When I searched for this model I found this disclaimer The Atlas gives off heat, but its design makes it primarily a cooking appliance. So when the stove is on, you will heat the room, but you will not benefit from slow combustion heat like a high efficiency wood stove. Therefore IMO not much good for overnight heat. Cookstoves are designed to heat up quick and concentrate the heat into the oven or the cook top.
Yes. I already read that. It's not really helpful.When I searched for this model I found this disclaimer
The Atlas gives off heat, but its design makes it primarily a cooking appliance. So when the stove is on, you will heat the room, but you will not benefit from slow combustion heat like a high efficiency wood stove.
Therefore IMO not much good for overnight heat. Cookstoves are designed to heat up quick and concentrate the heat into the oven or the cook top.
It is saying the stove is not designed to be an effective heaterYes. I already read that. It's not really helpful.
It is saying the stove is not designed to be an effective heat
I assume that 1800 sq ft is different than 350 sq ft. An effective heater for what? I am capable of reading this one bit of information, and I did, and there isn't anything else published about this unit. My preference is to hear from someone who has experience with the stove.It is saying the stove is not designed to be an effective heater
Thank you.@SpaceBus is one of the most qualified to help you with this. Some of the heat for his home is supplied by a wood fired cook stove.
Thank you.
Many have a piezoelectric button on each burner knob, at least the one in my RV did. Oftentimes piezo didn't work so I just used a match or long lighter. I don't like the moisture or other emissions from burning propane, but I suppose in a hunting cabin it's not so bad. I'm a bit biased, but I'm voting wood cookstove for a 350 sqft cabin. The OP might have to load it when they get up to pee in the night, I'm just assuming everyone does this, but that's a small price to pay for the soft heat output offered by such a stove in a small space.I have my cabin set up to cook on propane. A 100lb tank will last a long time. I've used the stove to help heat the cabin when coming into a cold cabin. Itll dump a lot of moisture into the room, so its not my favorite way to preheat the cabin, lol. Propane ranges can be lit by pilot lights or electronic ignitor. I don't like pilots burning all the time and dont want to plug it as my grandgather did, so chose electronic ignition. If there isn't any electricity, a match works just fine to light the stove.
I have no real experience with cook stoves. I’m leaning towards it could, once up to temp, keep the cabin warm enough with sufficient insulation. It (and most stoves 1.5 cu ft and smaller) won’t ever get overnight burns.Many have a piezoelectric button on each burner knob, at least the one in my RV did. Oftentimes piezo didn't work so I just used a match or long lighter. I don't like the moisture or other emissions from burning propane, but I suppose in a hunting cabin it's not so bad. I'm a bit biased, but I'm voting wood cookstove for a 350 sqft cabin. The OP might have to load it when they get up to pee in the night, I'm just assuming everyone does this, but that's a small price to pay for the soft heat output offered by such a stove in a small space.
Mixed with Top Ramen. NaturallyWood ovens are so different from whatever other oven you have used. Mine is a joy to use and makes the best pie I've ever eaten. If you don't like baking or cooking, then a wood cookstove doesn't make any sense. Just get a plate steel stove and put your can of beanie weanies right on top.
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