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What to Look For in a Wood Burner Clearance Sale

Efficiency

When you're looking for a wood burner clearance sale, consider the effectiveness of the appliance. A modern wood burning stove burner's overall efficiency measures how much heat is transferred into your home, rather than up the chimney. This relates directly to the amount you pay on wood and how often you use your indoor wood burner burner. EPA certified stoves are required to display the efficiency of their combustion and overall heating. Choose a wood burner with an EPA listed overall efficiency of 70% or greater to ensure that you're getting the most bang for your money. More efficient means less waste and more money saved on fuel. They also mean less time chopping and stacking wood, as well as fewer trips to the wood pile during winter storms. This means more time to enjoy cozy evenings by the fire.

Safety

The majority of wood stoves sold today have been safety tested. Stoves that aren't tested include those purchased used or antique stoves, as well as stoves made in small wood burning heater, informal welding shops. The majority of insurance companies will not protect homes with appliances that are not certified.

A stove that is certified will have an inscription that indicates the minimum distance between the stove and combustible objects such as furniture and walls. The instructions of the manufacturer for installation will also include this information. Additionally, the manufacturer's test results will indicate whether the stove meets the requirements for fire resistance.

Even with the proper clearances the wood-burning tools could be hazardous. Don't leave children unattended in a room with very small wood burning stove burning equipment. They can be extremely hot and could cause burns to your skin and clothing within minutes. Make sure to disconnect your tool when not in use.

Fire safety is not only about construction materials. It also covers cleaning products and rags stored near a stove. It's important to keep curtains, blankets rug, throws, throws and other materials away from the stove's clear space too.

The clearances listed above can be reduced with the help of appropriate shielding. You should always consult with the manufacturer to determine the recommended clearances. Talk to your local building inspector or police officer if you're unsure if a shielding material is appropriate. They can verify that it is in compliance with current fire safety standards. Installing carbon dioxide and smoke detectors around the stove is a good choice.