- Sep 21, 2013
- 3
Nice job - looks good. Enjoy.Good day
Just had a Lennox Grandview installed and first fire. Not to many people with this stove so thought I would share some pictures. As I am new to wood burning for heat I have been scouring the forums for quite some time and finally decided to pull the trigger and sign up.
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Good day
Just had a Lennox Grandview installed and first fire. Not to many people with this stove so thought I would share some pictures. As I am new to wood burning for heat I have been scouring the forums for quite some time and finally decided to pull the trigger and sign up.
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is that a fresh air intake up near where the flue exits?Good day
Just had a Lennox Grandview installed and first fire. Not to many people with this stove so thought I would share some pictures. As I am new to wood burning for heat I have been scouring the forums for quite some time and finally decided to pull the trigger and sign up.
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no I mean up higher going into the wall in this pic.They are thermal fins. I got to look at the Grandviews up close at HPBexpo and liked their construction and attention to detail. The thermal fins look like they will extract good heat for convection.
Just got my Lennox Grandview 230 installed and have been burning it for a week now. I am satisfied. Can't wait for next winter!
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New to the forum here. I just hooked up the Grandview 230 two days ago. The heat output has been great two days in. I have a question on the damper - when it is closed do you still get some airflow into the firebox?That posting was from last September. It does look like an OAK though.
Thanks for the quick response. I'll definately be checking the site here for tips on how to best operate the GV 230. The upstairs of my house is 2500sq ft and before putting in the GV my heat source upstairs was propane. The living room which has 15ft ceilings would only get up to 62-63 degrees - the 2nd night of using the GV and it was up to 72 in the room. Warm house = Happy WifeYep. EPA certification testing requires that it can't be shut all the way down and smolder the fire.
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