Clarke Paper / Cardboard Briquette Log Brick Maker

Product Information

A lot of the pallets I get are hardwood machinery pallets which burn beautifully, I collect pallets all through the summer as well as the rest of the year so all our wood has a chance to dry out.

With the rising costs to heating your house, why not try one of our Multimate Paper Briquette Presses, to make fire logs out of all your waste paper and cardboard.Personalize your sign design with your own text, logos, colors, fonts, illustrations, images, and other graphic elements. The other option I've thought of would be to have a slip on / bolt on type affair to fit the log splitter to convert it temporarily to a briquette maker but again we're lucky to have a steady free supply of wood and so haven't yet bothered trying to work anything out. Our intuitive sign maker includes access to millions of graphic elements you can drag, drop, and customize. You can shred your paper in a shredder if you like, but the finer you have the paper in the first place the easier it will be, and the quicker it will dry out.

You just need to make a framework suitable for attaching whichever method you choose, based around the tube. Once you have completed the pressing process, raise the leaver arm and place the top pressure plate above and out of the way. I remember making those paper briquettes as a child, when the whole family were pressed into service, tearing up the bundles of newspapers and adding to large barrels of water, what a mess! However, the 'logs' are much less dense and burn faster than those from the Paper Log Briquette Maker or the Logsaver, so they don't make such good fuel, but they are useful for getting the fire going or for mixing in with larger logs when the fire needs a bit of a boost. Use large, bold fonts, at least 72 pt in font size to ensure readability and visibility from greater distances.I made myself a pallet breaking bar, it's 5' length of 40mm tube with a large curved fork on the end, you insert the fork over one slat and under another and just pull it apart. Every pallet I've come across so far has been pretty much made of scrap wood, and it ain't the best of stuff for heating unless you literally have mountains of it and an enclosed fire. I try to avoid it by making sure either the sawdust is put under the starting pile of kindling or to one side of an established flame and that the top of the fresh pile immediately starts to burn. Is to shred everything into a pulp (using our free mixing paddle) this helps extract the lignin in the paper and act as the bonding agent.