FW3000 or Timberwolf 2200

that Osburn is a kickin stove too, nice unit

Swedishchef said:

They are made in quebec.. Be careful, we are a nation...like Scotland

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lol don't I know it , had a call once from a fellow up in Quebec , I asked where he was located (product knowledge call, presale) guy said Quebec, I said "ohh ok up in Canada" , he said "NO, not Canada, Quebec!" I said ohh kay so you are way up north then...

It was recommended to me by the installer back when I knew nothing about stoves ( I still know nothing but just pretend I know some..). I like their matrix stove for a more modern look, reminds me of the Chinook if u want a cat.

I have been here for nearly 8 years. Love the liberal attitude but hate the separatism tirades. However, the last provincial election ( called by the separatist party who was sure to win a majority) got cleaned out.

There's a big sign near Quebec City that says " welcome to our nations capital" . I was like " I didn't know we were in Ottawa!"

Mark Ellsworth said:

I see a lot of the stoves are either over width or over depth. What are the differences that you see burning one vs the other?

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mostly loading, many stoves are built to load a certain way either east west (shallower box) or north south (deeper box) the east west loaders are generally going to give longer burns with a bit lower outputs , (as the wood lasts longer) the opposite for N/S loaders.

most big stoves will allow loading either way so you load N/S for hotter fires and E/W for longer gentler fires

Width ( aka east- west) lets u look at the length of a log. Depth (aka north-south) is when you put the logs in and look at the end. I find north south much easier to load and it doesn't risk log rollouts when opening the door.

BrotherBart said:

Don't have the constant cold of Newfoundland here, but -17C is the same here as there when it happens here and the 30-NC (aka 50-TNC30) keeps this so-so insulated 2,500 sq. ft. two story barn warm. And I do not do getting up at night to reload wood stoves or sleep under more than a sheet most of the winter. If the place gets down to 68 F, I screwed up.

But then I did remove the blue plastic. Eight seasons ago. Maybe that helped.

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Lol

Typing with an ipad is slow!

most E/W stoves are made with a lowered firebox, (meaning there is a drop off to the bricks after passing the door (usually an inch to an inch and a half or so. this helps in keeping the wood from rolling out thogh rollouts are rare if wood is of proper length.

ive been playing with foldover andirons to help with that but haven't been able to come up with a method that makes for easy flip down flip up that can withstand the heat long term. seems that it gets pretty hot inside a woodstove forebox

Mine has a drop off but I have still managed a rollout.

Another piece of advice mark: buy some welding gloves.... They save forearms !

Swedishchef said:

Mine has a drop off but I have still managed a rollout.

Another piece of advice mark: buy some welding gloves.... They save forearms !

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yep, its a good investment ad cheap (I have a set from work left over from when I was running wood, with a north south loader at that , was still nice to hot reload and not worry about keeping my hands and arms away from the doorframe

Mark Ellsworth said:

I have welding gloves I do a lot of small engine work. Carpenter work though I can't stand so putting in the chimney may involve a few choice words.

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measure twice , cut once (especially if you hate carpenter work, as not doing so will generate still more carpentry work)

remember, the life you save may be you're sawzall

In your install going to be outside or inside?

he means the chimney (im not on an I pad) lol

lol....... Funny man

Personally I prefer double wall. I believe for single wall you need 14 inches....

Just compensate for the width of the chain.