Throwin' some heat! Notice air is almost closed. This is in my garage so my stove isn't as clean as everyone else
greythorn3 said:wow you got that suker packed!
shouldnt it be 18" or higher off the ground if its in a garage?
trailrated said:greythorn3 said:wow you got that suker packed!
shouldnt it be 18" or higher off the ground if its in a garage?
Not in my neck of the woods. Sitting right on concrete, so clearance is not an issue.
Delp - As far as burn times, it depends. On average I reload about every 4 hours to keep GOOD heat going. I really push this stove as you can see with the 700* stove top temp. Last night I loaded her up around 9pm and at 1100 am I had enough coals for a restart.
greythorn3 said:trailrated said:greythorn3 said:wow you got that suker packed!
shouldnt it be 18" or higher off the ground if its in a garage?
Not in my neck of the woods. Sitting right on concrete, so clearance is not an issue.
Delp - As far as burn times, it depends. On average I reload about every 4 hours to keep GOOD heat going. I really push this stove as you can see with the 700* stove top temp. Last night I loaded her up around 9pm and at 1100 am I had enough coals for a restart.
the 18" is for gas fumes from vehicles and such i belive.
delp said:Thanks, TrailRated, I am currently obsessed with the burn times with my 13. I do not have hot coals to reload on after 14hrs, like you do...whoa!
Doing The Dixie Eyed Hustle said:4 - 6 is usual for us with the 13. It's a great heater, just a smallish firebox.
Loading the stove in "layers" E/W, then N/S, and so on, really helps it put out some heat.
That & keeping the dog house clean![]()
delp said:It's the upturned "flap" of steel dead center/bottom on the inside of the stove, just inside the door.
This is where the two holes that bring the primary air into the stove are located. When, and ONLY when the stove is totally cold, feel around and you'll find the holes.
Doing The Dixie Eyed Hustle said:It's "behind" the air control, inside the stove. It's the raised piece of metal inside the door frame.
Keep that area clean, it's key to air flow. The Brass control directly affects the air coming into the stove through the dog house.
Good pic, Pen !
Yep..the colder weather makes all stoves work harder..for sure at night or day when the sun is not out.FireAnt said:I have noticed a change in burn times with it colder. You are now more aware of usable heat. The slightly cold weather was a tease for us with smaller stoves.
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