Home
Introduction to Solar Cooking Why Solar Cooking?
How to Solar Cook
When to Solar Cook
Where to Solar Cook
Solar Cooker Types
Visitor Stories
Solar Cooking FAQ
Solar Cooking History
 Cooking Tips
Solar Recipes
Solar for Emergency
Solar Canning
The Solar Cookers Compare Solar Ovens
Buy a Solar Cooker
Global Sun Oven
G Sun Oven Special
Using your Solar Oven
Parabolic SolarBurner
Cookup 200 Parabolic
The SunCook
Hot Pot Cooker
Sun Power Cooker
Sport Solar Oven Info
Sport Solar Oven
Sun Focus Hybrid
Products/Accesories
Solar Flame
Sales outside USA
Vendors by Country
Horno Solare Mexico
Building a Solar Cooker Build a Solar Oven
Homemade S Cooker
Reflective Vinyl
Solar Cooking News and Blogs Solar Cooker News
Solar Cook Archive
Solar Cooking Blog
Photos and Videos of Solar Cooking Solar Cooking Photos
Solar Cooker Videos
World Wide Solar Cooking Initiatives World Solar Initiatives
 Classes /Solar Cooker
Donate Solar Cooker
Solar related and Miscellaneous Rocket Stoves
 Solar Cooking Books
Hay Box Cooker
Beyond Solar Cooking
 Solar Energy Uses
Links for solar info.
Solar Humor
Contact Us Contact Me/About
Solar Oven Store UT
Solar Cooker Affiliates
Privacy Policy
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Old satellite dish and solar panel cookers.

by Charlie Little
(Mansfield, Arkansas)

I found this old dish at the city recycle area and converted it to a cooker by first sanding it smooth and covering with 2" strips of reflective vinyl covering ordered from this site, Solar Cooker at Cantinawest. I then formed a copper plate and attached it to the receiver bracket in order to get even heat distribution for the pot/pan.

The panel cookers are Solar Cooker at Cantinawest.com's reflective vinyl attached to plastic sheet material. Doing experiments with different liquids in the pictures but a black painted glass jar will cook pinto beans in 4-5 hours.



________________________________________


Greetings Charlie,

Thank you very much for sharing your great looking solar cookers. And even a small parabolic at that.

That is a great use for the reflecive vinyl. I was wondering what you would do with all of it.

I really like how your panel cookers look, they have a distinctive appearance.

I presume this is just some of a few more solar cookers that you may be building over time?

I hope this can inspire others to give homemeade solar cooker building a try as well.

Nathan
Admin.

Click here to read or post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Already built your own home made Solar Oven? Share your experiences with us.
.