A question I've been meaning to ask for some time.....
I have a P43 that I bought used and have run it for the last 2 winters and running it now too.
For some reason it has always gone through a lot of pellets. It eats them down like crazy.
I have owned an Accentra since 2006 and that isn't nearly as much as a pellet gobbler.
The feed rate is set to 3 on the P43 and it is vented with 5 feet of vertical pellet stove pipe that goes into a lined masonry chimney which adds another 10 feet to the venting height.
When I got the stove the feed rate was set to 1 by the previous owners. I think they did this because it ate pellets too and that's why they sold the stove...because it wasn't cost effective for them to run in a large drafty house.
I have lived with the pellet gobbler P43 because I use it intermittently, so the impact of pellet consumption isn't as great.
Any clues to why this P43 eats pellets like mad?
I have a P43 that I bought used and have run it for the last 2 winters and running it now too.
For some reason it has always gone through a lot of pellets. It eats them down like crazy.
I have owned an Accentra since 2006 and that isn't nearly as much as a pellet gobbler.
The feed rate is set to 3 on the P43 and it is vented with 5 feet of vertical pellet stove pipe that goes into a lined masonry chimney which adds another 10 feet to the venting height.
When I got the stove the feed rate was set to 1 by the previous owners. I think they did this because it ate pellets too and that's why they sold the stove...because it wasn't cost effective for them to run in a large drafty house.
I have lived with the pellet gobbler P43 because I use it intermittently, so the impact of pellet consumption isn't as great.
Any clues to why this P43 eats pellets like mad?