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November 3, 2022

A lovely installation in Birmingham installed by our registered HETAS engineer 🔥 A false chimney breast created in a corner with a twin wall flue system, slate hearth, Victorian pressed brick slip chamber & an Ecosy Ottawa 5 Multifuel stove by Stove World UK 🔥

A lovely installation in Birmingham installed by our registered HETAS engineer 🔥 A false chimney breast created in a corner with a twin wall flue system, slate hearth, Victorian pressed brick slip chamber & an Ecosy Ottawa 5 Multifuel stove by Stove World UK 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd […]

A lovely installation in Birmingham installed by our registered HETAS engineer 🔥 A false chimney breast created in a corner with a twin wall flue system, slate hearth, Victorian pressed brick slip chamber & an Ecosy Ottawa 5 Multifuel stove by Stove World UK 🔥 Read More »

Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

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It’s time to start the Christmas shopping ! Pick out a stocking filler for the woodburner owner in your life. Here are some perfect stocking fillers for a stove owner. 1. The moisture meter This will help the stove lover in your life to save money and protect their stove. Plus, they get a very nice digital gadget into the bargain. This tool will allow them to track the moisture levels in any piece of wood to see if it is suitable to burn. As a result, they can choose the logs that will give maximum efficiency. And they will be able to tell whether the wood is fully seasoned 🔥 2. Stove Gloves Shakin’ Stevens might be having a blue Christmas, but that doesn’t mean you want one. Some heavy duty gloves will help the air being turned blue over the festive period. If you know a stove owner who has a habit of cooking themselves more thoroughly than the Christmas turkey, a pair of stove gloves are the perfect way to put an end to those needless burns 🔥 3. Companion set OK, a companion set might fill up a considerable chunk of the stocking space, but it’s worth it. A companion set is perfectly named, given that it is the ideal partner in crime for any wood-burning stove owner. Whether you’re shovelling, poking or sweeping your fire, the tools on a companion set make it much easier. And they are all stored together neatly for the next time you need them 🔥 4. Stove Pipe Thermometer A stove pipe thermometer is a great money-saving Christmas gadget. As you might expect from a thermometer, it reads the temperature at which you stove is operating. This is useful to avoid using your woodburner at too high a temperature, which can cause warping to your stove parts, damage to the flue and cracks in the glass. It will also cause you to burn your fuel faster than is necessary, so a stove pipe thermometer saves you money in the short-term and helps your stove to last longer 🔥 5. Chimney cowl Anti+Downdraught+Cowl+Prevents+Smoke+Down+Chimney+From+Woodburner Make sure the turkey is the only bird you cook this yuletide by giving a chimney cowl as a stocking filler. If you’ve been visited by unexpected intruders down the chimney this year, this is the way to stop birds and other small animals finding a way into your stove. Just make sure you fit it after Santa Claus has had access or nobody will be getting any presents HOHOHO 🔥

It’s time to start the Christmas shopping ! Pick out a stocking filler for the woodburner owner in your life. Here are some perfect stocking fillers for a stove owner. 1. The moisture meter This will help the stove lover in your life to save money and protect their stove. Plus, they get a very

It’s time to start the Christmas shopping ! Pick out a stocking filler for the woodburner owner in your life. Here are some perfect stocking fillers for a stove owner. 1. The moisture meter This will help the stove lover in your life to save money and protect their stove. Plus, they get a very nice digital gadget into the bargain. This tool will allow them to track the moisture levels in any piece of wood to see if it is suitable to burn. As a result, they can choose the logs that will give maximum efficiency. And they will be able to tell whether the wood is fully seasoned 🔥 2. Stove Gloves Shakin’ Stevens might be having a blue Christmas, but that doesn’t mean you want one. Some heavy duty gloves will help the air being turned blue over the festive period. If you know a stove owner who has a habit of cooking themselves more thoroughly than the Christmas turkey, a pair of stove gloves are the perfect way to put an end to those needless burns 🔥 3. Companion set OK, a companion set might fill up a considerable chunk of the stocking space, but it’s worth it. A companion set is perfectly named, given that it is the ideal partner in crime for any wood-burning stove owner. Whether you’re shovelling, poking or sweeping your fire, the tools on a companion set make it much easier. And they are all stored together neatly for the next time you need them 🔥 4. Stove Pipe Thermometer A stove pipe thermometer is a great money-saving Christmas gadget. As you might expect from a thermometer, it reads the temperature at which you stove is operating. This is useful to avoid using your woodburner at too high a temperature, which can cause warping to your stove parts, damage to the flue and cracks in the glass. It will also cause you to burn your fuel faster than is necessary, so a stove pipe thermometer saves you money in the short-term and helps your stove to last longer 🔥 5. Chimney cowl Anti+Downdraught+Cowl+Prevents+Smoke+Down+Chimney+From+Woodburner Make sure the turkey is the only bird you cook this yuletide by giving a chimney cowl as a stocking filler. If you’ve been visited by unexpected intruders down the chimney this year, this is the way to stop birds and other small animals finding a way into your stove. Just make sure you fit it after Santa Claus has had access or nobody will be getting any presents HOHOHO 🔥 Read More »

