Lange 6302 & Cubic Feet

I have a 30' yurt up in the Adirondacks and while taking with a relative of mine about how I hadn't got a wood stove for it yet, he actually gave me an old one he had in a shed at his camp.. It is a Lange 6302A and you can see the specs here if you put in the model # etc:

http://www.woodmanspartsplus.com/catalog.aspx?ct_id=68

Anyway, I am pretty sure this stove is more than enough to heat the yurt, but then again I have very little knowledge in this area. My yurt has reflective insulation just like most yurts have which is great for reflecting radiant heat but when you break it all down, it is still a really large tent. Here is a pic of the insulation while we were building it:



Anyway, in the manual it says it can heat 7,000 to 9,000 cubic feet. Is there any way to convert this # to BTU's? The yurt manual says you probably need a stove that can push out at least 40,000 BTU's.

Thoughts?

The yurt is just a camp. There is no electricity, cell phone service, etc. out there (inside the blue line). We do plan on snowmobiling/shoeing in there in the winter but I doubt we will be doing that when it gets 10 below. I still wish I knew how many BTU's the thing put out.. It is a pretty cool looking stove.. Here are some pics I found online that are identical except mine is blue:

It looks good on the inside, but I have to do a better inspection next time I am up there just to make sure. Thanks!

Thanks for that.. I was thinking of using the steel pole myself. I see you made the stack really high. Was that for any reason?

Ahh ok. I am definitely putting a spark arrester on mine, but I am a little weary of putting the stack up so high. I know code dictates it should be 2' higher than the highest part of the roof within 10', but that seems like SO much pipe.

My other problem is that the ground where this is going is VERY rocky. It is what I call glacier gravel. Getting through a lot of it was like chipping away at an old gravel driveway. I think finding a spot where I can get at least 4' down into the ground will be hard and will most likely determine where the pipe will go more than prevailing winds.

I ended up buying a 21', 2" galvanized pipe. The weekend after next, we are going to put it up (my brother and I). He thought the stove looked good, but we are going to scrub it out and reseal anything that doesn't look tight. Here are a couple pics of the inside of the yurt w/ the stove:

Nope, 21 feet. It is about 10 feet from the ground to where the pipe will come out of the wall (see first pic). We are going to try to get it a couple feet into the ground too, even though it is as hard as a stone driveway lol.. Once we get everything dry fit, I will be putting down a stone hearth, in fact, I already have all the materials to do it.

I just got done spending an ENORMOUS amount of time posting the story and all the pics of this project at yurt forum and I am not going to do that again. Suffice it to say that we tore the stove down cleaned it all out with a wire brush and resealed it. Here are the pics of the chimney and stove and the rest of the story:

http://www.yurtforum.com/forums/building-a-yurt-f3/the-yurt-chimney-137.html

Thanks. So far the stove heats nice, but I really have only tried it out in the 40's. Will find out soon enough if it can handle it.