Gill contact your Attorney General and get a complaint started let them know other states are also trying to work on him , but if he doesn't answer I don't kwow what we can do. Don't know if druzzy got New York on him yet?
roaring fire said:I have one of the beasts & like you plan on a complete overhaul this spring ie new skins & wool blanket
I also have burned a lot more wood than exspected. There seems to be a lot of Greenwood owners around here
& I am taking my cue from them. I have Maxx R insulation 130 ft underground, anyone else use this stuff,
overheated the system last fall & it shrunk to hell. I have had snow melt along the supply route this winter.
Before I drop the axe on the ADOBE I have to
1) Replace underground lines ( I have built in overheat protection)
2) strip unit replace skins, making sure of tight seal
3) add wool blanket to reduce radiant heat
4) thoroughly clean the water vessel, I plan to install an access panel on the side of unit for periodic inspection, cleaning.
5) measure stack temperature under load using a turkey ther to make sure I am around 300 degrees
6) Install exhaust hood to avoid smoke in the face.
Thanks for the post druzzy, need to get cracking.Anthony, steam man, did I miss anything on the overhaul?
muleman51 said:I purchased an Adobe boiler last March,I started to measure and the boiler they sent does not have the dimensions of the one I ordered, however did does have an ALTERED SERIAL number to match the model that I paid for.
roaring fire said:I have one of the beasts & like you plan on a complete overhaul this spring ie new skins & wool blanket
I also have burned a lot more wood than exspected. There seems to be a lot of Greenwood owners around here
& I am taking my cue from them. I have Maxx R insulation 130 ft underground, anyone else use this stuff,
overheated the system last fall & it shrunk to hell. I have had snow melt along the supply route this winter.
Before I drop the axe on the ADOBE I have to
1) Replace underground lines ( I have built in overheat protection)
2) strip unit replace skins, making sure of tight seal
3) add wool blanket to reduce radiant heat
4) thoroughly clean the water vessel, I plan to install an access panel on the side of unit for periodic inspection, cleaning.
5) measure stack temperature under load using a turkey thermonotor to make sure I am around 300 degrees
6) Install exhaust hood to avoid smoke in the face.
Thanks for the post druzzy, need to get cracking.Anthony, steam man, did I miss anything on the overhaul?
Norman said:I worked at a facilty where the Adobe was manufactured. Phil cut every corner he could to keep the costs down. These units need to burn properly seasoned wood. If you dont where do you think the moisture goes. It collects on the skins of the unit and in time rust...
I tested one of the Adobes for 6 months and hated it. I would load before going to bed and ZERO heat in the morning. 6 hours MAX. I also found the pressure vessel was too far away from the flame.
I have pics of the Adobe in all stages of manufacture and no 2 boilers were made the same...
Please feel free to ask any questions
And if there is a person from New Foundland that purchased an Adobe that read this please respond
Webmaster said:I can't help but be saddened by hearing this stuff. The company seems to be ripping off the people who can least afford it! Heck, if someone is going to be a crook, why not concentrate on relieving wealthy people from just a few crumbs of their fortunes? But taking hard working wood burners...people who are attempting to save money and become independent - to the cleaners....that is bad in my book.
In a manner of saying (since I don't believe in Hell), "There might be a special place reserved for people who take many thousands of dollars from trusting wood burners and deliver chit to them".
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