Not a lot of details, but here's a nice shot of a homemade still. The homemade still seems to be constructed using a stove and a paint can condenser. See previous "still making". Link.
Related:
Not a lot of details, but here's a nice shot of a homemade still. The homemade still seems to be constructed using a stove and a paint can condenser. See previous "still making". Link.
Oldest comments listed first.
Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!
Subscribe today, save 42% and get web access to MAKE free. MAKE Digital Edition is available only to subscribers.
$34.95 / 1 year
(4 Quarterly Issues)
Check out all of the episodes of Make: television
| MAKE on Facebook Visit our Facebook page and become a fan of MAKE! |
|
| MAKE on Twitter Follow our MAKE tweets! |
|
| MAKE on Flickr Join our MAKE Flickr Pool! |

Why advertise on MAKE?
Read what folks are saying about us!
Click here to advertise on MAKE!
Gareth Branwyn, Chris Connors (guest author), Collin Cunningham, Marc de Vinck, Peter Horvath (intern), Kip Kay, Goli Mohammadi, John Park, Sean Ragan, Becky Stern, Phillip Torrone
www.flickr.com
|
www.flickr.com
|
I know that deisel engines can run off vegtable oil as per Make Volume 2; therefore it only makes sense that vegtable oil can be used in place of fuel oil to operate a furnace, stove, or a still.
I think that the vegtable oil can be converted to alcohol/ethanol.
Am I correct in this belief? If I am, does anyone know how to make a safe working still? I think modern GM cars are designed to run on pure ethanol.
Reply to this comment