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How to Get the Most From a Wood Burner Fireplace
Unlike traditional open fireplaces wood stoves are specifically designed and optimized to burn wood. This allows them meet tighter emissions regulations.
Wood burning stoves provide warm, yellow flames that dance, crackling sounds and that primal sense of warmth. The smoke produced is contaminated by air pollutants such as formaldehyde, benzene, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.
Efficient
Wood-burning stoves and fireplaces are not just beautiful, but also extremely efficient. A top-quality wood stove can be eco-friendly up to 77 percent. With the rising cost of energy, it is essential to ensure you get the most value from your log stove - the good news is that it's more simple than ever before!
The moisture content of firewood is an important factor that determines how efficient a wood-burning stove is. We recommend using only seasoned wood that has been dried for at least one year, and often two years. The dryer the wood is, the more efficiently it burns, which means less smoke and less harmful emissions.
A wood burning stove also has the benefit of being a low-carbon fuel source, which is great for the environment. Additionally, by purchasing locally-sourced firewood, you are aiding in the active management of forests which is a good aspect for wildlife.
The only thing that a wood burning stove needs in terms of maintenance is to regularly remove and get rid of the ash. It's quite a challenge however it is worth it to get the most heat from each log. Additionally when you wait for a couple of days for the ashes to completely cool and then reuse them to make an eco-friendly and non-toxic ice melt. They can also be used to polish jewellery or absorb the odors.
A fireplace insert made of wood is a timeless classic. Although they're less popular than gas fireplaces, there is no denying the appeal and allure of a warm log fire. These fires are great to cuddle up with on cold nights, and create a warm and welcoming area in your home. Invest in a quality wood stove and you'll be reaping the benefits for many years to come! Our expert chimney sweeps are available to help you get the most out of your stove - give us a call now to learn more.
Low Carbon
Burners that are efficient and clean are one of the best ways to save the cost of logs while keeping your home warm. Additionally, they also help to support local woodland management, a excellent way to help the wildlife that lives in your local area.
If properly maintained, wood-burning fireplaces and stoves emit very little pollution when they are operated with seasoned and dry firewood. However, if they are not maintained properly or are made of poor quality wood the smoke generated by them can contain fine particles (known as particulate pollution) that can irritate the lungs and other organs. Carbon monoxide, toxic air pollutants such as benzene and formaldehyde, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons are also found in. Inhaling these types of air pollution could cause irritation to the lung as well as wheezing, coughing, and asthma attacks. It could even cause serious health conditions such as cancer, heart disease, or premature death.
Some people worry that using a wood burning stove will contribute to climate change however this isn't necessarily true. The combustion of wood produces energy that is carbon-neutral. Throughout the lifetime of a tree it absorbs carbon dioxide, and when it is burnt, the carbon absorbed is released back into the atmosphere.
The wood is produced locally, which reduces the amount of pollution produced during the transport process. It is crucial to choose hardwoods that are seasoned and of high quality. They burn longer and more evenly than softwoods.
Modern, EPA certified wood stoves and heaters (such as those manufactured by Charlton & Jenrick) have much lower emissions than older stoves. They are certified to meet 2020 EPA standards, which are considerably more stringent than the earlier emission limits.
To avoid the buildup of exhaust within your home, all wood-burning stoves should be vented to the outside. All of our current DEFRA-exempt, clean burn stoves can create very clear exhaust by keeping the flames at a distance from the wood logs and using dry well-seasoned, clean firewood.
A wood-burning stove with a hybrid unit or catalytic converter can provide the best low carbon solution for heating. These units re-ignite gases and particles released from the initial burning in a second phase by mixing them with superheated air. They then channel the remaining gasses and particulates through a catalytic combustor for the third and final combustion, further the reduction of emissions to levels well below government standards.
Clean Burn
Cleanburn wood stoves burn fuel at the highest possible efficiency. This results in the emission of minimal particles into the air when burning wood. The stove's air management system regulates the intake and venting of gases, ensuring that the combustion process is conducted in a sealed, controlled environment. It also regulates the flame's height to minimise emissions and maximise heat output.
This means that your chimney and its surroundings will be much cleaner than older stoves. Particulate matter (also known as particle pollution) from incompletely combusted wood can cause respiratory problems like wheezing and coughing in people and can lead to the development of heart disease such as stroke, diabetes, and other serious health problems. The smoke caused by wood burning is an element that contributes to poor urban air quality.
The smoke that is emitted from poorly combusted wood is a mixture of fine particulate matter and dangerous air pollutants like carbon monoxide volatile organic compounds nitrogen oxides, benzene formaldehyde and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. These particles can be absorbed into the lungs, as well as other organs, causing discomfort and injury, and even death. Dust particles from the air can also cause a hazard to surfaces within your home with a smudge-like sensation.
