# Wood supply

**URL:** http://forum.driveonwood.com/t/wood-supply/220
**Category:** General Discussion
**Created:** [February 29, 2012, 12:43pm UTC](http://forum.driveonwood.com/t/wood-supply/220 "2012-02-29T12:43:58Z")
**Posts on this page:** 1
**Showing post:** 1647

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### Author: ![KristijanL](http://forum.driveonwood.com/user_avatar/forum.driveonwood.com/kristijanl/32/18915_2.png) [@KristijanL](http://forum.driveonwood.com/u/KristijanL)
#### Post date: [December 14, 2018, 7:46pm UTC](http://forum.driveonwood.com/t/wood-supply/220/1647 "2018-12-14T19:46:06Z")

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Thank you Wayne for that report! My fuel of choice is beech (both firewood and gasifier) but on my Chevy l mainly burnt oak.

I noticed oak produces best charcoal thugh. Instead of forming hard thick lumps of charcoal, it cracks in layrs, look at bottom picture.

> [@Nozzles for Charcoal gasifier's](http://forum.driveonwood.com/t/nozzles-for-charcoal-gasifiers/2453/21):
>
> I finaly found the time to document my nozzle setup so here goes my small contribution to a better world of clean fuel: the lid of the gasifier taken off the charcoal emptyed. you can see the amount of slag of about 800km the “slag nest” up close the nozzles clean of slag a peace of slag the nozzles up close. you can see there is absolutly no erosion. the pipe i made the nozzles out of lt all runs great. Just clean it once …

Perhaps this greater surface area allso contributes to performance?

I read oak can cause problems with corosion. Anyone noticed this?

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