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Stove Specialists Ltd

The fact that your home has no chimney does not mean you cannot enjoy the benefits of a woodburner. While an existing fireplace does make for a simple installation and means you can simply lower a flue liner down the existing chimney, installing a woodburner with no chimney currently in place in the room is easier than you might expect. Installations in properties with no chimney require the use of twin wall flue. Twin wall flues have two layers of metal and a layer of insulation between them. The flue pipe you typically see in use with woodburners is single wall flue. Since your flue pipe will need to pass through a combination of some or all of expanses of your room, walls, ceilings and floors, the external temperature of the flue pipe needs to be lower than would otherwise be the case. There are various other ways of achieving the goal, so our installer will be able to find the right solution for your property and your plans for the woodburner. The key consideration in these circumstances is to make sure that the twin wall flue runs high enough above the location of the stove to create a draw that will allow the appliance to work efficiently and effectively. If this is not achieved, your stove might not burn very well or smoke could come into your room through the air vents. For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥

The fact that your home has no chimney does not mean you cannot enjoy the benefits of a woodburner. While an existing fireplace does make for a simple installation and means you can simply lower a flue liner down the existing chimney, installing a woodburner with no chimney currently in place in the room is

The fact that your home has no chimney does not mean you cannot enjoy the benefits of a woodburner. While an existing fireplace does make for a simple installation and means you can simply lower a flue liner down the existing chimney, installing a woodburner with no chimney currently in place in the room is easier than you might expect. Installations in properties with no chimney require the use of twin wall flue. Twin wall flues have two layers of metal and a layer of insulation between them. The flue pipe you typically see in use with woodburners is single wall flue. Since your flue pipe will need to pass through a combination of some or all of expanses of your room, walls, ceilings and floors, the external temperature of the flue pipe needs to be lower than would otherwise be the case. There are various other ways of achieving the goal, so our installer will be able to find the right solution for your property and your plans for the woodburner. The key consideration in these circumstances is to make sure that the twin wall flue runs high enough above the location of the stove to create a draw that will allow the appliance to work efficiently and effectively. If this is not achieved, your stove might not burn very well or smoke could come into your room through the air vents. For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥 Read More »

🔥🔥Flexible Stainless Steel Flue Liner🔥🔥 When you have a conventional chimney we install a flexible stainless steel flue liner system * This is safe & serviceable for your new stove * We use high grade stainless steel * The stainless steel can withstand gasses & acids produced by your fire * 100% safe & guaranteed for years to come To find out more simply give us a call email or message us & we can discuss your requirements We are always happy to help 100% hassel-free guaranteed🔥🔥🔥 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08908321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥

🔥🔥Flexible Stainless Steel Flue Liner🔥🔥 When you have a conventional chimney we install a flexible stainless steel flue liner system * This is safe & serviceable for your new stove * We use high grade stainless steel * The stainless steel can withstand gasses & acids produced by your fire * 100% safe & guaranteed

🔥🔥Flexible Stainless Steel Flue Liner🔥🔥 When you have a conventional chimney we install a flexible stainless steel flue liner system * This is safe & serviceable for your new stove * We use high grade stainless steel * The stainless steel can withstand gasses & acids produced by your fire * 100% safe & guaranteed for years to come To find out more simply give us a call email or message us & we can discuss your requirements We are always happy to help 100% hassel-free guaranteed🔥🔥🔥 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08908321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥 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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A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue, slate hearth & oak beam to finish in #aylesbury #buckinghamshire 🔥

A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue, slate hearth & oak beam to finish in #aylesbury #buckinghamshire 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford

A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue, slate hearth & oak beam to finish in #aylesbury #buckinghamshire 🔥 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

Read More »

🔥Finance Packages Available🔥 You can have your stove fitted sooner than you think, with our low monthly instalment plans on a selection of full installation stove packages. With just a small deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, you can spread the cost & be cosy this winter 🔥 For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Or send us a message 🔥 * finance not provided by StoveSpecialistsUK

🔥Finance Packages Available🔥 You can have your stove fitted sooner than you think, with our low monthly instalment plans on a selection of full installation stove packages. With just a small deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, you can spread the cost & be cosy this winter 🔥 For more information

