5kW Multi Fuel Stove

This is a fantastic stove with its clean lines and modern styling. This model is Defra-exempt, Eco Design-2022 compliant and has a fantastic performance in the winter season. It will require less logs to provide the same heat output.

This multi-fuel stove is made of steel and has an impressive view of the fire. It also features an airwashing system that keeps it clean. It has a high score of efficiency and is exempt from smoke control zones.

Heat output

A stove with 5kW is the perfect option for a small to medium-sized living space. It can burn wood and smokeless fuels, and provide enough warmth to keep you warm in the colder months. Our range of multi-fuel stoves are DEFRA approved. They are available in a variety of styles, from traditional to contemporary with cast iron or steel. We have a stove that can satisfy your requirements whether you require an enormous window to see the flame or an airwash system for preventing soot accumulation.

The heat output of stoves is determined by its firebox size and the amount of wood that can be burned inside it at one time. It is also influenced by the degree of dryness of the wood as moisture will reduce its efficiency. This is why it is important to only use dry, well-seasoned and dried logs for your stove.

It is essential to take into account the degree to which your home is insulated and aerated before selecting the best wood-burning stove for your home. If you choose one that has a heat output that is that is too high for your space, it could overheat the room and cause damage to its internal components. If you select a stove that produces less heat than is required, your space will not feel warm enough and may require additional heating sources like electric heaters or additional radiators.

Our experienced installers can offer advice onsite on the heat output of a stove for your space and the most efficient type of fuel to burn to maximize efficiency. This is based on calculations from industry experts and is an informed conclusion we arrived at over many years and through participation in thousands of installations.

A good suggestion is to try and ensure that your stove is able to maintain temperatures of 21 degrees Celsius on a cold winter's day. This would require the stove to be able to produce five kW of heat when operating at full capacity. This is an approximate guideline and a variety of factors are in play when you select the best stove for your home, including:

Burning materials

Logs are an excellent place to begin. To get the best performance from your stove it is recommended you make use of dry, well-seasoned hardwood. This will also help to keep out dampness and staining on the glass windows.

A multi-fuel stove can be used with a wide variety of different fuels, including logs, peat and anthracite. Make sure to check with the stove installer to make sure the stove you're buying is compatible with the fuel type you want to use. In certain regions of the UK, wood burning stoves are not allowed unless they have an approved smokeless fuel burner.

With a multi-fuel stove you can also choose to add extra fuels to your fire to provide more heat. This is a great alternative for those who don't want to take the time or space to gather firewood. Add a few pieces anthracite, or other smokeless fuels to the embers in your log burner to to keep the flames going.

When using a wood burner, it is important to keep the grate spotless and clean out the ash pan frequently. This will ensure your stove is operating at its highest efficiency.

Only use high-quality fuels that work with your stove. A poor quality wood could create smokey, unhealthy air and cause damage to your stove. Only burn the wood that is seasoned, not freshly cut or green logs.

You can also buy a multi-fuel stove specifically designed to work with a gas supply. These stoves, often referred to as balanced flue stoves, are perfect for new-build homes that have been "sealed" and do not have traditional masonry chimneys. These stoves are powered by twin flue pipes; one of them releases the burned gases from the stove and the other pulls fresh air to balance the outward flow of hot gasses.

Installation

You should consider a stove that has an output of up to 5kw if want a stove for a small wood burning stoves room. This type of stove is usually cheaper than a bigger one but still has sufficient heat for the majority of rooms. It is essential to purchase the correct size for the space you have. Over-sized stoves can either be too hot, or fail to reach their maximum heat potential.

Installers who are HETAS registered must install a wood stove burning stove as they can guarantee that the work will be done according to building regulations. This includes the installation of a hearth, as well as an chimney and flue liner or flue system. The installer should also ensure that there is enough space around the stove to satisfy building regulations. This includes 150mm clearance to the sides and the rear of the stove as well as 225mm the front of the firebox. You can check the brochure of the manufacturer for more details about these requirements.

The Stovax Stockton Widescreen is a stunning stove that looks great in any home. It is simple, classic style and is a great fit for all styles of decor. The cast-iron door gives it a timeless, elegant appearance. The large viewing windows allow you to see clearly the flames. It also features an air wash system that is powerful to keep the glass clean.

If you have a larger space, then you might want to consider a twin wall flue system. This will allow you to create a chimney on an exterior wall and is an excellent alternative to a traditional fireplace. It can be used with various appliances and it is easy to put in.

A new stove installation will require a new chimney unless you're keeping an existing opening. The cost of the installation will depend on the material and the size of the hearth, as well as how much work is needed to build an chimney. Hiring an HETAS registered engineer will save you money over the long run.

Safety

If you're thinking of installing a multi fuel stove or log burner in your home, it is vital that you follow some simple safety guidelines. These are essential to ensure the smooth operation of your log burner and that it doesn't become an hazard to fire. For instance, it is a good idea to place an appliance guard around the stove, particularly if you have children. It is also crucial to not operate a stove while you are under the influence of drugs or alcohol. They can affect your concentration and coordination and could lead to a serious accident.

It is crucial to open the vents for air as wide as possible when lighting an all-new fire on your multi-fuel stove. This will let the maximum amount of oxygen to enter the flames as is possible. This will increase the amount of heat produced and allow the fire to catch faster. After the fire has been set it's first flame however, the air vents must be shut down to restrict the flow of oxygen and prevent the flames from burning through the combustible materials in the fireplace.

Depending on the type of fuel you are using, you might require adjusting the vents in the course of the fire. In order for wood to burn efficiently, it needs the constant flow of air. Coal requires less. It is also important to control the temperature of the stove, because a high operating temperature can cause damage by releasing creosote. This is why it is essential to follow the instructions in the manual for your stove and to keep it within its optimal temperature for operation.

You can also install heat shields to reduce the clearance required from burning combustibles in the vicinity of your stove. They are available at the majority of hardware stores and are usually made of a thick galvanised steel for maximum protection. They can be easily fitted behind your stove and can reduce the minimum distance from the combustible material to 150mm on the sides and rear and 225mm in front. This will ensure your stove is safe to use and also conforms to building regulations and manufacturer recommendations.