Best thing I ever did!

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.
Status
Not open for further replies.

chuckster

Burning Hunk
Jan 21, 2012
185
Sussex County NJ
DSC_0025 - Copy.JPG
DSC_0026.JPG
 
very nice install! (as long as you used an intake kit and followed the 18" clearance to an operable door and window).......
 
Yep. Professional install and inspected.
 
very nice install! (as long as you used an intake kit and followed the 18" clearance to an operable door and window).......
Looks nice! Now, get a good surge protector on that stove! Beat the code police to it!:p
 
THAT is one beautiful stove!!! I love it.
 
Very nice chuckster!

Enjoy!

Might want to get pellet hunting for next season. Most of the pigs are already hordin! :D
 
Beautiful stove!

x2 on the surge protector!
 
(holding back tears),,,,,,,, i want one of them,,,,,,

John
 
Way cool.

A "P" series toilet bowl would NOT have worked there :)
 
Beautiful. Simply Beautiful.

I now understand what you meant by windows behind it. It looks great. Enjoy.
 
Pretty! Where does your vent pipe go? Is it hidden behind the divider between two windows? Gorgeous room/view btw!
 
It is surge protected.
DSC_0004.JPG
 
Im pretty sure that Pellet Stoves are not supposed to be plugged into a GFI.

There is a difference. IIRC
 
yea, thats GFCI, but not a surge protector......FWIW, tho, I couldnt find anything in the instructions saying you COULDNT plug the stove into a GFCI plug.....maybe im just missing it?

I've often wondered why that was the case Lousyweather, if plugging a stove into a GFCI causes problems something isn't right.

My unit is plugged into a circuit that is on an AFCI and in my house it is hard not to plug into an outlet that isn't on a GFCI or AFCI. Such is the state of current wiring in houses from what I've been reading. My entire downstairs is on one or the other and upstairs the only outlets that aren't are in the living room and dining room section of the great room.
 
I've often wondered why that was the case Lousyweather, if plugging a stove into a GFCI causes problems something isn't right.

My unit is plugged into a circuit that is on an AFCI and in my house it is hard not to plug into an outlet that isn't on a GFCI or AFCI. Such is the state of current wiring in houses from what I've been reading. My entire downstairs is on one or the other and upstairs the only outlets that aren't are in the living room and dining room section of the great room.

yea, smokster.....I couldnt find a thing which says it is prohibited. The only issue *might* be if something ELSE trips the GFCI, then youre stove is out....but isnt that the case anyhow, breaker, fuses, etc? All I can tell you is that I couldnt find a thing on the harman manual prohibiting it.....but, admittedly, Im a babe in the woods as far as electronics go, so I defer to the many folks here with that kind of knowledge...all the manual says is "plug into a 120VAC, 60 Hz outlet"...thats it.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.