Aside from the fact that it's cheaper and easier to go purchase a yellow bottle of Heet at any discount or automotive store, or denatured spirits from somewhere like Home Depot... Making ethanol for sale, even for stoves, takes you into a whole new realm of complexity... You have to deal with transport issues and on and on... Not to mention liabilities, like having some teenager get burned using your stove fuel... And then there is the issue of mandatory denaturing if the spirits are to be sold...Rum Bum wrote:This might be a good disguise to get a fuel distilling license or whatever they're called. You could make these little can burners and supply the fuel as a little side "job". Would this possibly be a good enough reason in order to get a license. And if the po-po ever came to inspect you would just have to hide your drinkable hearts.![]()
The burners are cool I'm gonna try and make one now.
RB
I know, always the pessimist and never the optimist... But that's what I get paid to be, plus it's how I initially view almost everything... If it was that easy, everyone would be doing it...
Heck, I've even been following several pop can stove makers at war over selling specific stove designs... And I've even heard of manufacturers sending out cease and desist letters to people reselling their cans which have been re-purposed as stoves... Always one angle or another to get wrapped up in litigations...