It's important to use only good quality, seasoned and dried firewood when you use your ethanol fireplace with a wood burner. Hardwoods such as oak beech, ash and are the best for heating. Hardwoods are dense and have a higher BTU content than softwoods. They also provide more heat.
You should also determine if your local authority has rules regarding wood burning. These may include nuisance/odor rules and visible emissions, or the opacity limit for smoke.
If you have a wood burner with a glass door it is essential to keep the glass free of dirt and deposits. This can be done with dry cloths or oven cleaner spray. Alternately, you can add bicarbonate of soda with a bit of water to the glass.
Regular maintenance is crucial for your stove and chimney. This includes regular chimney cleanings to eliminate creosote and ensure proper functioning of the flue. Also be sure to mark dates for regular inspections in your calendar, since this will help you avoid expensive repairs and prolong the life of your wood burner.
Low Maintenance
Many people prefer installing wood burning fireplaces due to the natural warmth they generate. This type of fireplace requires a bit of maintenance and upkeep. If not maintained and cleaned regularly the chimney, flue and stove could be potential sources of fires within your home. These fireplaces wood are also an excellent source of heat when power is out, especially in winter when snowstorms can cause tree branches to fall and knock down under-hanging power lines.
By using a wood stove to heat your home, you can reduce your carbon footprint when compared to other fossil sources of energy like gas. Modern wood stoves and inserts have been designed to comply with EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) standards which mean they emit very little carbon dioxide. The more well-seasoned wood you use the more efficient your stove will be. You'll require less wood to generate the same amount of heat.
These fireplaces require some maintenance and attention, including making sure they are not in close proximity to combustible materials and a screen is in place. Keeping the grate clear of ash and debris will help air flow and will stop the fire from dying out quickly. It will also help keep your home clean. You should have your chimney and stove swept at least twice a year to prevent creosote accumulation which could cause a fire hazard or clog and restrict circulation.
It could take a while for homeowners who are new to the area to learn to ignite, light and maintain a continuous fire in the fireplace. Once you've mastered the art of burning, your wood burner will be an ideal source of warmth and comfort within your home.
Wood burning fireplaces are around in one form or another for more than 500 years. They've gained popularity due to their efficiency, sustainability and the natural warmth of wood. Talk with your local Regency dealer about the advantages of wood stoves or inserts for your home if you're planning to buy an entirely new heater.
Unlike traditional open fireplaces wood stoves are specifically designed and optimized to burn wood. This allows them meet tighter emissions regulations.
Wood burning stoves provide warm, yellow flames that dance, crackling sounds and that primal sense of warmth. The smoke produced is contaminated by air pollutants such as formaldehyde, benzene, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.
Efficient
Wood-burning stoves and fireplaces are not just beautiful, but also extremely efficient. A top-quality wood stove can be eco-friendly up to 77 percent. With the rising cost of energy, it is essential to ensure you get the most value from your log stove - the good news is that it's more simple than ever before!
The moisture content of firewood is an important factor that determines how efficient a wood-burning stove is. We recommend using only seasoned wood that has been dried for at least one year, and often two years. The dryer the wood is, the more efficiently it burns, which means less smoke and less harmful emissions.
A wood burning stove also has the benefit of being a low-carbon fuel source, which is great for the environment. Additionally, by purchasing locally-sourced firewood, you are aiding in the active management of forests which is a good aspect for wildlife.
The only thing that a wood burning stove needs in terms of maintenance is to regularly remove and get rid of the ash. It's quite a challenge however it is worth it to get the most heat from each log. Additionally when you wait for a couple of days for the ashes to completely cool and then reuse them to make an eco-friendly and non-toxic ice melt. They can also be used to polish jewellery or absorb the odors.
A fireplace insert made of wood is a timeless classic. Although they're less popular than gas fireplaces, there is no denying the appeal and allure of a warm log fire. These fires are great to cuddle up with on cold nights, and create a warm and welcoming area in your home. Invest in a quality wood stove and you'll be reaping the benefits for many years to come! Our expert chimney sweeps are available to help you get the most out of your stove - give us a call now to learn more.
Low Carbon
Burners that are efficient and clean are one of the best ways to save the cost of logs while keeping your home warm. Additionally, they also help to support local woodland management, a excellent way to help the wildlife that lives in your local area.
If properly maintained, wood-burning fireplaces and stoves emit very little pollution when they are operated with seasoned and dry firewood. However, if they are not maintained properly or are made of poor quality wood the smoke generated by them can contain fine particles (known as particulate pollution) that can irritate the lungs and other organs. Carbon monoxide, toxic air pollutants such as benzene and formaldehyde, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons are also found in. Inhaling these types of air pollution could cause irritation to the lung as well as wheezing, coughing, and asthma attacks. It could even cause serious health conditions such as cancer, heart disease, or premature death.