Wood-burning stove glass will always get dirty. Though using your airwash system properly can help you to minimise the amount of soot and dirt that settles on the glass, with wood or coal being burned at high temperature in such close proximity, it is inevitable that some clouding will still happen. Given that darkening of the glass is unavoidable you will need a way to clean it that will restore it to its sparkling former glory. Cleaning wood-burning stove glass is one of those things that has created a series of unusual methods and tips that different people swear by. Once you find one that works for you, you are likely to stick with it. Here are some ideas for removing dirt from your stove glass: Damp cloth The first port of call is a damp cloth. As with all the other cleaning methods discussed in this article, it should only be undertaken when the appliance is cool. Simply wipe the damp cloth on the inside of the glass in circular motions. In some cases, this will be sufficient to remove the dirt. Newspaper dipped in ashes At first, ashes might seem like a bothersome byproduct of your woodburner. In fact, they can be very useful. Once the ashes are cold, dip a piece of newspaper into them, then apply it to the glass in a circular movement. Devotees claim this is an effective way to remove soot. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Vinegar Vinegar is a useful cleaning product around the home, and many people use it to clean their stove glass. Again, you just need to take a piece of newspaper, dip it into the vinegar, then apply to the glass using a circular motion. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Bicarbonate of Soda Probably our least favoured option on the list, but worth a try if the others aren’t working for your stove, is bicarbonate of soda or baking soda. Simply add a small amount of water to it to create a paste, then apply to the glass. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Stove glass cleaner An easy way to remove soot from your stove glass is to use a specialist stove glass cleaner. It is hard to beat this when it comes to convenience. The product comes in a spray bottle. You just need to squirt it onto the glass using the instructions given by the manufacturer, which usually recommend a clean with a damp cloth beforehand.

Wood-burning stove glass will always get dirty. Though using your airwash system properly can help you to minimise the amount of soot and dirt that settles on the glass, with wood or coal being burned at high temperature in such close proximity, it is inevitable that some clouding will still happen. Given that darkening of

Wood-burning stove glass will always get dirty. Though using your airwash system properly can help you to minimise the amount of soot and dirt that settles on the glass, with wood or coal being burned at high temperature in such close proximity, it is inevitable that some clouding will still happen. Given that darkening of the glass is unavoidable you will need a way to clean it that will restore it to its sparkling former glory. Cleaning wood-burning stove glass is one of those things that has created a series of unusual methods and tips that different people swear by. Once you find one that works for you, you are likely to stick with it. Here are some ideas for removing dirt from your stove glass: Damp cloth The first port of call is a damp cloth. As with all the other cleaning methods discussed in this article, it should only be undertaken when the appliance is cool. Simply wipe the damp cloth on the inside of the glass in circular motions. In some cases, this will be sufficient to remove the dirt. Newspaper dipped in ashes At first, ashes might seem like a bothersome byproduct of your woodburner. In fact, they can be very useful. Once the ashes are cold, dip a piece of newspaper into them, then apply it to the glass in a circular movement. Devotees claim this is an effective way to remove soot. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Vinegar Vinegar is a useful cleaning product around the home, and many people use it to clean their stove glass. Again, you just need to take a piece of newspaper, dip it into the vinegar, then apply to the glass using a circular motion. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Bicarbonate of Soda Probably our least favoured option on the list, but worth a try if the others aren’t working for your stove, is bicarbonate of soda or baking soda. Simply add a small amount of water to it to create a paste, then apply to the glass. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Stove glass cleaner An easy way to remove soot from your stove glass is to use a specialist stove glass cleaner. It is hard to beat this when it comes to convenience. The product comes in a spray bottle. You just need to squirt it onto the glass using the instructions given by the manufacturer, which usually recommend a clean with a damp cloth beforehand. Read More »

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