Is Rutland Creosote Remover safe for this wood stove? They claim it is...
Yes, for the window only.May I ask if this is to remove the creosote on the window?
I have dry wood, and follow the instructions in the manual, but burning on high doesn't remove it perfectly, I just thought it'd be nice to touch it up.Also I heard it's not good for the cat. Looks like the best creosote control is dry wood and learn to burn efficient knowing how your stove perform better.
I'd never do without a chimney sweep. That's not what I'm asking or writing about.Creosote remover is a waste of money and in no way replaces a chimney sweep.
Well sorry. You question did not state that you were wanting to clean your glass...I'd never do without a chimney sweep. That's not what I'm asking or writing about.
My Ashford glass never got to the point of needing a razor to get it clean. They have much cleaner glass than the princess and king. Poor draft or under seasoned wood will cause it though.I use that Rutland stuff on my bk glass. I smear it all over and use it as a lube for the razor blade and then use the paper towel Still covered in the blue Rutland goo to scrub off anything that the blade missed. Then buff clean per the Rutland directions. Works very well but only if you use a blade along with it.
On my noncat I just clean with any old glass cleaner.
hmmm so I can make some famous BK oak ash soap? JKJust of note: if you're gonna clean your glass, run a good hot burn with the tstat/ air control cranked all the way up for a few hours first. That'll get the lion's share off, and you're only left with the corners instead of having to scrape the whole thing.
As for a wet rag with ash on it: the abrasiveness of ash is only half of it. Ash is caustic, and mixing it with water creates potash, essentially a weak lye, but still is strong enough to make soap. Most glass cleaners are ammonia, which is also a base.
My Ashford glass never got to the point of needing a razor to get it clean. They have much cleaner glass than the princess and king. Poor draft or under seasoned wood will cause it though.
Not a particularly dry region. But I stayed several years ahead on my wood, stored in a shed.Hi Webby, are you living in a very dry region and how dry is the wood you are burning?
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