Might take in some smoke, better to mend the cracks
Then you can use it
MistressLyda
Sjokade? Unless you have imported both the chocolate and the stove, it is quite a few people around that repairs those. Personally, I would not used it as it is, unless I was in dire need.
Lockner01
In my area safe and insurable are two different things.
eriec0aster
I’ve definitely cooked on a stove that had a few hairline fractures and a broken plate. I couldn’t tell you whether it was in theory safe or not but in the backcountry you gotta eat…
CakePhool
That is Swedish stove! Had you been in Sweden I know where you can replacement parts.
Itizmaname
I have a Husqvarna motorcycle. It’s pretty common for people to think it’s some new fangled thing.
Sure-Fee1400
Excellent stove. I would use it and have used stoves much worse than that in shelters in the Rockies and the Andes. If it is my personal stove I would repair the cracks. In my country, it would run about $70-100 USD. I have no idea anywhere else but when many answers start talking about not worth fixing you can imagine it’s a developed country where things could cost a fortune to fix.
duke_flewk
Be me practicing my cast welding skills and zipping up those cracks, pre heat and Hobart makes cast rods, you can hit it with 7018 but it will break if you abuse it and idk how it would handle the heat cycles just fyi
R4B_Moo
U can get a Smith to fix those cracks with welding
9 Comments
Might take in some smoke, better to mend the cracks
Then you can use it
Sjokade? Unless you have imported both the chocolate and the stove, it is quite a few people around that repairs those. Personally, I would not used it as it is, unless I was in dire need.
In my area safe and insurable are two different things.
I’ve definitely cooked on a stove that had a few hairline fractures and a broken plate. I couldn’t tell you whether it was in theory safe or not but in the backcountry you gotta eat…
That is Swedish stove! Had you been in Sweden I know where you can replacement parts.
I have a Husqvarna motorcycle. It’s pretty common for people to think it’s some new fangled thing.
Excellent stove. I would use it and have used stoves much worse than that in shelters in the Rockies and the Andes. If it is my personal stove I would repair the cracks. In my country, it would run about $70-100 USD. I have no idea anywhere else but when many answers start talking about not worth fixing you can imagine it’s a developed country where things could cost a fortune to fix.
Be me practicing my cast welding skills and zipping up those cracks, pre heat and Hobart makes cast rods, you can hit it with 7018 but it will break if you abuse it and idk how it would handle the heat cycles just fyi
U can get a Smith to fix those cracks with welding