CL score...I think.
- Thread starter Gearhead660
- Start date
-
Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.
We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.
We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil. -
Super Cedar firestarters 30% discount Use code Hearth2024 Click here
![[Hearth.com] CL score...I think.](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/292/292380-855dadb601ce2f935b91eb703716ed12.jpg?hash=o5hsHq6whv "[Hearth.com] CL score...I think.")
brenndatomu
Minister of Fire
Looks like someone ran the bag off that one! Should be OK though I'd think...those old school DAKA's were pretty tough IIRC...should do the job you have intended for it...
All the Daka furnace I see for sale look like that. Everything appears to be in very good shape.
Anyone know what that thing on the door is for? Thought it was to adjust the air, but there are no holes in it, and it's just bolted on.
Anyone know what that thing on the door is for? Thought it was to adjust the air, but there are no holes in it, and it's just bolted on.
There should be holes behind the door damper. Usually you would back out the bolt and the damper should be threaded, allowing you to open or close it.
brenndatomu
Minister of Fire
Yeah, that's weird, in the manual there are pictures both with and without that damper...but they don't address it.
On the furnaces I've seen with that, it is meant as "over (as in top) fire" air
trx250r87
Burning Hunk
I once had the larger 621 model which had a push/pull rod that moved a baffle in top of the firebox. Mine was a wood/coal model and I thought the dial on the loading door was for air adjustment when burning coal.
Eric
Eric
trx250r87
Burning Hunk
Sorry, I do not recall, it's been at least 10 years since I owned a DAKA. You can order an adjustable snap disk and replace the fixed disk that came from the factory.
I recall setting the dial below the loading door near ETF and leaving it for good.
Eric
It's 50 degrees out today, so decided to get it hooked up. Will wait for a colder day to fire it up.
![[Hearth.com] CL score...I think.](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/292/292443-6176cf273f0c88c4d54e4dc7684018ab.jpg?hash=Cxu8eZTrba "[Hearth.com] CL score...I think.")
Hard to tell in pic but all ctc are being followed.
Hard to tell in pic but all ctc are being followed.
Finally got some time to work in the shop and fire it up. Big improvement from the USSC stove I had in there. No worries if I will be able to heat the shop after I double the shop's Sq footage.
Current only running 1 of the 2 blowers, and running with adjustable speed control(trick learned here in the Tundra thread). It is running with the 110 degree snap disc.
Going to run the second blower off another snap disc. Question is, what temp should I get?
Current only running 1 of the 2 blowers, and running with adjustable speed control(trick learned here in the Tundra thread). It is running with the 110 degree snap disc.
Going to run the second blower off another snap disc. Question is, what temp should I get?
brenndatomu
Minister of Fire
brenndatomu
Minister of Fire
What are you trying to accomplish? Do want the second blower to kick on only when the furnace is really cookin?
I would think you could buy the same switch and just have one adjusted low and one high...
Seems to run good with just the one blower. I guess set up the second blower in case it really gets cooking. Sort of a safety measure.
Similar threads
