5kW Multi Fuel Stove

This is a truly excellent stove, with its clean lines and modern design. This model is Defra exempt and is Eco Design 2022 compliant, and has a great seasonal efficiency rating that will require fewer logs for the same amount of heat.

This multi fuel stove made of steel has a large view of the fire and an airwash system to keep it clean. It also has an efficient rating and is smoke control zone exempt.

Heat output

A 5kW stove will be the best choice for a small or medium-sized living space. It is able to burn wood and smokeless fuels and will provide enough heat to keep you warm during the winter months. Our range of multi-fuel stoves is DEFRA approved. They are available in a variety of styles, from contemporary to traditional with cast iron or steel. We have a stove to suit your needs whether you require a large window to view the fire or an airwash system to prevent soot accumulation.

The efficiency of a stove is determined by its firebox size and the amount of wood that can be burned within it at the same time. The efficiency of the stove is affected by how dry the wood has to be. Moisture can affect its effectiveness. This is why it is essential to use only well seasoned and dried logs for your stove.

It is crucial to take into account the degree to which your home is insulated and aerated when selecting the best wood-burning stove for your home. If you choose a wood burning stove with a high temperature output for your space it may overheat and damage its internal components. If you choose an appliance that produces less heat than what is required, your space will not feel warm enough and may require additional heat sources, such as electric stove heaters heaters and additional radiators.

Our team of experienced installers can offer advice on site regarding the most suitable fuel type for your home, as well as the heat output that a stove can produce. This is based upon calculations from the industry, and an informed opinion we have accumulated over a long period of experience and thousands of installations.

A good guideline is to try and ensure that your stove can maintain temperatures of 21 degrees Celsius on a cold winter's day. This would mean that the stove must be able generate five kW when operating at its maximum capacity. This is a rough guide and there are a variety of factors to consider when choosing the best stove for your home, such as:

Burning materials

Logs are a great place to start. To get the most efficient performance out of your stove it is recommended you use dry, well-seasoned hardwood. This can also keep out dampness and staining on the glass windows.

A multi-fuel stove can be used with a range of fuels including peat, logs and anthracite. You must confirm with your stove fitter to ensure that the particular stove you're buying is compatible with the type of fuel you wish to use it with. Certain areas of the UK are designated as smoke control zones where it is prohibited to use wood burning stoves unless they're fitted with a regulated smokeless fuel burner.

With a multi-fuel stove, you can also add extra fuels to your fire to give it more warmth. This is an excellent option if you do not have the time or the space to store your own firewood. Add a few pieces of anthracite, or other smokeless fuels, to the embers in your log burner to help reignite and maintain the flames.

When using a wood burner, it is essential to keep the grate clean and remove the ash pan on a regular basis. This will ensure that your stove runs at its optimal efficiency.

It is also important to only burn fuel of high quality that is suitable for your stove. Poor quality wood can cause smokey air, unhealthy air and damage your stove. Use only seasoned wood, not freshly cut or green logs.

You can also buy a multi-fuel stove that is designed to be used with gas sources. These stoves, often referred to as balanced flue stoves are great 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 ejects the burnt gasses from the stove, while the other draws fresh air in and balances the outward flow of hot gasses.

Installation

Look for a model with a heat output of up to 5kw when you need a stove for a small room. This type of stove is typically less expensive than a larger model, and still provides enough heat for most rooms. However, it's essential to make sure that you purchase a stove that is properly suitable for your space, as over-sized stoves can be too hot or won't be able to reach their maximum heating potential.

A wood stove must be fitted by a HETAS-registered installer, to ensure that the entire job is done in accordance with building regulations. This includes installing the hearth, constructing a chimney, and constructing an air flue or liner. The installer will also ensure that there is enough space around the stove to meet building regulations requirements. The requirements include 150mm clearance between the sides and the back of the stove, and 225mm of space in the front. For more details you can refer to the brochure of the manufacturer.

The Stovax Stockton Widescreen stove is a beautiful stove which will look fantastic in any home. It is simple, classic style and is suitable for most types of decor. Its cast-iron door gives it a classic, elegant style. The large viewing window lets you to see clearly the flames. It also comes with an air wash system that is powerful to ensure that the glass remains clear.

If you have a larger space, you might be interested in a twin wall flue system. This lets you build a fireplace through an exterior wall. It's a great alternative to a traditional fireplace. It can be used for many different appliances and is it is easy to put in.

A new stove installation may require a new chimney, except if you're keeping an existing opening. The cost will differ based on the size and materials of the hearth, as well as the amount of work needed to build the chimney. It is important to choose a HETAS-registered engineer to do the work, since this will save you money in the long run.

Safety

If you're thinking of installing a multi fuel stove or log burner in your home, it is crucial that you follow some simple safety guidelines. These safety precautions are essential to ensure that your log burner operates smoothly and does not become a potential fire hazard. For instance, it's an excellent idea to place an appliance guard around the stove, especially if you have children. You should never operate a gas stove while under the influence. These can impair your coordination and focus and may result in a serious accident.

It is essential to open the vents for air as wide as you can when lighting an all-new fire on your multi-fuel stove. This will allow as much oxygen to the flames as is possible. This will increase the amount of heat produced and allow the fire to catch up more quickly. After the fire has been set it's first flame however, the air vents should be shut to restrict the flow of oxygen and stop the flames from igniting the combustible materials in the fireplace.

Depending on the type of fuel that you are using, it could be necessary to alter the air vents during the duration of the fire. Wood requires a constant supply of air in order to burn efficiently and coal requires less. The temperature of the stove has to be controlled, since high temperatures can harm the stove by producing creosote. It is crucial to follow the instructions in the user manual of your stove, and to keep it at its optimal operating temperature range.

You can also put in heat shields to reduce the clearance required from the combustibles that surround your stove. They are readily available at many hardware stores, and are typically made of heavy galvanised steel to ensure the greatest safety. They can be put behind your stove, and reduce the minimum distance required from the combustible material to 150mm at the rear and sides, and 225mm to the front. This will ensure that your stove is safe to use and also meet requirements for building regulations and manufacturer guidelines.