🔥Finance Packages Available🔥 You can have your stove fitted sooner than you think, with our low monthly instalment plans on a selection of full installation stove packages. With just a small deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, you can spread the cost & be cosy this winter 🔥 For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Or send us a message 🔥 * finance not provided by StoveSpecialistsUK Read More »

Before you know it, it’s going to be getting chilly outside, & you’re going to be lighting your stove. If you’ve gone to the effort of lighting a wood-burner, you don’t really want to have to do it twice. You want to keep the fire lit and keep your home nicely snug. Here are our tips for keeping your wood-burning stove lit. 1. Light it properly Just like start-up businesses, most unsuccessful fires fail before they’ve even got started. Getting a good fire going is the key to keeping your stove lit. Once you’ve got the guts of a blazing fire, it’s much easier to maintain. Follow our instructions on how to light a wood-burning stove to make sure you’re on the right track. 2. Use your air vents correctly The air vents on your stove are your way of controlling how quickly the fuel on your stove burns. Close all the vents and you can starve the fire of the oxygen it needs to keep burning. Open the vents fully and your fuel will be used up very quickly as a result of all the extra oxygen. If you want to keep your stove lit with minimal supervision, you need to let just the right amount of oxygen in to keep the fire burning while ensuring the fuel lasts as long as possible. Experimentation is the best way to find out what works. 3. Use seasoned hardwoods Hardwoods, like ash, beech, hawthorn and oak, are much slower burners than softwoods. It makes sense, then, to use them when you’re trying to sustain a fire. Making sure the wood is seasoned before you use it will also help. 4. Get rid of the ash This one is particularly relevant to multi-fuel stoves when you’re burning coal or smokeless fuels. If you’re keeping a fire in for a long time, that build up of ash can really clog up the airflow. And for coal and smokeless fuels it is vital to have a good air supply from below to keep the stove lit. Riddle the grate and clear the ashpan to stop the build-up. 5. Top the fuel up one last time It might seem obvious but it’s worth pointing out that it is sensible to load a final top-up of fuel to your stove before parting company with it. That way the fuel has only just begun to burn and has more chance of lasting until you return.

Before you know it, it’s going to be getting chilly outside, & you’re going to be lighting your stove. If you’ve gone to the effort of lighting a wood-burner, you don’t really want to have to do it twice. You want to keep the fire lit and keep your home nicely snug. Here are our

Before you know it, it’s going to be getting chilly outside, & you’re going to be lighting your stove. If you’ve gone to the effort of lighting a wood-burner, you don’t really want to have to do it twice. You want to keep the fire lit and keep your home nicely snug. Here are our tips for keeping your wood-burning stove lit. 1. Light it properly Just like start-up businesses, most unsuccessful fires fail before they’ve even got started. Getting a good fire going is the key to keeping your stove lit. Once you’ve got the guts of a blazing fire, it’s much easier to maintain. Follow our instructions on how to light a wood-burning stove to make sure you’re on the right track. 2. Use your air vents correctly The air vents on your stove are your way of controlling how quickly the fuel on your stove burns. Close all the vents and you can starve the fire of the oxygen it needs to keep burning. Open the vents fully and your fuel will be used up very quickly as a result of all the extra oxygen. If you want to keep your stove lit with minimal supervision, you need to let just the right amount of oxygen in to keep the fire burning while ensuring the fuel lasts as long as possible. Experimentation is the best way to find out what works. 3. Use seasoned hardwoods Hardwoods, like ash, beech, hawthorn and oak, are much slower burners than softwoods. It makes sense, then, to use them when you’re trying to sustain a fire. Making sure the wood is seasoned before you use it will also help. 4. Get rid of the ash This one is particularly relevant to multi-fuel stoves when you’re burning coal or smokeless fuels. If you’re keeping a fire in for a long time, that build up of ash can really clog up the airflow. And for coal and smokeless fuels it is vital to have a good air supply from below to keep the stove lit. Riddle the grate and clear the ashpan to stop the build-up. 5. Top the fuel up one last time It might seem obvious but it’s worth pointing out that it is sensible to load a final top-up of fuel to your stove before parting company with it. That way the fuel has only just begun to burn and has more chance of lasting until you return. Read More »

stove specialists ltd hetas engineer

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