Corn Flame Energy, Model 3000

  • 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.
Status
Not open for further replies.

Don2222

Minister of Fire
Feb 1, 2010
9,117
Salem NH

Attachments

  • CornFlameModel3000.jpg
    CornFlameModel3000.jpg
    22.8 KB · Views: 1,217
I think its an Amaizablaze Cherokee

Model 2100
Hopper Capacity: 60 lbs
Adjustable BTUs: 8,000 to 30,000
Hopper Burn Time: Up to 48 hours
Heating Capacity: Up to 1,500 sq ft
Air Circulating Blowers: 160 cfm
Direct Vent System
SPECIFICATIONS:
Width: 20.5 inches
Height: 24 inches (32†with legs)
Depth: 23 inches
Weight: 150 pounds
Exhaust: 5 inches

http://www.cornstoves.info/products.html
 
smoke show said:
I think its an Amaizablaze Cherokee

Model 2100
Hopper Capacity: 60 lbs
Adjustable BTUs: 8,000 to 30,000
Hopper Burn Time: Up to 48 hours
Heating Capacity: Up to 1,500 sq ft
Air Circulating Blowers: 160 cfm
Direct Vent System
SPECIFICATIONS:
Width: 20.5 inches
Height: 24 inches (32†with legs)
Depth: 23 inches
Weight: 150 pounds
Exhaust: 5 inches

http://www.cornstoves.info/products.html

Probably the sister stove made by the same company!!

I like that short video on daily maintenance. It says to shut the stove down every day and remove the clinkers!!! LOL
http://www.cornstoves.info/video/drintro.html - Well corn does make a big nasty clinker!!

But does it push out heat into the room? I hear alot of the heat goes up the flue?
 
who cares for $300.

you could flip it for a easy $200. or more.
 
smoke show said:
who cares for $300.

you could flip it for a easy $200. or more.

You know Smoke show, you might be right on the money!!!!
 
just don't tell the potential buyer its only 1k new. ;-)
 
This is UL rated for corn only. I have had three of these have hopper fires when using pellets.

Eric
 
always stick to the manufactuers recommendations/guidelines.
 
I have this version of that stove : http://tinyurl.com/7fp22dx which has the multi-fuel air kit installed.

It kicks out the heat just fine, especially when burning corn.

However If you intend to burn pellets you will not be happy with this stove. And as others have posted a lot of these are the positive pressure stoves that wont burn pellets without an adapter kit.
I have about 15 bags of pellets trough mine and while it produces good heat and burns the pellets well with the multi-air kit
the stove is not designed for pellet ash, there is no ash drawer so the stove has to be shutdown every day and the fire pot shoveled out,
It is designed for the waxy cake thingy that forms from burning corn that they claim you can remove without putting the fire out with their included tool.

Also i do not like the venting, the concentric 5 inch/3inch single wall system is very difficult to use for anything other than a simple straight through wall installation, and I am not convinced that the vent it has produces enough draft in a power out situation, trying to use ICC or Duravent/etc instead of the kit sold with the stove makes it almost impossible to get outside air hooked up to the stove.

This will be my only season with this thing but I'm loving the pellets in spite of this stove.
 
kinsman stoves [email said:
[email protected][/email]]This is UL rated for corn only. I have had three of these have hopper fires when using pellets.

Eric

Hello Eric

Thanks for your expert advise. This is really good information when purchasing a stove.

So it should say Multi-Fuel not just corn/pellet to be a really good burner of different fuels?
 
smoke show said:
Don better think again....

Yes, I agree.

That stove is worth alot less around here where pellets dominate.

Someone living in Corn country could make a quick few bucks if they come and get it!
 
There is a old saying that goes like this. You sometimes get what you paid for. I also don't care for taking advantage of someone else. Having to shut it down every day will get old real fast.
I would suggest paying more and getting a higher quality stove that is worth working with. The whole point of a pellet stove is that it will save you money by avoiding the high price of oil, electricity, or gas. That said you could just as well buy a good multi fuel stove with a proven record. Later if you choose to sell it you will get a better price
What other appliance can you buy that has the potential of paying for itself as fast as a pellet or multi-fuel stove? You can buy a good stove that has a thermostat and can run 3 weeks or more non stop. All you have to do is add fuel and dump the ash bucket and you can do both with it running.
If you read this forum and it's competitor I Burn Corn you will be able to get a better idea of some stoves with good reputation and some to avoid.
Usually the ones to avoid are found in the used for sale adds real cheap. Look on E-Bay as sometimes you can find a good buy.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.