M
MnDave
Guest
I just replaced a non-EPA stove with an EPA stove. The first thing that I noticed was the ceiling of fire in the EPA stove. My non-EPA stove did that for 15-20 minutes max during less than half of the burns.
My new EPA stove has the ceiling of fire effect non-stop until all the gasses are burned and the coal stage starts. I am very impressed. One, because it is beautiful and two, because it means that I am burning more efficiently and with less pollution.
Do you think that the newer EPA stoves with secondary burn tubes do a pretty good job of burning the gasses?
How effective do you think this is at reducing the potential for creosote to develop?
These are lead-in questions. Once I get some comments (hopefully), I will follow up with where I want to go with this.
Respectfully,
MnDave
My new EPA stove has the ceiling of fire effect non-stop until all the gasses are burned and the coal stage starts. I am very impressed. One, because it is beautiful and two, because it means that I am burning more efficiently and with less pollution.
Do you think that the newer EPA stoves with secondary burn tubes do a pretty good job of burning the gasses?
How effective do you think this is at reducing the potential for creosote to develop?
These are lead-in questions. Once I get some comments (hopefully), I will follow up with where I want to go with this.
Respectfully,
MnDave