Firepan For Oil Burner: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Category:Construction Category:Steam Locomotive Parts Firepan For Oil Burner by Gordon W. Corwin <i>The Live Steamer</i>, March-April 1951...") |
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<i>[[The Live Steamer]]</i>, March-April 1951 | <i>[[The Live Steamer]]</i>, March-April 1951 | ||
This firepan is very similar to big practice. The burner fires from front to rear - <u>No</u> brick arch. Draft holes in sides and bottom. It is sealed to the mudring when put in place, and is lined with refractory fireclay which fires up hard as glass and stands the heat very well. After long service some cracks or sloughing off may occur, but it can be easily patched up by mixing up a little clay and water and putting it on over the troubled places. | This firepan is very similar to big practice. The burner fires from front to rear - <u>No</u> brick arch. Draft holes in sides and bottom. It is sealed to the mudring when put in place, and is lined with refractory fireclay which fires up hard as glass and stands the heat very well. After long service some cracks or sloughing off may occur, but it can be easily patched up by mixing up a little clay and water and putting it on over the troubled places. |
Latest revision as of 22:54, 17 August 2014
The Live Steamer, March-April 1951
This firepan is very similar to big practice. The burner fires from front to rear - No brick arch. Draft holes in sides and bottom. It is sealed to the mudring when put in place, and is lined with refractory fireclay which fires up hard as glass and stands the heat very well. After long service some cracks or sloughing off may occur, but it can be easily patched up by mixing up a little clay and water and putting it on over the troubled places.
The sketch shows the general idea and dimensions are not given, as you will make your own to suit your engine. The fireclay is about 1/4 to 3/8 inch thick. The holes for the draft are molded by cutting wood dowels and greasing them well. After the clay dries and sets they will push right out. This firepan does not go down between the frames for the reason of easy removal.
See also Corwin Oil Burner.