BeGreen said:Not to my knowledge, but then again most of these stoves are not EPA approved either. This one is:
http://www.overstockstoves.com/50tvl17--epa-certified-noncatalytic-wood-stove--1250171200.html
~*~vvv~*~ said:cant change the stove's UL tested configuration , it voids the UL listing
maybe, ins. co. wont pay in case of fireemt1581 said:~*~vvv~*~ said:cant change the stove's UL tested configuration , it voids the UL listing
Does that mean it would break the law or something?
Thanks!
-Emt1581
emt1581 said:BeGreen said:Not to my knowledge, but then again most of these stoves are not EPA approved either. This one is:
http://www.overstockstoves.com/50tvl17--epa-certified-noncatalytic-wood-stove--1250171200.html
I was talking more about the little Jotuls but that one you posted looks pretty sweet for that price! Is it cast iron?
Thanks!
-Emt1581
madison said:It means when they are sweeping your remains into a body bag, they will look at each other and say, "Hey, it wasn't UL listed, but he saved a few bucks before he burned down his house"
BeGreen said:emt1581 said:BeGreen said:Not to my knowledge, but then again most of these stoves are not EPA approved either. This one is:
http://www.overstockstoves.com/50tvl17--epa-certified-noncatalytic-wood-stove--1250171200.html
I was talking more about the little Jotuls but that one you posted looks pretty sweet for that price! Is it cast iron?
Thanks!
-Emt1581
The EPA version of the 602 does have a window. Check Jotul's website for a picture.
The Englander VL-17 is a steel stove. It's the newest baby from Englander. Designed by hearth.com member Corie.
RoseRedHoofbeats said:Because instead of buying a stove with a window, he bought a stove and then put a window on it.
~Rose
So he missed the bulls eye with his point but you get the jest, you modify the stove and you eat it when it burns your house down.emt1581 said:RoseRedHoofbeats said:Because instead of buying a stove with a window, he bought a stove and then put a window on it.
~Rose
Right, so how is that saving money??
-Emt1581
oldspark said:So he missed the bulls eye with his point but you get the jest, you modify the stove and you eat it when it burns your house down.emt1581 said:RoseRedHoofbeats said:Because instead of buying a stove with a window, he bought a stove and then put a window on it.
~Rose
Right, so how is that saving money??
-Emt1581
I am Slow today! :red:emt1581 said:oldspark said:So he missed the bulls eye with his point but you get the jest, you modify the stove and you eat it when it burns your house down.emt1581 said:RoseRedHoofbeats said:Because instead of buying a stove with a window, he bought a stove and then put a window on it.
~Rose
Right, so how is that saving money??
-Emt1581
No, I saw he was trying to be cute, just wanted to make sure he didn't get full credit for the logic.
-Emt1581
emt1581 said:BeGreen said:emt1581 said:BeGreen said:Not to my knowledge, but then again most of these stoves are not EPA approved either. This one is:
http://www.overstockstoves.com/50tvl17--epa-certified-noncatalytic-wood-stove--1250171200.html
I was talking more about the little Jotuls but that one you posted looks pretty sweet for that price! Is it cast iron?
Thanks!
-Emt1581
The EPA version of the 602 does have a window. Check Jotul's website for a picture.
The Englander VL-17 is a steel stove. It's the newest baby from Englander. Designed by hearth.com member Corie.
I like it! Unfortunately it can only accept logs 16" long and mine are 17"-20".
I know I've read bad things about the Vogelzang stoves from Northern Tool, but what about this guy?
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200446396_200446396
Too bad about that one you posted though!! I love it! Plus you can store wood underneath and really dry it out before burning.
Thanks!!
-Emt1581
emt1581 said:I like it! Unfortunately it can only accept logs 16" long and mine are 17"-20".
I know I've read bad things about the Vogelzang stoves from Northern Tool, but what about this guy?
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200446396_200446396
Too bad about that one you posted though!! I love it! Plus you can store wood underneath and really dry it out before burning.
Thanks!!
-Emt1581
I dont get that either, if the wood is too long for the stove I just leave the door open and burn off the ends until I can get the door closed.north of 60 said:emt1581 said:I like it! Unfortunately it can only accept logs 16" long and mine are 17"-20".
I know I've read bad things about the Vogelzang stoves from Northern Tool, but what about this guy?
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200446396_200446396
Too bad about that one you posted though!! I love it! Plus you can store wood underneath and really dry it out before burning.
Thanks!!
-Emt1581
You are going to base a purchase of your stove that will be in your house for most of your life by the length of wood you have in your pile that will be gone probably in one season?
oldspark said:I dont get that either, if the wood is too long for the stove I just leave the door open and burn off the ends until I can get the door closed.north of 60 said:emt1581 said:I like it! Unfortunately it can only accept logs 16" long and mine are 17"-20".
I know I've read bad things about the Vogelzang stoves from Northern Tool, but what about this guy?
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200446396_200446396
Too bad about that one you posted though!! I love it! Plus you can store wood underneath and really dry it out before burning.
Thanks!!
-Emt1581
You are going to base a purchase of your stove that will be in your house for most of your life by the length of wood you have in your pile that will be gone probably in one season?
oldspark said:North I agree with you, I just thought it was funny.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.