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)
  1. gbreda Minister of Fire

    joined: Aug 3, 2009
    1,206 posts
    Lakes Region, NH
    Check Great Works Biofuel in Berwick. Dave had them for around 270 (that was early season though) and will deliver. Great guy and will stand behind his product. Have used him for 4 years now.

    Also, Home and Hearth in Hampton has Vermont for 280, slightly better than Spruce and made in Vermont.
    #51

    Helpful Sponsor Ads!



  2. ScotL Burning Hunk

    joined: Feb 7, 2011
    104 posts
    Central Maine
    If you're heating with hot water already and you are going with a basement install, that's a perfect fit for a pellet boiler. You don't have to remove your current oil boiler. I have a pellet boiler in my basement and it's plumbed directly into the existing oil boiler. I can even run both at once if I have to - for instance if someone lets the pellet boiler run empty and the water temperature drops to 60 deg and the wife starts getting cold and you need to heat it up in a hurry.
  3. Happy Hour New Member

    joined: Jan 24, 2013
    66 posts
    Maine
    @ gbreda, Great Works Biofuels is where I will be picking up my free ton of pellets. If next year I decide to become a 'PIG' I will def. have Dave deliver them, it's only 13 miles so Delivery isn't bad.

    @ ScotL, It's a great idea but I'm not looking to spend that much money and burn pellets year around.
  4. saladdin Member

    joined: Dec 29, 2011
    224 posts
    West Tennessee

    I'm in the minority here but that Happy wife=Happy Life stuff is BS. You should do what's best for the family in the long run. If you can't logisticly put it upstairs then that's one thing but if it's only asthetics, well that thing would be placed upstairs. Putting it in the basement will cost more time, headache and money. Those three things will cause more damage then some silly cliche.

    You will fully regret putting it in the basement. That's my bet.
  5. Happy Hour New Member

    joined: Jan 24, 2013
    66 posts
    Maine
    Got the Enviro Maxx-M home along with a ton of LG's, ordered a TrippLite surge protector (so I don't get into trouble with then Surge Protector police) got 2 ICC clean out T's, and now just waiting for the weather to be a bit better to get the stove in place so I can measure for the rest of the vent pipe I'll need for venting. Can't wait to get this hooked up and running :)
  6. DV Member

    joined: Feb 6, 2012
    212 posts
    Southern MD
    Cool. Sounds nice. Good luck with the install.
  7. bdaoust New Member

    joined: Nov 28, 2012
    67 posts
    Western, MA
    I bought a house similiar to the original poster (roughly 1,200 sqft Cape,second floor) a few months ago and it has a Harman P68 in the basement.

    The house takes a while to heatup (3+ hours) going from 60 to 68. Once you are at temperature though, the stove maintains a nice temperature throughout the whole house.

    I burn about 2 bags a day if running 24/7 at an average of 68 degrees.
  8. Happy Hour New Member

    joined: Jan 24, 2013
    66 posts
    Maine
    Thit is what I'm hoping for :)
  9. jtakeman Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 30, 2008
    12,726 posts
    Northwestern CT.
    And we can't wait to see the install pictures. With a nice fire going of coarse.

    So what do you think of it?
  10. Happy Hour New Member

    joined: Jan 24, 2013
    66 posts
    Maine
    :( It's sitting in the box in my garage right now (but it's pretty, lol)until we can get it into the basement and the vent bought, but I do have pellets in the basement ready to go :)

Share This Page