First post here.
I rent and there's a QF SF stove here. Maintenance guy came by, cleaned and checked it out. Said it's good to go.
Huge flames. I cleaned everything I can get at. Set feed adjustment rod as low as it will go (per manual). Still ridiculously big flames. The only success I've had in keeping lower flames was to have the hopper entirely empty and only put one small scoop of pellets in at a time (I can see the auger). Door gasket is in rough shape (frayed in multiple spots).
It feeds pellets constantly until temp at thermostat is satisfied. Red light above the fuse (call light?) is always on until thermostat kicks the unit off.
Exhaust fan runs at all times, even if I turn the thermostat all the way down and let everything burn out.
Exhaust pipe is out through the wall and has about a 2-3" drop in height from stove to wall plate.
Where to start? Is this even safe? We only have electric baseboard heaters as a backup. That will cost a fortune.
TIA
-Rickety
I rent and there's a QF SF stove here. Maintenance guy came by, cleaned and checked it out. Said it's good to go.
Huge flames. I cleaned everything I can get at. Set feed adjustment rod as low as it will go (per manual). Still ridiculously big flames. The only success I've had in keeping lower flames was to have the hopper entirely empty and only put one small scoop of pellets in at a time (I can see the auger). Door gasket is in rough shape (frayed in multiple spots).
It feeds pellets constantly until temp at thermostat is satisfied. Red light above the fuse (call light?) is always on until thermostat kicks the unit off.
Exhaust fan runs at all times, even if I turn the thermostat all the way down and let everything burn out.
Exhaust pipe is out through the wall and has about a 2-3" drop in height from stove to wall plate.
Where to start? Is this even safe? We only have electric baseboard heaters as a backup. That will cost a fortune.
TIA
-Rickety