5kW Multi Fuel Stove

This is a fantastic stove, with its sleek lines and modern design. This model is Defra exempt and Eco Design 2022 compliant and has a great efficiency rating during the winter months that means less logs are required for the same heat output.

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

The output of heat

A stove with 5kW is the best choice for a small or medium-sized space. It can be used to burn wood and smokeless fuels, and can provide plenty of warmth to keep you warm through the colder months without having to switch on your central heating system. Our range of multi-fuel stoves is DEFRA approved. They are available in a variety of styles, from modern to traditional, using cast iron or steel. We have a stove that can meet your needs, whether you want an expansive window to look out over the flame or an airwash system to prevent soot build-up.

The efficiency of stoves is determined by the size of its firebox and the amount of wood burning stove sale that can be burned within it at once. The efficiency of the stove is also affected by how dry the wood has to be. Moisture will reduce the effectiveness of the stove. Therefore, it is essential to select only dried and well-seasoned wood.

It is important to take into account the degree to which your home is insulated and aerated before selecting the ideal wood-burning stove for your home. If you choose a wood burning stove with the highest energy output for your home it is likely to overheat and damage its internal components. If you select one that generates less heat than required, your home will not be warm enough and may require additional heating sources like electric heaters and radiators.

Our team of experienced installers will be able to give advice on site about the best fuel type to use for your home, as well as the amount of heat output stoves can provide. This is based on calculations from industry experts and is a shrewd opinion we've come to over the course of many years and through our involvement in a multitude of installations.

As a rule of thumb as a guideline, make sure that your stove can keep the temperature at least 21degC during the cold winter days. This would mean that the stove must be able to produce five kW when it is functioning at its full capacity. This is a rough guideline and there are a myriad of aspects to take into consideration when selecting the best stove for your home, such as:

Materials for burning

There are many kinds of fuel you can burn on multi-fuel stoves and a ideal place to begin is with logs. Dry well-seasoned, well-seasoned wood is recommended to get the most efficient performance from your stove and help keep out dampness and staining on the glass window.

Multi-fuel stoves can be used with different fuels like peat, anthracite, as well as logs. Check with your stove installer to ensure that the stove you're buying is compatible for the fuel type you want to use. Some areas of the UK are designated as smoke control zones where it is unlawful to use wood burning stoves unless they're fitted with an authorised smokeless fuel burner.

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

It is essential to regularly clean the ash pan and grill when using wood stove. This will ensure your stove operates at its peak efficiency.

It is also recommended to burn quality fuel that is suitable for your stove. Insufficiently-quality wood can result in smokey, unhealthy air and can harm your stove. Burn only well-seasoned wood, not a green or newly cut logs.

You can also buy a multi-fuel stove designed to work with gas-powered. These kinds of stoves are often referred to as balanced flue stoves and are suitable for new-build properties that have been sealed up and do not have traditional chimneys made of masonry. They are equipped with twin flue pipes; one of them is used to expel the burned gases from inside the stove while the other draws in fresh air, balancing the flow outward of hot gases.

Installation

If you're seeking a stove that can be installed in a smaller room, consider a model with a heat output of 5kw. This size of stove is usually cheaper than a larger model, and still provides enough heat for most rooms. However, it's essential to ensure that you buy a stove that is properly appropriate for the space you have as larger stoves are either too hot or won't be able to reach their maximum heat potential.

Installers who are HETAS registered must install a wood burning stove fan stove, as they can guarantee that the work will be 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 enough space around the stove to meet the building regulations. The requirements include 150mm clearance between the sides and the back of the stove, and the 225mm space that is in front of it. You can check the brochure of the manufacturer for more details about these requirements.

The Stovax Stockton Widescreen stove is a stunning stove that will look great in any home. It has a simple, classic design and is suitable for most kinds of interiors. The cast iron door gives its appearance a timeless style and the large viewing window offers stunning views of the flames. It also features a powerful air wash system to ensure that the glass remains clear.

If you have a bigger space, then you might be interested in a twin wall flue system. This allows you to construct a chimney through an exterior wall and is an excellent alternative to a traditional fireplace. It can be used with a range of different appliances and is simple to install.

A new stove installation will also require a new chimney in the event that you're not keeping an existing opening. The cost will vary depending on the size and materials of the hearth as well as the amount of work needed to construct a chimney. It is essential to employ an HETAS-registered engineer to complete the work, as this will save you money in the long term.

Safety

It is crucial to follow some simple safety measures when installing a multi-fuel stove or log burner in your home. These safety precautions are essential to ensure that your log burner is operating smoothly and is not a potential fire hazard. It is a good thing to install a fireguard over the stove, particularly when you have children. You should never operate a gas cooker while under the influence. These substances can affect your coordination and concentration and could result in an accident.

When you light a new fire in your multi fuel stove it is vital that you open the air vents to the maximum extent possible to let the most oxygen possible into the flames. This will allow the fire catch alight faster, and it will also boost the output of heat from the stove. The air vents must be shut after the fire is lit in order to limit the oxygen flow and prevent the flames from burning through the any combustible materials within the fireplace.

Depending on the type of fuel you are using, it may be necessary to adjust the air vents during the duration of the fire. Wood requires constant supply of air to be able to burn effectively, whereas coal requires less. It is also essential to control the temperature of the stove, because an operating temperature that is too high can damage it by producing creosote. It is crucial to follow the instructions in the user manual of your stove, and to keep it in its ideal operating temperature.

Installing a heat shield can help to reduce the clearance required around your stove. They can be found at a variety of hardware stores and are usually made of heavy galvanised steel to ensure the highest level of safety. They can be put behind your stove and reduce the minimum distance required from combustible materials to 150mm at the rear and sides, and 225mm in front. This will ensure that your stove is safe and meets the requirements of building regulations and manufacturer guidelines.