Rosanne Cleveland-King on sat 21 feb 98
I am contemplating a move to another location two miles away. Moving
the kiln seems an untenable problem. It is a 40 cubic foot Fred Olsen
"home built" kiln. Has anyone any suggestions as how to go about
surmounting this obstacle?
Rosanne Cleveland-King
Mud Pies Pottery
carla@iclub.org
June Perry on sun 22 feb 98
Dear Roseanne:
You don't give any indication of the structure of the kiln. When I designed my
Bourry box kiln, I designed it so it could be moved. It has a separate footed,
heavy steel frame on the main part of the kiln(the chamber), and the separate
steel frames for each of the fireboxes. To move it we had to disassemble the
chimney and fireboxes and the main frame of the kiln was lifted with a fork
lift. We needed a single moving truck just for that part of the kiln because
of the weight!
So unless you planned mobility in your design, you may just have to
disassemble the entire kiln, brick for brick and rebuild it.
Good luck!
June
barbara lund on sun 22 feb 98
At 11:43 AM 2/21/98 EST, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>I am contemplating a move to another location two miles away. Moving
>the kiln seems an untenable problem. It is a 40 cubic foot Fred Olsen
>"home built" kiln. Has anyone any suggestions as how to go about
>surmounting this obstacle?
>Rosanne Cleveland-King
>Mud Pies Pottery
>carla@iclub.org
>
Several years ago, my friend Barb moved her Olsen kiln about 15 miles from
town to the country down the end of a dirt road. There were 3 key players.
The first was a former clay man turned carpenter. He built a framwork
inside the kiln to keep t from shifting during the move. The next was a
pal(and brother in law of another potter) who just so happened to have a
crane company. Because he could, he had a crane at the house in town and
the house in the country. The third was my own dear husband who contributed
his larger dump truck for the transporting. The carpenter and the crane guy
wrapped the kiln in straps and then on 1-2-3-picked the kiln up off the pad
and gentley lifted it to the back of Marks dump truck. barb stood with her
arms over her head and ears, holding her breath. Then there was a parade
through town and out to the highway until we got to the dirt road. someone
got up into the dump truck and held branches out of the way of the kiln. We
pulled up into Barbs new driveway and the crane waiting there picked the
kiln out of the truck and set it on its new concrete pad. Barb reported
later that there was not a crack anywhere in that kiln! So if you have
friends in the right places this can be done!!
other Barb in Bloomington
gambaru on sun 22 feb 98
Dependant on the kiln structure: remove burners etc., stuff interior with
sturdy cardboard boxes ( really tight) , use metal pipe rollers to move onto
car or skidoo trailer ( flat but they tilt ). Have lots of help but make
one person toolpush. Practice holding your breath and good luck. MB
-----Original Message-----
From: Rosanne Cleveland-King
To: Multiple recipients of list CLAYART
Date: Saturday, February 21, 1998 11:47 AM
Subject: Moving Kiln
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>I am contemplating a move to another location two miles away. Moving
>the kiln seems an untenable problem. It is a 40 cubic foot Fred Olsen
>"home built" kiln. Has anyone any suggestions as how to go about
>surmounting this obstacle?
>Rosanne Cleveland-King
>Mud Pies Pottery
>carla@iclub.org
>
Grimmer on sun 22 feb 98
Rosanne,
Can the kiln be dismantled? You could put the bricks in boxes of
25 and the frame and everything else goes loose in the truck. What
a great excuse to build a new one!
steve grimmer
marion illinois
Rosanne Cleveland-King wrote:
>
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> I am contemplating a move to another location two miles away. Moving
> the kiln seems an untenable problem. It is a 40 cubic foot Fred Olsen
> "home built" kiln. Has anyone any suggestions as how to go about
> surmounting this obstacle?
> Rosanne Cleveland-King
> Mud Pies Pottery
> carla@iclub.org
Rick Sherman on tue 24 feb 98
----------------------------Original message-------------------------
I am contemplating a move to another location two miles away. Moving
the kiln seems an untenable problem. It is a 40 cubic foot Fred Olsen
"home built" kiln. Has anyone any suggestions as how to go about
surmounting this obstacle?
Rosanne Cleveland-King
Mud Pies Pottery
carla@iclub.
----------------------response----------------------------------------
I moved an Olson 24 across town. I think you could also do this with a
Olson 40. I rented a heavy duty fork lift which would handle 2800
pounds and a driver plus a flatbed truck. After getting the burners out
of the way, we lifted the kiln using two 2X12 planks on placed across
the forks. You could use three 4 x 4's as well. We placed it on the
flatbed, drove across town and dropped in behind my studio on a pad
alread prepared. Did it all in 1/2 a day with no damage to the kiln.
