It has rails. The question is are the stands worth it... ? Do a search on this website and you will find owners that built their own of wood or metal. To purchase from Harman, the stands are about $275. Either way, I can't imagine cleaning behind the stove without the stand.Are the rails worth it or is it easy enough to move the stove to clean behind it?
My Hearth is floor level, no stand needed
I would not use PVC pipe it would probably be crushed by the weight. I would use black pipe that they use for gas lines insteadWhat about several pieces of PVC pipe court to he same length and being the right outside diameter to have the stove roll out off the frame?
I would not use PVC pipe it would probably be crushed by the weight. I would use black pipe that they use for gas lines instead
Makes sense. The image I have is placing the pipes close to each other across the front and just have the stove roll onto them. Didn't know if anyone has tried something along these lines.
Made a small rectangular box with two 2x4s on top. 1/4 masonite on top of the 2x4s puts it right under the stove rails. Slides real nice on the hardboard.
Just got my harman yesterday
1. Rails are soooo worth the money
2. Did I mention sooo worth the money.
3.so far I'm loving this unit .. You can cook a cow in this thing.
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View attachment 166628 I made my own using a couple pieces of square tubing - salvaged from an old bike rack - on each of which I mounted 3 roller bearings. I position these on the hearth with the other end supported on some wood blocking. My stove almosts rolls out by itself.
I paid $300 for my racks :-( but worth to haveI bought the rail kit when I purchased the stove. Well worth it as I have a raised hearth. If your handy you can make one. Got mine for $199 with stove, if I waited and bought later the price was another $75. You will need something.
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