I've heard from a couple of Hampton owners that said that they love the things but the majority of the posts that I see are all related to other manufacturers. I've ordered an HI300 and can't wait for it to arrive, even though it's going to be too late for this heating season.
Does anyone know why you never see anything about the Hamptons? Even the Regency's don't get a lot of "airtime."
The two things that I'm a little concerned about are:
1) It doesn't seem that the HI300 has a convection chamber that will allow for air to naturally be carried into and away form the insert unless you have the blower on. I'm guessing that that would lend itself to an overfire condition should the power go out and you weren't watching it for a while.
2) I can't find where it's drawing the combustion air in from. The Pacific Energy and Vermont Castings stoves all seem to have hookup locations where you can route outside air to but I can't find technical drawings with details on the HI300.
Any feedback? Calling all Hampton and Regency owners... It's time to represent the products that keep you warm in the winter and poor all year around until they're paid for. ;-) (Poor is a state of mind that I can handle so long as I'm not shivering in my own living room)
Does anyone know why you never see anything about the Hamptons? Even the Regency's don't get a lot of "airtime."
The two things that I'm a little concerned about are:
1) It doesn't seem that the HI300 has a convection chamber that will allow for air to naturally be carried into and away form the insert unless you have the blower on. I'm guessing that that would lend itself to an overfire condition should the power go out and you weren't watching it for a while.
2) I can't find where it's drawing the combustion air in from. The Pacific Energy and Vermont Castings stoves all seem to have hookup locations where you can route outside air to but I can't find technical drawings with details on the HI300.
Any feedback? Calling all Hampton and Regency owners... It's time to represent the products that keep you warm in the winter and poor all year around until they're paid for. ;-) (Poor is a state of mind that I can handle so long as I'm not shivering in my own living room)