JayD wrote:I might know where there is a cheaper ss 44 than that...
In NSW? That are solid like these?
JayD wrote:I might know where there is a cheaper ss 44 than that...
JayD wrote:Yes nice and solid...but Macs are more appealing to the eye...
catcher wrote:So have been offered a few free 44 gallon drums, still sussing them out as to thickness etc. I am aware that they were used to store industrial radiator coolant. Could these be sufficiently cleaned to use as a boiler, or should I avoid them?
catcher wrote:catcher wrote:So have been offered a few free 44 gallon drums, still sussing them out as to thickness etc. I am aware that they were used to store industrial radiator coolant. Could these be sufficiently cleaned to use as a boiler, or should I avoid them?
Disregard this, the answer is no :-)
Yummyrum wrote:catcher wrote:catcher wrote:So have been offered a few free 44 gallon drums, still sussing them out as to thickness etc. I am aware that they were used to store industrial radiator coolant. Could these be sufficiently cleaned to use as a boiler, or should I avoid them?
Disregard this, the answer is no :-)
No , as in you can't sufficiently clean them ....or No, You shouldn't avoid them .. All the double negatives are hurting brain
troglodyte wrote:How about this? Going cheap and I will toss in a 400mm high cone
top that has a 4" opening, needs welding up etc.
viewtopic.php?f=14&t=4815
Andy wrote:depends what type drum ur talking about
these look pretty sturdy. there r some drums that r thin as paper
http://www.fallsdell.com.au/prods_used/ ... Code=10011
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