inset log burner
Discussion
We've just had one (a Stovax) installed during a renovation. Not 100% finished yet but pics can be found on http://web.me.com/aceparts/Site/Nearly_finished.ht...
along with construction pics on previous pages.
along with construction pics on previous pages.
We had a chimney built last year to house a Stovax Riva 66, it is great bit of kit and although multi fuel can only burn smokeless coal - which unless combined with wood is useless
They allegedly keep the glass clean, but unless you are burning very dry wood and keep the temperature very hot the glass will always get smoke up.
They allegedly keep the glass clean, but unless you are burning very dry wood and keep the temperature very hot the glass will always get smoke up.
spdpug98 said:
We had a chimney built last year to house a Stovax Riva 66, it is great bit of kit and although multi fuel can only burn smokeless coal - which unless combined with wood is useless
They allegedly keep the glass clean, but unless you are burning very dry wood and keep the temperature very hot the glass will always get smoke up.
Yep - ours smokes up too, but still very pleased with it. They allegedly keep the glass clean, but unless you are burning very dry wood and keep the temperature very hot the glass will always get smoke up.
Make sure the plaster directly above is heat-proof. It gets extremely hot, and will crack ordinary plaster.
Edited by fatboy b on Thursday 15th April 09:20
jjones said:
Looking at buying an inset log burner.
Can accomodate upto 600mm width and would like rectangular shape:
considering a Saey as it has inbuilt fans which seem like a good idea to get heat into the room.

any experiences of inset stoves, or recommendations on alternative makes and models?
We've got a Rais inset - absolutely fan-b-tastic.Can accomodate upto 600mm width and would like rectangular shape:
considering a Saey as it has inbuilt fans which seem like a good idea to get heat into the room.
any experiences of inset stoves, or recommendations on alternative makes and models?
jjones said:
fatboy b said:
Make sure the plaster directly above is heat-proof. It gets extremely hot, and will crack ordinary plaster.
ok noted, approximately how high over the fire would it be ok to have the bottom of a flat panel lcd?Recommendations are here, and are 2' above & 1' either side. We have a wooden framed picture hanging above ours. It's just above the 2' zone and you can't touch the frame when the fire is going full-chat.
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