Chris R.
Chris R.

Just wondering if this Wooshka Wood Fired Outdoor Stove would be suitable for a tent?

athol t.
athol t.

How much do they cost

Ian G.
Ian G.

Where is the wooshka made

Erik
Erik

I'm just wondering how you guys change accessories when it's hot, i.e. cook pan and grill pan? What tools you guys use to do that? I think this could a drawback of this fantastic stove for its lack of proper tools to do that. This potentially needs an upgrade/modification: a little hook/ring to be fit on the pan to allow multi-purpose tools to manipulate. Other than that, very happy with it.

rocket
rocket  

That's a good idea i use welders gloves to do stuff involving heat on mine but one of my bellows (air) input handles broke on my front door the other day so now i only can control the other side with the broken one jammed in the stuck position, need to keep them oiled so they do not jam like mine.

Paul
Paul

Hi folks. Currently I've a slightly smaller camping slow combustion stove, Kings camping stove (my review on that is also on productreview.com.au). It has its pros (mainly price & low weight) and cons (very prone to rust & a bit unstable due to a high centre of gravity).

I'm seriously considering this as an upgrade. It's got desirable accessories eg the water heater and the oven. Without any add-one's it's heavier than my generator and takes up a fair amount of real estate in the back of our station wagon, so it wouldn't be used for camping but I'm thinking it's possibly ideal for 2 other purposes, 1) semi-permanent installation in our BBQ area, it'd be there until we moved to another house, 2)for use on the family sheep station at the northern crutching shed (it takes a fair chunk of the day just getting to it, so we usually camp there and get a fresh start the next morning) again this would be semi-permanent.

Now that I've explained my purposes and reasoning I've 2 questions to ask, 1) as it'd only be partly covered by a roof (because of the flue/Chimney), is rust going to be an issue? 2)with those add-ons fitted, is it a potential topple hazard because of a high centre of gravity? Also a last minute question based on a point from the first review I read about it on productreview.com.au re those pins that melted, has anybody else experienced that? I assume the pins referred to are the locking pins on the legs, did everyone's wushka have this problem?

Thanks for your time and considered thoughts and also any other helpful comment would be appreciated.

Yours sincerely Paul Bourke

Bushed
Bushed  

Rust will be an issue as it will be with any steel exposed to the weather. The Wooshka instructions say to keep it well oiled . The flue is stainless so it wont was rust . The oven struggles to get up above much over 100 degrees , makes a good food warmer . The water tank is fantastic and doesn't increase the height/ centre of gravity . Set up with flue oven installed is very stable never looked like toppling over .

Paul
Paul  

Thanks bushed, thanks heaps and have a good day /night. -Paul

Les
Les

What size is the flue diameter

Bushed
Bushed  

60 mm

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