3 Simple Ways to
Share What You Make

With Instructables you can share what you make with the world — and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.

PhotosPhotos

Share one or more photos of a project, recipe, or whatever you've made, quickly and easily.

Step by StepStep-By-Step

Share your step-by-step photos with text instructions of what you made so others can do it too!

VideoVideo

Share your how-to video. You'll need your embed code from a video site such as YouTube.

easy way to ignite fire to vegetable coal (without blowing). una forma facil de encender fuego al carbon vegetal (sin soplar)

easy way to ignite fire to vegetable coal (without blowing). una forma facil de encender fuego al carbon vegetal (sin soplar)
sorry my poor english!

this is the way i ignite fire to vegetable coal. once you ignite the news paper, all you have to do is wait the coal turns on to embers.
materials: vegetable coal, 5 o 6 sheets of a news paper and lighter or matches.

de esta forma enciendo fuego al carbon vegetal, sin necesidad de soplar. una vez que el papel de periodico es encendido, solo tienes que esperar que el carbon se haga brasas.
materiales: carbon vegetal, 5 o 6 hojas de papel de periodico y encendedor o fosforos.
 
Remove these adsRemove these ads by Signing Up
 

Step 1Rolling the news paper sheets / enrollando las hojas de periodico

rolling the news paper sheets / enrollando las hojas de periodico
«
  • DSC03469.JPG
  • DSC03470.JPG
  • DSC03471.JPG
  • DSC03474.JPG
  • DSC03475.JPG
take a news paper sheet and roll up, then make a ring. repeat this with all the sheets.
toma una hoja de periodico y enrollala, luego luego haz un anillo. repite esto con todas las hojas.
« Previous StepDownload PDFView All StepsNext Step »
14 comments
Oct 18, 2007. 3:28 PMX_D_3_M_1 says:
is this spanish too? so carbon in spanish means coal? lol i learned a new word!
Jul 20, 2009. 10:22 AMvestie says:
cool. Thanks man.
Oct 7, 2008. 8:52 PMnicolasjara says:
Wena. De repente vi un Mercurio, una Cristal y un carbón Nalcahue. Ojalá que sigan los Instructables chilenos. Saludos.
Jan 11, 2008. 12:21 AMMiltron_B says:
Enorabuena por haber publicado en Ingles y Español !! Ojala veamos mas de eso por estos rumbos. Saludos,
Nov 3, 2007. 11:01 PMscopevisions says:
i use also a spoon of salt ( yeah, keeps the fire going on for longer) between the newspaper, try it ... yo tambien uso una cucharada de sal ( si, mantiene el fuego mas tiempo) en medio del periodico , intentalo ... nice thing the span section.
Jan 21, 2007. 5:27 PMlemonie says:
I'm one of those people who know how to light a fire. While this may help a person, either you know your fire or you don't. People who can do this already can, people who can't still won't be able to because it's a skill, not a method. To put it differently, you're have not shared details of fire-starting, possibly because (as a skilled fire-starter) you take them as common knowledge(?) The stack looks good, I will consider using it. L
Jan 9, 2007. 12:44 AMwestfw says:
Nicely done (and near idea.) This is the way multi-language projects SHOULD be, IMO. Even if all the languages weren't perfect, they went with the pictures well enough to make the whole thing very understandable.
Jan 5, 2007. 9:37 PMLasVegas says:
Looks like a reverse chimney charcoal lighter by putting the chimney in the middle of the charcoal, rather than putting the charcoal in the chimney. I like my Weber chimney that lights the charcoal in less than 10 minutes with one (count them, one!) sheet of newspaper every time. For years I had a problem with having to add paper again because it didn't take the first time. The solution (that would also work well with this technique) was to squirt the newspaper with just a little bit of vegetable oil. This causes the paper to wick and burn much hotter. Do not put kerosene on your coal, unless you like your steak tasting like automobile exhaust!
Jan 7, 2007. 1:16 PMjtobako says:
don't use (mineral) coal to cook on at all, or your food will taste like a burning tire.
Jan 7, 2007. 8:55 PMLasVegas says:
Who was talking about using mineral coal to cook on at all?
Jan 5, 2007. 9:01 PMjtobako says:
"vegetable coal" is 'charcoal,' but the wood variety, not briquet. i had heard of using one ring of paper to light a blacksmith's coal forge, but several like this would work better. then again, soaking some charcoal in kerosene works to start coal, too : )

Pro

Get More Out of Instructables

Already have an Account?

close

All Steps Viewing
View all steps of an Instructable on the same page when you're a Pro Member.

Upgrade to Pro today!
0
Followers
1
Author:cheordinario