When do you start using the igniter switch in the off position?
FYI- when the switch is in the off position, the stove maintains a small fire in the burn "pot".
This allows a quicker fire response, at the start of the next heat cycle.
Would also extend the life of the igniter, and save some electricity( the igniter is the largest user of power, on the stove)
However, the lower exhaust temp could cause some creosete buildup.....?
I would think when the "on" cycle becomes longer than the "off" cycle, no?!
Please note that I do have a remote thermostat wired in series with the stove's room sensor( which is adjusted higher than the highest remote themostat setting)
Just looking for your thoughts on this.....
Bill Pitman
In Pa.
FYI- when the switch is in the off position, the stove maintains a small fire in the burn "pot".
This allows a quicker fire response, at the start of the next heat cycle.
Would also extend the life of the igniter, and save some electricity( the igniter is the largest user of power, on the stove)
However, the lower exhaust temp could cause some creosete buildup.....?
I would think when the "on" cycle becomes longer than the "off" cycle, no?!
Please note that I do have a remote thermostat wired in series with the stove's room sensor( which is adjusted higher than the highest remote themostat setting)
Just looking for your thoughts on this.....
Bill Pitman
In Pa.