Some people worry that using a wood burning stove will contribute to climate change however this isn't necessarily true. The combustion of wood produces energy that is carbon-neutral. Throughout the lifetime of a tree it absorbs carbon dioxide, and when it is burnt, the carbon absorbed is released back into the atmosphere.The wood is produced locally, which reduces the amount of pollution produced during the transport process. It is crucial to choose hardwoods that are seasoned and of high quality. They burn longer and more evenly than softwoods.
Modern, EPA certified wood stoves and heaters (such as those manufactured by Charlton & Jenrick) have much lower emissions than older stoves. They are certified to meet 2020 EPA standards, which are considerably more stringent than the earlier emission limits.
To avoid the buildup of exhaust within your home, all wood-burning stoves should be vented to the outside. All of our current DEFRA-exempt, clean burn stoves can create very clear exhaust by keeping the flames at a distance from the wood logs and using dry well-seasoned, clean firewood.
A wood-burning stove with a hybrid unit or catalytic converter can provide the best low carbon solution for heating. These units re-ignite gases and particles released from the initial burning in a second phase by mixing them with superheated air. They then channel the remaining gasses and particulates through a catalytic combustor for the third and final combustion, further the reduction of emissions to levels well below government standards.
Clean Burn
Cleanburn wood stoves burn fuel at the highest possible efficiency. This results in the emission of minimal particles into the air when burning wood. The stove's air management system regulates the intake and venting of gases, ensuring that the combustion process is conducted in a sealed, controlled environment. It also regulates the flame's height to minimise emissions and maximise heat output.
This means that your chimney and its surroundings will be much cleaner than older stoves. Particulate matter (also known as particle pollution) from incompletely combusted wood can cause respiratory problems like wheezing and coughing in people and can lead to the development of heart disease such as stroke, diabetes, and other serious health problems. The smoke caused by wood burning is an element that contributes to poor urban air quality.
The smoke that is emitted from poorly combusted wood is a mixture of fine particulate matter and dangerous air pollutants like carbon monoxide volatile organic compounds nitrogen oxides, benzene formaldehyde and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. These particles can be absorbed into the lungs, as well as other organs, causing discomfort and injury, and even death. Dust particles from the air can also cause a hazard to surfaces within your home with a smudge-like sensation.
It's important to use only good quality, seasoned and dried firewood when you use your ethanol fireplace with a wood burner. Hardwoods such as oak beech, ash and are the best for heating. Hardwoods are dense and have a higher BTU content than softwoods. They also provide more heat.
You should also determine if your local authority has rules regarding wood burning. These may include nuisance/odor rules and visible emissions, or the opacity limit for smoke.
If you have a wood burner with a glass door it is essential to keep the glass free of dirt and deposits. This can be done with dry cloths or oven cleaner spray. Alternately, you can add bicarbonate of soda with a bit of water to the glass.
Regular maintenance is crucial for your stove and chimney. This includes regular chimney cleanings to eliminate creosote and ensure proper functioning of the flue. Also be sure to mark dates for regular inspections in your calendar, since this will help you avoid expensive repairs and prolong the life of your wood burner.
Low Maintenance
Many people prefer installing wood burning fireplaces due to the natural warmth they generate. This type of fireplace requires a bit of maintenance and upkeep. If not maintained and cleaned regularly the chimney, flue and stove could be potential sources of fires within your home. These fireplaces wood are also an excellent source of heat when power is out, especially in winter when snowstorms can cause tree branches to fall and knock down under-hanging power lines.
By using a wood stove to heat your home, you can reduce your carbon footprint when compared to other fossil sources of energy like gas. Modern wood stoves and inserts have been designed to comply with EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) standards which mean they emit very little carbon dioxide. The more well-seasoned wood you use the more efficient your stove will be. You'll require less wood to generate the same amount of heat.
These fireplaces require some maintenance and attention, including making sure they are not in close proximity to combustible materials and a screen is in place. Keeping the grate clear of ash and debris will help air flow and will stop the fire from dying out quickly. It will also help keep your home clean. You should have your chimney and stove swept at least twice a year to prevent creosote accumulation which could cause a fire hazard or clog and restrict circulation.
It could take a while for homeowners who are new to the area to learn to ignite, light and maintain a continuous fire in the fireplace. Once you've mastered the art of burning, your wood burner will be an ideal source of warmth and comfort within your home.
Wood burning fireplaces are around in one form or another for more than 500 years. They've gained popularity due to their efficiency, sustainability and the natural warmth of wood. Talk with your local Regency dealer about the advantages of wood stoves or inserts for your home if you're planning to buy an entirely new heater.
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