1. Welcome Hearth.com Guests and Visitors - Please enjoy our forums!
    Hearth.com GOLD Sponsors who help bring the site content to you:
    Jotul Cast Iron Stoves
    Woodstock Soapstone Stoves
    Hearth and Home (QuadraFire and Harman Stoves)

Search Results

Search Again
Page 1 of 9
  1. JotulOwner
    Post

    just an idea

    A cord of green wood will weigh well in excess of the maximum load weight for many of their utility trailers. They may have heavy duty trailers or...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Feb 12, 2012 in forum: The Wood Shed
  2. JotulOwner
    Post

    One hot stove with one little piece of wood

    I think this thread describes what is also called "Fatwood" . I use it all the time. http://www.fatwood.com/what-is-fatwood/
    Post by: JotulOwner, Feb 10, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  3. JotulOwner
    Post

    To much small stuff

    Driftwood from a lake or river, I presume (by where you live) and not salt water. Salt water drift wood isn't good for burning.
    Post by: JotulOwner, Feb 3, 2012 in forum: The Wood Shed
  4. JotulOwner
    Post

    Empty ash pan = poor performance

    Could the ashes filling the space reduce the amount of air leakage from the ash pan door?
    Post by: JotulOwner, Feb 3, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  5. JotulOwner
    Post

    chimney inspection

    Just wondering why the plug in your T-out is hard to get on and off. Sometimes they can just fall out (since they are only held by friction) which...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Feb 2, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  6. JotulOwner
    Post

    How much wood

    +1 I keep two weeks worth in rings next to the stove. It's nice to have easy access and residual moisture from rain, etc is gone.
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 27, 2012 in forum: The Wood Shed
  7. JotulOwner
    Post

    Are you getting that good dry wood ready?

    Oak is great wood, but Maple is soooooooooo much easier to season.
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 14, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  8. JotulOwner
    Post

    Covered Woodpiles

    IMO, single rows season better than covered piles. I stack in 4x8 foot platforms, cover them with a painted sheet of plywood to prevent water from...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 11, 2012 in forum: The Wood Shed
  9. JotulOwner
    Post

    Letter from National Fuel

    Yeah , the heating fuel companies have a funny reaction to people who don't consume large quantities of their product. My oil company dropped me as a...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 8, 2012 in forum: The Inglenook
  10. JotulOwner
    Post

    WOW! The wonderful world of oak

    Oak is great burning wood, but it takes way too long to season (IMO) and, since I don't burn 24/7, I prefer Maple over all other species of wood. It...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 7, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  11. JotulOwner
    Post

    Gonna try sweeping....update....not happy

    How many Red Bulls does it take to get the job done that fast? :lol:
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 6, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  12. JotulOwner
    Post

    fat wood - good or bad for kindling

    Since you are obviouslya millionaire (given the cost of 8 cords of Fatwood), the cost of cleaning the chimney should not concern you. :lol:
    Post by: JotulOwner, Jan 1, 2012 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  13. JotulOwner
    Post

    Still getting creosote in flue

    Whenever I hear sizzling, I am thinking my wood isn't as dry as it should be. Bubbling would be green wood in my opinion (JMO).
    Post by: JotulOwner, Dec 29, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  14. JotulOwner
    Post

    Does Sappy Wood Equal Unseasoned Wood?

    Yeah, I think that is how Fatwood became a popular fire starter. http://www.fatwood.com/what-is-fatwood/
    Post by: JotulOwner, Dec 22, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  15. JotulOwner
    Post

    You guys were right again.

    Do you have pictures? Otherwise (as you often hear from our fellow members) .......... it didn't happen. I really want to see for my own...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 30, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  16. JotulOwner
    Post

    After 7 cords....this is what I get.

    I agree that tarps don't work for long before they wear out or the sun destroys them. I found that out one year when my covered wood pile was...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 27, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  17. JotulOwner
    Post

    IF I ADD 4 FEET TO MY CLASS A CHIMNEY DO I NEED TO SUPPORT IT - SEE PIC

    Good observation. The brush I now use is indeed 8" and the pipe is only 6". I know what everyone thinks when they hear that, but I find that a...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 13, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  18. JotulOwner
    Post

    IF I ADD 4 FEET TO MY CLASS A CHIMNEY DO I NEED TO SUPPORT IT - SEE PIC

    The wood I use is very dry. In fact, on a windy day, using wood from the same pile, I find a huge difference in draft.
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 13, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  19. JotulOwner
    Post

    IF I ADD 4 FEET TO MY CLASS A CHIMNEY DO I NEED TO SUPPORT IT - SEE PIC

    The horizontal pipe looks like it has a slight pitch , but not very much. The stove is top vented. 6 inch ID pipe.
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 13, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
  20. JotulOwner
    Post

    IF I ADD 4 FEET TO MY CLASS A CHIMNEY DO I NEED TO SUPPORT IT - SEE PIC

    Three feet of double wall stove pipe above the stove into one 90 degree elbow then 1.5 feet horizontal into the Tee (another 90 degrees) all...
    Post by: JotulOwner, Nov 13, 2011 in forum: The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
Showing results 1 to 20 of 175 Next >
Search Again
Page 1 of 9