Yes siree. I had a revelation. I saw it in my dreams. I asked the wife and incredibly she said "oh that looks nice". Wood burning here I come!
I want something small and unobtrusive just to give us a little heat in case of a power outage. In no way do I want to buy cords n cords of wood and stack, season, cover, blah blah. I want to keep about half a cord on hand and that's it. I'll use it when the power goes out(goes out about once a year for a few hrs). When I see the price im looking for, I'm going to pull the trigger. I'm going to wait a bit longer maybe the prices will fall to high 4s, low 5s. Then I'll post in the proper forumThey run really good once you figure them out. Just make sure it's a good fit for your situation, and understand it's capabilities and limitations.
Haha no absolutely not. My purchases of anything that will be visible in or out of the house has to be ok'ed by the boss. Just like it took lots of time to choose a pellet stove until she saw the p35i and she ok'ed it haha. But seriously I like how that wood stove looks and the minimal clearances are a huge plus. Not expecting to use it regularly watsoever. Say the power goes out. Say it's -30 outside and my Harman can't keep up. Say it's a wet cool and rainy day in autum...like that.Well I think it would probably serve you fine then. Some people might wonder why their Chevy Sprint can't haul a cord of wood, or why their half ton doesn't get the fuel mileage of a Sprint and then complain. Apparently you are not this guy.
I'm going to wait a bit longer maybe the prices will fall to high 4s, low 5s. Then I'll post in the proper forum
$525 and ships free? Wow that's a good deal.OK.
http://overstockstoves.com/50tvl17--epa-certified-noncatalytic-wood-stove--1250171200.html
(broken link removed to http://www.amfmenergy.com/50epacenowos.html)
Hmm, how much would and average install cost? Is going thru the wall cheaper n easier to maintain? I'm not planning on doing this myself btw.I looked at Ashley wood stoves for my basement work shop. Looked good till I figured out it was going to cost me nearly $2000 to vent it.
This was me doing it, Class A insulated 6" Double wall Stainless. The install would have been from my basement up and out around ground level, then up two stories. You can't direct vent wood stoves that I know of as yet. And you also can't just dump into a clay liner. Where my install would have been I have a full dormer up top, then I had to clear an additional 10' to get the outlet distance required to my rear pitch of the roof.Hmm, how much would and average install cost? Is going thru the wall cheaper n easier to maintain? I'm not planning on doing this myself btw.
Yes many wood stoves are well priced. Now price the venting as required by code and labor, since you said you would not be doing the work. Warning: don't screw around with any kind of Mickey Mouse install with a wood stove, 0 shortcuts. Chimney fires are much much more likely and prevalent with wood stoves than with pellets. You want to both seriously reduce that risk and if it should occur non the less, you want the vent to survive the intense heat.$525 and ships free? Wow that's a good deal.
Edit:$549 at HD.
I saw a nice small classic looking Ashley at TSC yesterday, priced in the mid $400 range. Fully fire brick lined, glass door etc. Nice little stove.Yes big time. I'm not messing with anything with a wood stove. I don't wanna start posting in wood burners forum and get all serious yet. Once it's solid that I am in fact getting that stove and I have the actual stove on hand, I will go over and say hello to those good peeps. I'm going to scour the classifieds, HD, TSC, etc and try to get a good deal on a stove first. That Englander 17 is the only smallish stove I've really looked at online so far. I wanna maybe see other small stove options and hopefully learn a bit more.
Yes many wood stoves are well priced. Now price the venting as required by code and labor, since you said you would not be doing the work. Warning: don't screw around with any kind of Mickey Mouse install with a wood stove, 0 shortcuts. Chimney fires are much much more likely and prevalent with wood stoves than with pellets. You want to both seriously reduce that risk and if it should occur non the less, you want the vent to survive the intense heat.
I saw a nice small classic looking Ashley at TSC yesterday, priced in the mid $400 range. Fully fire brick lined, glass door etc. Nice little stove.
you just answered another question I had. If and when I get this thing set up, I was thinking of storing a bunch of those bricks instead of wood. Wife is going back and forth. I have to thread lightly...Edit: I also saw the Bio -cubes on sale at TSC yesterday. Seems to me they would be fine as a fill in stoves fuel and no seasoning issues either, or bugs..
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