the temp is supposed to drop to -18 here tonight with a -47 windchill. My guess is I will use a lot, but It'll be interesting to see.So how are your burn times
the temp is supposed to drop to -18 here tonight with a -47 windchill. My guess is I will use a lot, but It'll be interesting to see.So how are your burn times
im heating roughly 1800sq ft so i may have to crank it up then.Mine is on the highest setting.
I don't have a moisture meter, but I'm burning some oak that seems to be dry. I don't see any moisture coming out of it when it burns and I don't hear it sizzling.Just remember this simple rule
The drier / more seasoned the wood
... The longer the burn time and the hotter the burn
my blower has only turned off a few times. I wonder if that is because it is set too low? What you think?Mine is on the highest setting.
Yes, the lower the temp setting the more heat you will get out of it.
No, running the blower too high will though. A nice steady low flow of warm air circulating through your house will be the most comfortable too. I'd say SBI set the blower on that speed at the factory because it is optimal under the most conditions, having to change the blower speed should be the exception rather than the rule. Really, the only reason to speed it up would be if you absolutely need it to push air to the far corners of your house.but since the blower is going nonstop doesn't that cool the fire box down too much?
I will let some of the guys that have had a Tundra installed for a while comment, but I don't think they are running much higher than that normally. If it is making enough heat I wouldn't worry about it too much. If the heat output is poor, then I'd say your wood is not really dry enough. Any secondary burn type of stove like the Tundra will see a HUGE increase in heat output with dry wood, longer burn times too.I must have too much draft. I know its windy out today, but my flue temp doesn't want to go over 250
It appears that I'm getting the secondary burn with no problems. So I'm not sure.I will let some of the guys that have had a Tundra installed for a while comment, but I don't think they are running much higher than that normally. If it is making enough heat I wouldn't worry about it too much. If the heat output is poor, then I'd say your wood is not really dry enough. Any secondary burn type of stove like the Tundra will see a HUGE increase in heat output with dry wood, longer burn times too.
No, running the blower too high will though. A nice steady low flow of warm air circulating through your house will be the most comfortable too. I'd say SBI set the blower on that speed at the factory because it is optimal under the most conditions, having to change the blower speed should be the exception rather than the rule. Really, the only reason to speed it up would be if you absolutely need it to push air to the far corners of your house.
check amazon.com probably the cheapest place to get one.Fill me in on how you measure the moisture? Or where I could purchase a moisture tester. Buying a heatmax in a couple weeks and wanna make sure I have all my ducks in a row.
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