[shaggy67]

dose ant one have plans for a solar oven please help me out


thank you
:

 

[dmac27]

Try these:
http://www.solarcooking.org/
http://solarcooking.org/plans/
http://www.builditsolar.com/Projects/Cooking/cooking.htm
http://www.cookwiththesun.com/wood-box.html
http://www.livestrong.com/article/149328-the-best-solar-oven-plans/
http://www.solarhaven.org/SolarCooking.htm
http://cookeatshare.com/popular/home-made-solar-oven-designs
http://www.allfreecrafts.com/nature/solar-cooker.shtml
http://sunnycooker.webs.com/links.htm
http://www.solarcooker-at-cantinawest.com/buildingasolarcooker.html
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles/radabaugh30.html

That should keep you busy for a while.

 

[Hubb]

Solar cooking is awesome. I put together a solar stove last night using cardboard in about 30 minutes. I was planning on using it to make lunch today, but unfortunately it's cloudy outside.

Good luck with your solar adventures.

 

[Straight Razor]

 

[MikeK]

A simple google search will bring up more plans than you can even read. That's how I found the one I eventually built a modified version of:
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles/radabaugh30.html

Google is your friend!

 

[Hubb]

Solar cookers can also be used as a refrigerating device as well. Basically, by setting up the "cooker" at night so that the panels face the open (not trees, buildings, etc), it actually draws the heat out of the cooker rather than drawing it in. My research has indicated that this can actually make ice in non-freezing temperatures.

I've also began drawing up plans for one of these solar refrigerators. It is to be build very similar (albeit slightly modified) to the one in the link that MikeK posted. I plan on using a small freezer and building it like a box cooker, having it work at night. In the daytime, I will keep it closed to maintain the proper temperature. The freezer should be insulated enough to maintain the temperature, and it will be reopened at night.

 

[McLes]

Solar Oven

I found some pictures of an awesome oven at www.omick.net.
I built it and it works perfect.
I have even had it up to 425'.
You should check it out.