I�ve never heard of a wood stove in a westy, but one of my daughters lived
in a small converted school bus (the proverbial short bus) one winter nearly
Courtenay, BC, and she heated the place with a small wood stove. I don�t
remember now how it was vented, but the bus was NOT moveable.  I was never
in the place during the winter, but she said it was quite warm.  I was
always worried she would die of carbon monoxide poisoning, but she survived,
apparently with most of her neurons intact, as she recently completed an
honors BSc in computing science!

Katherine
-- 
Katherine J. Maas
"Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving
safely in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in
sideways,�champagne in one hand - strawberries in the other, body thoroughly
used up, totally worn out and screaming WOO HOO - What a�ride!"  -- Unknown

> 
> From: tabe johnson <xtabe@YAHOO.COM>
> Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2004 00:27:07 -0500
> Subject: Wood Stove Westy
> 

> This DOES exist.  I looked at a westy with a wood
> stove but didn't buy it.  (The westy OR the stove!)
> 
> The stove was removeable.  It was just over 1'
> by 1' by 1'.  It mounted to the front table
> support.  Exhaust went out through the sliding
> window just behind the driver, above the sink.
> 
> The guy said he had to stoke it a couple of
> times per night.
> 
> no other info, sorry.
> 
> --tabe
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> >From:    Jason Kirk <Gojira@ADELPHIA.NET>
>> >Subject: Re: Wood Stove Westy
>> >
>> >Is this a real post or another of Friday's follies? I suppose you found
>> >interest in the fuel temp gauge as well. I've got one. How about a
>> >conveyor belt running through the center of the van from front to back
>> >for passing items from the front to the rear passengers and vice-versa?
>> >It's only a thought, but with a little work it could be a reality.
>> >What's next... bolt on snow shoes?
> 
> 
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