Yeah I totally hear you about running it hot. Under my new system I was able to get it up to about 30 degrees inside when it was -10 outside and it was no trouble burning through the Ironwood. Love hearing that stove motor running. So I think my new setup should work pretty good when I refine it and stabilize.
The wind isn't too bad, but I doubt it will last the winter the way I currently have it set up, and definitely don't want it falling down when it's roaring. I just thought of some long steel fence poles I have that could help support the stack. Another idea I just had was to try starting with a 45 right at the stove and run a long pipe to outside. But at least I know current setup will work. Hopefully I'll get one more chance to drive in and rejig before it turns into a 3km snowshoe in.
Inside:
Outside:
This was just a temp setup to make sure the draw would be ok, it was afterdark and below zero and I didn't have the right parts, so I had to start improvising fast
My intent is to shorten the length of pipe going out the window, once I get that stack a lot closer to the bus, it will be much easier to deal with. I'll swap the two 45's outside with a single 90 once I can buy one. I'm also going to swap the insulated rain cap, with a regular rain cap. That will be a lot less weight swinging around on the top. Next I need a sort of wall collar that will attach by the window eyebrow. And then either a tripod on the roof, or a couple poles running up each side, or some other idea...
Also I will swap the foil tape with red hightemp silicone to seal those joints. It was getting rainy and didn't want to come back to a stove full of water...