOWER SECTION SHOWING FUEL FEED HOLE
AIR INLET AND CLEANOUT HOLE
New Dawn International, Matsapha, Swaziland

Dislocated Elbow Rocket Stove

Dislocated Elbow Rocket Stove, Crispin Pemberton-Pigott, New Dawni Engineering, Swaziland, November 2005


Libhubesi - The Lion Stove

Libhubesi - The Lion Stove, Crispin Pemberton-Pigott, New Dawni Engineering, Swaziland, November 2005


First Tests of the Libhubesi Stove

First Tests of the Libhubesi Stove, Crispin Pemberton-Pigott, New Dawni Engineering, December 2005

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