My stove gets to at least 700 a lot...That'll get the chimney nice and clean! I bet you're glad that 30NC is a steel stove and not cast iron right about now.
Had my stove around 750 a few times this season, it takes it in stride and I've never heard it make so much as a creak at those temps. A little intimidating when you walk into the stove room and it's almost 100F in there....
I would think that a weld could pop maybe.I was under the impression that high temps like that are more likely to give you a crack or a warp on a cast iron stove vs a steel stove, and that's based on no actual experience of my own. Suppose that most of that boils down to thickness and proper engineering of the cast just as much as the material though.
Wonder if that would "decalibrate" the gauge
I would not want a stove that hot...At 1125 degrees the paint on the thermo goes "poof". Don't ask...
I would not want a stove that hot...
I would totally panic if mine got that hot.The stove ended up at 1400 before it started back down. It lived. The thermo did not. Happened with my old stove when a weld popped with a full fresh 4 cf load in it. As I sweated bullets I was taking the readings with the IR.
Looks like it got retired with a HOT fire.Who said I didn't? Tried to plug the leak and the exact same thing happened the next night when the patch failed. My 21 year burning 650 pound buddy went out of the house the next day and the 30-NC was ordered.
This was its next to the last load.
View attachment 93959
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