Wood Burning Stoves For Sale

Wood stoves can be beautiful, efficient way to heat your home. They are available in a wide variety of styles that can fit in with any style.

If you reside in a smoke-control zone you should select an appliance that is EPA certified. They meet the strict emission standards to minimize harmful particles and pollutants.

Catalytic & Non-Catalytic

Wood stoves are made to burn logs of wood in a controlled way to generate heat. These units can be fueled by both hard and soft wood and provide an efficient method to heat your home than an open fireplace or an insert. They can provide a superior level of efficiency - up to 80% as opposed to 15-20 percent for an open fireplace. They also use less wood which helps to lower your carbon footprint.

EPA regulations have set an obligatory smoke emissions limit of 4.1 grams per hour (for catalytic stoves) and 7.5 grams/h (for non-catalytical stoves). Over time manufacturers have developed combustion technologies to meet these standards.

Catalytic stoves employ a catalyst, often made of palladium or platinum, to lower the ignition temperature of the combustion gases. This ensures that all gases are burned and results in an environmentally friendly, cleaner burn. Due to their efficient combustion, these stoves can also last longer in the flame.

Modern non-catalytic wood stoves use baffles or stainless steel tubes to re-ignite the gases that are lingering and start secondary combustion. This reduces the amount of unburned gases that are sent up the chimney and creates an attractive active flame display. Non-catalytic stoves are typically easier to operate and don't require regular cleaning or replacement of catalysts.

Both catalytical and non-catalytical stoves can be used in conjunction with a venting device that allows them to burn both hard and soft wood with the same efficiency. Two options can help you get the most out of your wood and help you discover the ideal wood-burning stove for your home.

Morso sells catalytic stoves and non-catalytic ones that are Swan-labelled. This means they meet the most stringent environmental standards that exist in the world. Their wood stoves release significantly fewer fine particles than versions that are EPA-certified and are a renewable heating option.

Energy Independence

Wood stoves are a great option to gain energy independence and reduce your dependence on gas, oil, or electricity. A wood stove can warm your home in a natural and efficient manner. You can also use a blower to distribute warmth more quickly in the coldest nights of winter.

With the most advanced technology for combustion the modern wood stoves are designed with air quality and efficiency in mind. They use baffles and bricks to ensure that the wood is burned efficiently. They also use air injection tubes to bathe the fire with air, reducing the amount of unburned particles that escape into the surrounding environment.

Th space which allows you to stay warm without turning on your furnace or utilizing the grid for energy. It can also keep you warm during a power failure and shield you from neighbors until power is restored.

A modern wood burner features catalytic technology that ignites gasses that aren't burned before they're released through your chimney, which helps reduce creosote buildup and promotes clean burning. They're also designed to burn more efficiently than traditional stoves and save you money on heating costs. Furthermore, some models can double as an oven that allows you to make use of your wood stove for heating and cooking.

You'll also need to consider the kind and quantity of wood that you'll use with your stove. Different types of wood generate different levels of BTUs and burn at different rates. Additionally, the size of your living space as well as your home's insulation will determine the amount of heat your stove will generate. It's important that you measure the space where you're planning to place your wood stove, and then consult an expert to determine which type of wood burner is best for you.

Before you make a purchase, consult your local government to see whether there are regulations that restrict or ban wood stoves in your area. They might also require a flue liner or other safety requirements. You should also ensure that the stove you purchase is EPA certified. This means that the maker has met EPA emission standards, which are lower than older stoves.

If you're looking for an excellent wood-burning stove Embers Living has a wide selection. We offer a range of models that come in various sizes, features and styles to complement any living space. Visit our showroom and talk to our staff for help. You can also browse our extensive selection and order your new wood stove online.

Efficiency

Wood stoves provide a more efficient heating source than traditional fireplaces made of masonry. They are designed to operate completely off the grid and consume more wood, saving you money on your energy bills. They can also heat your home for a long time. A blower electric can be used as an option to distribute heat more quickly, but it consumes very little power.

They are also less susceptible to smoke from chimneys than fireplaces, which could cause problems for people who live in the vicinity. Wood stoves are more efficient when it comes to transferring heat to your home as they have an enclosed combustion room.

Many of the latest wood burning stoves on the market use advanced technology to increase their efficiency, with some boasting efficiencies of up to 81 percent. However, even the best stoves require a bit of diligence on the part of their owners to get the best performance. The most important thing is to ensure that the stove's air controls are not completely open. This can cause overfiring, which can damage the appliance and diminish its overall performance. Modern stoves come with detailed instructions in their owners' manuals on how to control the air controls.

The quality of the firewood you use is also crucial to the efficiency of your wood stove. The more dry the wood the more efficiently it will burn and produce heat. A good rule of thumb is to only use seasoned wood that has been dried and split for at least one year.

In addition to ensuring proper use, there are many other things you can do to aid your wood stove to become more efficient. Some of them are straightforward, such as ensuring that the vent is not obstructed or blocking the flue, and others involve more complex adjustments to the combustion cycle of your wood stove.

It is essential to determine what the wood stove's primary function will be in your home. Are you looking to use it as an atmospheric element for wood stove online occasional cosy evenings, or is it to serve as your main source of heat? If it is the former then you might have to install a separate venting system for your stove and you must follow DEC's portable outdoor wood burning stove Smoke Control Guidelines (leaves DEC website) for guidance.