Just found their website. The pellet stove is beautiful and gets great reviews on the page I was looking at. Weighs over 400lbs. Anyone have this stove?
Email sent to find out whats going on with them, this was the reply:Just found their website. The pellet stove is beautiful and gets great reviews on the page I was looking at. Weighs over 400lbs. Anyone have this stove?
Just an FYI.
"NU-TEC Incorporated, a Rhode Island, USA based firm has been involved in the cast-iron stove business since 1982. NU-TEC has produced cast-iron stoves and fireplace products in the U.S., Belgium, Taiwan, and Croatia. NU-TEC is now based in China."
Got two words for you.....buyer beware.Just found their website. The pellet stove is beautiful and gets great reviews on the page I was looking at. Weighs over 400lbs. Anyone have this stove?
Nu tec, enjoy your retirement, hopefully USSC will keep your design intact, it is a very nice looking stove, i was looking to buy one a few moths ago, but to no avail!I wish I could address everyone's misconceptions and apprehensions about the Upland 207 Pellet Stove. But I think that is best done by the customer reviews on WiseHeat.com. A lot of people are happy enough to write a glowing review and no one has expressed disappointment. There is no mention of poor quality or failing components because there aren't any! I designed it and I am proud of it.
The first Upland 207 Pellet stove was created over twenty years ago. The present design is the result of continual fine tuning and subtle changes over the years to make the stove better. Most of the original stoves are still in operation and may continue to be maintained with service parts from today's model.
I believe in engineering with robust safety factors and minimal complexity. The non-electrical parts are massive enough to last indefinitely with reasonable care. I can safely say that the burn pot and firebox will never burn out. The auger assembly is massive and should last for the life of the stove.
The high quality electronics are pretested and well protected in service. The gear motor, thermal switches and the draft sensor if ever not available from USSC could be substituted with common components from other models or brands, or even Graingers. The substitutes may not be quite as good as the original, but they will work and the stove will run efficiently and safely.
I do not anticipate having to replace anything for the first dozen years except perhaps a gear motor. The stove was designed to have at least a twenty year service life and original models still in service reinforce that the goal is not unrealistic.
I am pleased that United States Stove Company purchased NU-TEC's stove business because they have the resources to continue to produce the Upland 207 Pellet Stove while maintaining its quality and growing the business. I was just too small. They are better equipped to handle the ever changing government regulations. So, please be patient with United States Stove Company as they gear up production and their staff learns the Upland 207 Pellet Stove. They will do a good job.
The fact that you are reading this forum indicates that you are probably a "hands on" person. Anyone that is comfortable changing an electrical receptacle can service and maintain the Upland 207 Pellet Stove, of course after reading the instructions ( online at www.nutec-castings.com ). Study all the material on the web site, including the Videos, Instructions and FAQs before selecting or ruling out the Upland.
I am now retired, but still love the fire and run my Upland 207 Pellet Stove throughout our Rhode Island winter.
I wish I could address everyone's misconceptions and apprehensions about the Upland 207 Pellet Stove. But I think that is best done by the customer reviews on WiseHeat.com. A lot of people are happy enough to write a glowing review and no one has expressed disappointment. There is no mention of poor quality or failing components because there aren't any! I designed it and I am proud of it.
The first Upland 207 Pellet stove was created over twenty years ago. The present design is the result of continual fine tuning and subtle changes over the years to make the stove better. Most of the original stoves are still in operation and may continue to be maintained with service parts from today's model.
I believe in engineering with robust safety factors and minimal complexity. The non-electrical parts are massive enough to last indefinitely with reasonable care. I can safely say that the burn pot and firebox will never burn out. The auger assembly is massive and should last for the life of the stove.
The high quality electronics are pretested and well protected in service. The gear motor, thermal switches and the draft sensor if ever not available from USSC could be substituted with common components from other models or brands, or even Graingers. The substitutes may not be quite as good as the original, but they will work and the stove will run efficiently and safely.
