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Stesso

Build Layers with Pressure Stacking

17:42
26:54
33.5K views

At 17:42 in

I'm leaving the Country

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What happens here

Continue adding layers of firewood using the 'pressure stacking' technique. For each new layer, ensure that individual pieces of wood bridge the seams of the two pieces directly below them. This interlocking pattern distributes weight evenly and creates internal pressure that helps hold the stack together. As the stack grows taller, it may tend to lean outwards. To counteract this, periodically place smaller or irregular pieces of wood on the *inside* edge of the stack's wall, pushing the outer pieces slightly inward. This deliberate inward lean helps maintain the conical shape and prevents the stack from collapsing. The video demonstrates this technique and explains its importance for stability.

Goal: Construct stable and self-supporting layers of firewood in a circular, conical shape

Tools and materials

  • Split Firewood — Building the circular wall layers
  • Work Gloves — Protecting hands while handling wood

What they say

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just slowly but surely so I originally got interested in the Philippines because of my Uber driver he lived there but moved to the United States just to make a bunch of money so he could move back to the Philippines and live like a king he says he can't make money there but you can buy a mansion on the ocean for $100,000 and have a livein cook and made for $200 a month all right an important aspect also keep in mind when you are stacking this up is you need to make sure when you stack it that you got to put a log on the seams and then fill in between it I mean it's just something I think it's just something with the pressure or whatever it keeps it from all splitting apart and then and when if your pile starts getting wants to lean outwards you takes some of the smaller stuff set like so I'll show it later on and but then you put that here and then stack it on top of another one on top of here so that way it's more leaning back towards the inner part of the pile cuz if you just keep going up and up and up not stacking it so it leans back like this like I don't know if the camera will show it but you can see some of those are leaning back if we just stacked them all so they were just straight vertical eventually it's going to want to lean and fall over trust me been there done that so but yeah I'll show that when I get later on I get some other stuff but I just wanted to get that right there so just in case if I forget to do it or something so all right back to the Tim lapse so I took this interest to in the

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