Rick Sherman
San Jose, CA USofA
Rosanne Cleveland-King on mon 21 sep 98
A few people wrote when I asked about moving my 40 cubic foot kiln, and
gave great information. I would like to thank them. The moving was
done just last week, and was successful in every way. I got prices from
a professional heavy equipment moving company ($1200.00) and from a tow
truck company in Lexington, KY that will move just about anything. They
brought a roll back truck and a 5000# forklift, loaded the kiln onto the
forklift, rolled back up the truck with the kiln still on it, and vice
versa wehn they got to the destination. Of course, there was a lot of
tie down work, but they did a great job, and it only cost $350.00
Rosanne Cleveland-King
Mud Pies Pottery
carla@iclub.org
Miriam on wed 16 jul 03
Earl Brunner gave you excellent advice.
Doubt if mover's will have any expertise in moving your kiln... even if you stomp up & down,.... & tell them a hundred times....treat this kiln as tho i'ts an eggshell!!!! Trust me...you will have damaged kiln brick.
There is a phrase you can write ABOVE your signature which will protect you for damages.. it goes something like..
"Subject to undisclosed damage & further inspection"....
The mover's will detest you for doing this... however, just smile cheerfully at them... this must be done on every single paper they ask you to sign.
Miriam
Mark Issenberg on mon 4 feb 08
Shadow May bought a used but like new big front loading electric kiln. Its
a
Olympic that was fired once or twice. He has started building a new studio
in a new Arts District at Terry Cannons place called Loose Cannon. I have
moved a few big kilns ,2 Alpines and have the truck and trailer so Shadow
and I
drove to Armuchee Ga near Rome Georgia about 2 hours from Chattanooga.
There
the kiln loading on the trailer with a Bob Cat and we strapped it down and
drove back to Chattanooga.
At the new studio we backed up to a ramp and with my pallet jack rolled it
into the new studio. Its was so nice that everything worked like a ticking
clock. We had no issues ..
Shadow is going to rent space at a place where Terry Cannon paints ,
Chris
Mosey will be blowing at glass at his new Ignis Glass shop and Tom Mann
has
a
gallery. Also a Dance Troupe and a small Magazine publisher will be in the
same long building.. Its all new ,its fantastic..Terry Cannon is amazing..
Shadow May lost everything in his studio that burned. He lost lots of
recipes and lots of paperwork that he needed . He got a new used Randall
wheel from
Talle Johnson another potter in Chattanooga that lost everything from
Hurricane Katrina..
Shadow will need new supplies to make glazes,glaze buckets just everything
that it takes to be a potter. If any one wants to send money his email
address
is _shadowpottery@hotmail_ (mailto:shadowpottery@hotmail) . and his site is
myspace.com/shadowpottery
It looks like he will be making pots in a week.
In another note check out southernpotters.com im the featured potter for
February .. Its a great site with all kinds of place to look at.
Have a nice Sunday
Mark Lookoutmountainpottery.
Vice President The Potters Council
**************Biggest Grammy Award surprises of all time on AOL Music.
(http://music.aol.com/grammys/pictures/never-won-a-grammy?NCID=aolcmp003000000025
48)
Fred Parker on tue 5 feb 08
Mark:
I gotta say, having a friend like you is having a REAL friend.
Fred
On Mon, 4 Feb 2008 12:23:08 EST, Mark Issenberg wrote:
>Shadow May bought a used but like new big front loading electric kiln.
Its
>a
>Olympic that was fired once or twice. He has started building a new
studio
>in a new Arts District at Terry Cannons place called Loose Cannon. I
have
>moved a few big kilns ,2 Alpines and have the truck and trailer so
Shadow
>and I
>drove to Armuchee Ga near Rome Georgia about 2 hours from Chattanooga.
>There
>the kiln loading on the trailer with a Bob Cat and we strapped it down
and
>drove back to Chattanooga.
>At the new studio we backed up to a ramp and with my pallet jack
rolled it
>into the new studio. Its was so nice that everything worked like a
ticking
>clock. We had no issues ..
>
>Shadow is going to rent space at a place where Terry Cannon paints ,
>Chris
>Mosey will be blowing at glass at his new Ignis Glass shop and Tom Mann
>has
>a
>gallery. Also a Dance Troupe and a small Magazine publisher will be in
the
>same long building.. Its all new ,its fantastic..Terry Cannon is
amazing..
>
>Shadow May lost everything in his studio that burned. He lost lots of
>recipes and lots of paperwork that he needed . He got a new used Randall
>wheel from
>Talle Johnson another potter in Chattanooga that lost everything from
>Hurricane Katrina..
>
>Shadow will need new supplies to make glazes,glaze buckets just
everything
>that it takes to be a potter. If any one wants to send money his email
>address
>is _shadowpottery@hotmail_ (mailto:shadowpottery@hotmail) . and his
site is
>
>
>myspace.com/shadowpottery
>
>It looks like he will be making pots in a week.
>
>In another note check out southernpotters.com im the featured potter
for
>February .. Its a great site with all kinds of place to look at.
>
>Have a nice Sunday
>
>Mark Lookoutmountainpottery.
>
>Vice President The Potters Council
>
>
>
>
>**************Biggest Grammy Award surprises of all time on AOL Music.
>(http://music.aol.com/grammys/pictures/never-won-a-grammy?
NCID=aolcmp003000000025
>48)
>
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