They're on the way! We will be showing three of them next month at Hearth Expo. Painted black, enamel brown and enamel grey-blue. Full production by summer is the plan.I'm holding out for a BK Ashford 20.
I can wish and hope, right?
They're on the way! We will be showing three of them next month at Hearth Expo. Painted black, enamel brown and enamel grey-blue. Full production by summer is the plan.I'm holding out for a BK Ashford 20.
I can wish and hope, right?
They're on the way! We will be showing three of them next month at Hearth Expo. Painted black, enamel brown and enamel grey-blue. Full production by summer is the plan.

AWESOME! We have been holding off on a wood stove for the living room area.They're on the way! We will be showing three of them next month at Hearth Expo. Painted black, enamel brown and enamel grey-blue. Full production by summer is the plan.

Convection deck is 1-3/4" tall, bottom of excell slip is about 1/4" below thisThanks man. How tall is your convection deck?
While I was waiting for the stove to arrive, I took the opportunity to give the chimney a mid-season cleaning with my Sooteater, so I'll have a fresh indicator of how much creosote is making it past the cat.
Does a cat really care about how big the box beneath it is?Now how about that Ashford with a 4 cubic' box?
(yes, after a certain point it likely has trouble keeping up with the smoke, but until that point...)Congrats man, good to see another satisfied bk owner in the fold, or "cult" as some have been saying. That was like a professional stove review. I'm using excell pipe as well and mine bottoms out before it hits the top of stove, no problems with mine so far, it helps that the convection deck hides this fact.
Might be a good idea to check your chimney after 2-4 weeks of burning to see what your buildup is gonna look like compared to your other stove. You might find that creosote builds a little quicker due to colder flue temps and longer burns. Some do and some don't it seems.
His flue pipe is not properly seated.
Maybe I missed it, but what kind of wood are you burning (hardwood or softwood)?
What's your fireview a few hours into the burn look like?

What were your flue temps running throughout the last burn?
...bottom of excell slip is about 1/4" below this
The inner pipe IS seated against the top of the stove collar just like it would be if it was mated to a section of pipe below it. Unless you're running Excel Ultrablack on your stove with an identical height collar and have a standard section of pipe hooked to the stove collar that sits the whole way down where the outer pipe is below the level of the deck, you're not comparing apples to apples.

Don't bother trying to argue.
.
There's no argument here. The adapter is not seated and now he's getting smoke smell. Who made you the forum boss?

Nick states the inside pipe is seated in the flue collar. The outside pipe is not sitting down all the way on top of the stove. Perhaps visually unappealing, but the purpose of the outer layer is to create an insulating air space. Smoke goes up the inside. I think.
)I bought the adjustable pipe with slip and connected that to stove, I guess the top part (female) is considered the slip, so technically no the slip is not connected to stove.I just reread this - you're using a slip section mated to the stove?
Even after grinding my flue collar weld down some I added furnace cement to ensure I had a good seal on the appliance adapter. I will say my M&G appliance adapter fit/s like crap!

Other possible smoke exits are the bypass shaft penetration, and yes that cat meterhole. I sounds like your collar joint is as well sealed as it can be.

Now how about that Ashford with a 4 cubic' box? I'd give you a pre-order today.![]()

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