recently install my magnum baby countryside stove,unit had issues before i could even start burnin(correctly). my good buddy dexter and i installed it and could not get it to burn correctly,kept having to adjust damper valve,etc. we found that the gasket around the ash pan was leaking by using the dollar bill test,we started to clean the stove out because it was pretty dirty,the dealer i purchased it from told me it was a demo model with ten hours of burn time on it. we quickly found out i had been taken for a ride with this stove. we pulled off the top plate to get better acess to exchanger tubes and found that the gasket around the hopper was completely missing on one side. we also found apoun furthewr inspection that the burn pot was warped. we installed all new gaskets and sealed burn pot the best we could,unit seemed to burn much better after that,yesterday i took the burn pot back to the dealer and argued with them because they had five days before i took delivery of the stove to test fire it and clean it,they obviously never did. so i felt i ATleast deserved a new burn pot from the other stove there that had zero burn time. after argueing with them i finally got my new burn pot. but the main issues imstill having is that the pelletes are not burning completely,they burn to a hard black pellet form but not top ash while the stove is running,which in turn causes the burn pot to start filling up when on setting 3 or 4,setting 1 is not enough heat for the house so i have to at least burn on the 2nd setting but like i said the pellets accumulate and pot starts filling over a period of 3 or 4 hours. im afraid to let stove run 24/7 because of this. the pot has 5 levels of holes in it and sometimes it will build up to the third level from the top. when that happens i empty some of the accumulation out of the pot into the ash pan and keep buring,but i sure theres got to be a way to have those pellets burn better. help PLEASE after stove is shut down they will burn inor ash. im using somerset hardwood pellets thank you for the advice