Wood Burning Stoves For Sale

Wood stoves are a beautiful and efficient method of heating your home. They come in a wide variety of styles that can match any design.

If you reside in a smoke control area you should consider an EPA-certified wood stove. They meet the strict emission standards to minimize harmful particles and pollutant emissions.

Catalytic & Non Catalytic

Wood stoves are designed for burning logs of wood efficiently to produce heat. These units can be fueled by both hard and soft wood and provide an efficient method to heat your home than an open fireplace or insert. They can achieve a high level efficiency, up to 80% compared to 15 to 15% with an open fireplace. They also use less wood which can reduce the carbon footprint.

EPA regulations have established the smoke emission limit for stoves as a requirement of 4.1 grams/hour for catalytic stoves and 7.5 grams/h for non-catalytic stoves. Manufacturers have developed combustion technology over the years to meet these standards.

Catalytic stoves decrease the temperature of ignition making use of catalysts made from platinum or palladium. This ensures all gases are burned and results in an environmentally friendly, cleaner burn. Due to their efficient combustion they can also keep burning for longer.

Modern non-catalytic wood stoves use baffles or stainless steel tubes that ignite the lingering gases and initiate secondary combustion. This reduces the amount of unburnt gasses that enter the flue, resulting in an even, stunning flame display. Non-catalytical stoves are easier to use and don't require regular cleaning or replacement of catalysts.

Both catalytic and non-catalytic stoves can be equipped with venting systems that allow them to burn both soft and hard wood with the same effectiveness. Two options can help you get the most out of your wood and help you find the perfect wood-burning stove to fit your home.

Morso has non-catalytic and catalytic wood burning stoves that are Swan-labeled, meaning they meet one of the strictest environmental requirements. Their wood stoves emit significantly fewer fine particles than models that are EPA-certified and are a green heating option.

Energy Independence

Wood stoves can help you achieve energy independence by reducing your dependence on electricity, oil, or gas. A wood stove can warm your home in a natural and efficient manner. You can even use an air blower to distribute the warmth more efficiently in the coldest winter nights of winter.

Wood stoves are today designed to maximize efficiency and air quality. They employ bricks and baffles to ensure that the wood burns efficiently. They also utilize an air injection tubes to saturate the flame in air, which helps to reduce the amount of burned particles that escape into the air.

These innovations mean that you can enjoy the warmth of a wood stove without having to worry about air pollution. The smoke produced by a new wood stove is much less harmful than that produced by older, non-certified stoves. Additionally, burning wood is a renewable and renewable energy source. It does not release any more carbon dioxide into the environment than it would release when it was it were left to decay naturally in the forest.

When looking for wood stoves, be sure to look for the EPA certified symbol. This symbol signifies that the stove meets the minimum standards set by the EPA to reduce air emissions. You should also think about the size of your stove as well as the amount of heat you require to cover your home. The ideal size wood stove will allow you to maximize your energy efficiency while still having enough heat to warm your home comfortably.

The EPA-certified wood stoves for sale at Embers Living are available in both modern and traditional styles to fit in with any style of home. Shop online for the top in freestanding wood stoves, or visit one of our Colorado showrooms to see a closer look at our selection. Our experienced team is always willing to answer any questions you may have about our wood stoves and other products. We also offer financing and delivery to your home for additional convenience. We're proud to carry wood stoves from the most trusted brands in the industry including Lopi and England's Stove Works.

Warmth and Aesthetics

A wood-burning stove can be an ideal option for any home. It radiates heat throughout your home, letting you to stay warm without needing to switch on your furnace. It also keeps you warm during a power failure and protect you from neighbors until power is restored.

A modern wood burner features an igniter system that burns gasses that aren't burned before they're released through your chimney, which helps reduce creosote buildup and promotes clean burning. They're also designed to burn more effectively than traditional stoves, and can help you save money. In addition, many models double as a cooktop which allows you to make use of your wood stove for both cooking and heating.

You should also think about the type and quantity of wood that you'll use with your stove. Different kinds of wood burn at different speeds and produce different BTUs. Furthermore the dimensions of your living area and your home's insulation will determine the amount of the heat that your stove can produce. For this reason, it's important to measure the room where you're thinking of placing your wood stove and consult an expert on which type of wood stove is best for your needs.

Before making a purchase, make sure you check with your municipality to see whether there are regulations that restrict or ban wood stove installation in your area. They might also require flue liner as well as other safety requirements. You should also ensure that the stove you buy is EPA certified. This means that the maker has met EPA emission standards, which are much lower than older stoves.

If you're looking for an excellent wood burning stove for sale, look no further than the selection that is available at Embers Living. We offer a variety of stoves with various sizes, features and styles to complement any living space. Visit our showroom and speak to our staff for advice. You can also browse our extensive range and purchase a brand new wood stove online.

Efficiency

Wood stoves are a more efficient source of heat than traditional masonry fire places. They burn more of the wood's fuel into heat. They are built to operate completely off the grid, which can save you a significant amount on your utility bills. They can also heat your home for long periods of time. An optional electric blower can be used to distribute the heat more rapidly, but this requires very little power.

The chimney smoke from wood stoves is lower than the smoke from fireplaces. This could pose a problem for those who live close to. Wood stoves are more efficient in transferring heat to your home as they are a closed combustion room.

A lot of the latest wood-burning stoves that are available utilize advanced technology to improve efficiency. Some boast efficiencies up to 81%. Even the best stoves will require some effort from their owners in order to get the best performance. It is essential to not let the air controls of the stove completely open. This could cause the appliance to overheat, which could cause damage and decrease its performance. Modern stoves come with specific instructions in their owners' manuals on how to control the air controls.

The use of high-quality firewood is also an important factor in the efficiency of a wood stove. The more dried the wood, the more efficiently the wood will burn and produce heat. A good rule of thumb is to use only dried and seasoned wood that has been split and dried for at least a year.

You can make your wood-burning stove more efficient by doing a few things in addition to using it correctly. Some of them are straightforward, such as ensuring that the vent isn't blocked or blocked from the flue while others require more complicated adjustments to your wood stove's combustion cycle.

It is essential to determine what the wood stove's primary function will be in your home. Does the wood stove need to be used as a source of heat or to create a cosy ambience for evenings when it is not in use? If the latter then you might have to install a separate venting system for your stove and you must adhere to DEC's Wood Smoke Control Guidelines (leaves DEC website) for more information.