I do not anticipate having to replace anything for the first dozen years except perhaps a gear motor. The stove was designed to have at least a twenty year service life and original models still in service reinforce that the goal is not unrealistic.
I am pleased that United States Stove Company purchased NU-TEC's stove business because they have the resources to continue to produce the Upland 207 Pellet Stove while maintaining its quality and growing the business. I was just too small. They are better equipped to handle the ever changing government regulations. So, please be patient with United States Stove Company as they gear up production and their staff learns the Upland 207 Pellet Stove. They will do a good job.
The fact that you are reading this forum indicates that you are probably a "hands on" person. Anyone that is comfortable changing an electrical receptacle can service and maintain the Upland 207 Pellet Stove, of course after reading the instructions ( online at www.nutec-castings.com ). Study all the material on the web site, including the Videos, Instructions and FAQs before selecting or ruling out the Upland.
I am now retired, but still love the fire and run my Upland 207 Pellet Stove throughout our Rhode Island winter.
No it requires a 4" PL vent system (6" if vent height is over 12' or 2500' ASL). It can be vented into a masonary chimney as well. The 2-10-3 rule applies.NU-TEC Stoves thanks for the reply and info on the stove...I really love the design and true, owners do like the stove.. Do you know if it will be fitted with an exhaust/combustion blower like a regular pellet stove for direct venting ??
The 207 is a great design and beautiful looking unit. The model number has re-designated to the SPC-50 and is now under Breckwell. But it has still retained the great look of the 207. Here's the link : http://breckwell.com/index.php?route=product/product&path=60&product_id=956
I have personally burned this stove a lot in the past few months and I am impressed. It can be cleaned on a monthly basis. I like it so much that I recommended it to my brother in NY who is adding a pellet stove for this upcoming season.
It is also being done in the USSC manufacturing facility in Alabama by union workers. I like the red one myself.
As Nu-Tech stated above the burnpot is very durable.
I just ordered one from the USSC about an hour ago......I am having it delivered here in Northern Maine to my door for $365.00...the stove was $2850.00..so you can add it up...I bought the Almond colored one...I was told it was the last one they had in that color...I believe this is a Nu-tec built stove...the newer models under Breckwell as stated above are about 100 lbs lighter...I went to the Breckwell site and checked the specs out...the Nu-tec ones are listed at 400 lbs...wondering what Breckwell did to shave off the 100 lbs..??? If your interested in one call the phone number below..this is the email I was sent yesterday from USSC...if your interested try to get the Nu-tec stoves...
Peter,
I personally went to Christy's office today to follow up on your emails. I apologize for her delayed response as we had full network outrages earlier this week and she was one of the last people to get back up and going. She had checked inventory and confirmed that we had an almond colored model in stock which I believe is what you were looking for. I am sure she will contact you on Monday, but I would be happy to talk to you and help you any way I can. I am an engineer so I would be able to answer any technical questions, but I cannot speak accurately in regards to sales related information. All Nutec inquiries come to me at the moment as we recently purchased Nutec stoves and our customer service department is being trained on the product. I have the most experience with the product so that is why inquiries are filtered through me first and then I personally forward any sales related inquiries to Christy. My desk phone is 423 837 2100 ext 4513 if you would like to speak with me. I will be able to give you Christy's contact information on Monday when I get back in the office if she does not get in contact with you.
The Breckwell website shows 287#, that is wrong. The actual weight of the SPC50 is 360#. It is shipped in a angle iron framed pallet now. The hopper is slightly different. The Nu-Tec was a 75# cap. It was a larger "box" type that can be seen from in front of the stove. The Newer hopper design is sleeker and a little more "concealed" from a front view (IMHO). It is now a 60# cap. and more aero dynamic looking. The guts are similar/same specs. The new version is from Alabama (some componets from different vendors shipped to Alabama). They both function the same (as I have burned both). The Almond color one is a big Fav around here, I hope you enjoy it, I'm sure you will.
Here is the actual spec sheet from the sales catalog
Edited for grammer (lol )
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