stove specialists ltd hetas engineer

Log Burner & Stove Installation at Great Prices

Wolverhampton | Birmingham | Telford | Oxford | Farnham | Exeter | Gloucester | Aylesbury | Bristol | Cheltenham | Oxford | Midlands | Somerset | Wiltshire | Surrey | Buckinghamshire | Hampshire | Berkshire | and many other parts of the UK

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Stove Specialists Ltd

We do offer affordable payment plans if you want to spread the cost of installing your stove 🔥 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 deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, you can spread the cost & be cosy this winter 2022 🔥 For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Or send us a message 🔥

Stove Specialists Ltd

We do offer affordable payment plans if you want to spread the cost of installing your stove 🔥 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 deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, […]

We do offer affordable payment plans if you want to spread the cost of installing your stove 🔥 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 deposit, payable to the engineer on the day of installation, you can spread the cost & be cosy this winter 2022 🔥 For more information 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Or send us a message 🔥 Read More »

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the right option. If you want to burn other fuels too, you will need a multi-fuel stove. Step 2 🔥 Work out what size you need. The next stage in narrowing your choice of stoves is to decide on a specific size of stove you need. This will involve finding an appliance with a heat output suited to the size of the room in which you will be installing the stove. Our engineer will be happy to guide you. Step 3 🔥 Set a budget. Wood-burning stoves are available for less than a few hundred pounds and prices run into the thousands. It all depends what you want from your appliance in terms of size, design and brand. Working out how much you want to spend will help to sharpen your focus as to the sort of stoves that are available to you. If the stove you want is a bit outside your current budget, finance options are available. Step 4 🔥 Check the installation process. When setting your budget, remember that you will need some of your finances to install the stove as well as buy it. A member of the StoveSpecialistsUK will be able to give you a rough idea of cost over the phone, we offer installation only or package deals with your stove included. Step 5 🔥 Think about the design. Armed with all that information, you are now well placed to pick out an appliance that is both attainable and suitable. At this stage, you can start to think about whether you’d prefer a stove that is made from cast iron or steel, contemporary or traditional in style, free-standing or inset in design. Of course, you will also want a stove that is well-suited to your property and its decor. Step 6 🔥 Buy your stove. You can now take the all-important step of buying a stove that ticks all the boxes for you. Step 7 🔥 Await delivery. It’s time to welcome your new woodburner into your home. All stoves from StoveSpecialistsUK are delivered on a pallet all over the UK in three to five days working days, or will come with the engineer on your chosen installation date.

Stove Specialists Ltd

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the right option. If you want to burn other fuels too, you will need a multi-fuel stove. Step 2 🔥 Work out what size you need. The next stage in narrowing your choice of stoves is to decide on a specific size of stove you need. This will involve finding an appliance with a heat output suited to the size of the room in which you will be installing the stove. Our engineer will be happy to guide you. Step 3 🔥 Set a budget. Wood-burning stoves are available for less than a few hundred pounds and prices run into the thousands. It all depends what you want from your appliance in terms of size, design and brand. Working out how much you want to spend will help to sharpen your focus as to the sort of stoves that are available to you. If the stove you want is a bit outside your current budget, finance options are available. Step 4 🔥 Check the installation process. When setting your budget, remember that you will need some of your finances to install the stove as well as buy it. A member of the StoveSpecialistsUK will be able to give you a rough idea of cost over the phone, we offer installation only or package deals with your stove included. Step 5 🔥 Think about the design. Armed with all that information, you are now well placed to pick out an appliance that is both attainable and suitable. At this stage, you can start to think about whether you’d prefer a stove that is made from cast iron or steel, contemporary or traditional in style, free-standing or inset in design. Of course, you will also want a stove that is well-suited to your property and its decor. Step 6 🔥 Buy your stove. You can now take the all-important step of buying a stove that ticks all the boxes for you. Step 7 🔥 Await delivery. It’s time to welcome your new woodburner into your home. All stoves from StoveSpecialistsUK are delivered on a pallet all over the UK in three to five days working days, or will come with the engineer on your chosen installation date. Read More »

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer in #stowonthewold 🔥

Stove Specialists Ltd

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer in #stowonthewold 🔥 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

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer in #stowonthewold 🔥 Read More »

An easy trick to stop corrosion Here goes… Open the door. That’s it. Simple as that. Leaving your stove’s door ajar when it is out of use during the summer months encourages air flow and ventilation through the stove system and flue. This flow of air helps to prevent your stove and its parts from corroding. A very simple measure to take, but one that is well worth doing.

Stove Specialists Ltd

An easy trick to stop corrosion Here goes… Open the door. That’s it. Simple as that. Leaving your stove’s door ajar when it is out of use during the summer months encourages air flow and ventilation through the stove system and flue. This flow of air helps to prevent your stove and its parts from

An easy trick to stop corrosion Here goes… Open the door. That’s it. Simple as that. Leaving your stove’s door ajar when it is out of use during the summer months encourages air flow and ventilation through the stove system and flue. This flow of air helps to prevent your stove and its parts from corroding. A very simple measure to take, but one that is well worth doing. Read More »

🔥🔥🔥The Man Cave🔥🔥🔥 Do you have one ? As they become more & more popular we are finding ourselves installing stoves in them. A wood burning/multifuel stove is an economic efficient way to heat your man cave. We have a range of smaller wood burning and multi-fuel stoves for smaller rooms which are ideal for your man cave. Contact us with your ideas & we will be happy to help your idea come to life 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥

Stove Specialists Ltd

🔥🔥🔥The Man Cave🔥🔥🔥 Do you have one ? As they become more & more popular we are finding ourselves installing stoves in them. A wood burning/multifuel stove is an economic efficient way to heat your man cave. We have a range of smaller wood burning and multi-fuel stoves for smaller rooms which are ideal for

🔥🔥🔥The Man Cave🔥🔥🔥 Do you have one ? As they become more & more popular we are finding ourselves installing stoves in them. A wood burning/multifuel stove is an economic efficient way to heat your man cave. We have a range of smaller wood burning and multi-fuel stoves for smaller rooms which are ideal for your man cave. Contact us with your ideas & we will be happy to help your idea come to life 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk 📞 08008321850 Message us through our Facebook page 🔥 Read More »

This installation is of a customers own refurbished Morso 2110 fitted by our HETAS engineer with our twin wall flue system in #telford #shropshire 🔥

Stove Specialists Ltd

This installation is of a customers own refurbished Morso 2110 fitted by our HETAS engineer with our twin wall flue system in #telford #shropshire 🔥 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

This installation is of a customers own refurbished Morso 2110 fitted by our HETAS engineer with our twin wall flue system in #telford #shropshire 🔥 Read More »

You’re thinking about fitting a wood-burning stove and you’ve got the perfect space set aside for it. But have you left enough space? Deciding how much room to leave around the woodburner is influenced by two main factors: 1. The law Building regulations dictate that your stove must be positioned three times the diameter of the uninsulated flue pipe away from combustible materials. So, if you have a 6-inch flue, that’s at least 450mm (18in) from combustible materials. You can reduce this to one-and-a-half-times the diameter away from non-combustible materials by using a heat shield. If your stove is being placed within 300mm of a wall, and will sit on a hearth that abuts a wall, then the wall must be non-combustible to at least 300mm above the appliance and 1.2m above the hearth. There is no legal restriction on how close you can place the stove to a non-combustible surface, such as brick. However, that might be restricted by… 2. The manufacturer’s guidelines Your stove manufacturer will often give guidance on how far away the stove should be positioned from combustible materials to the front, back and side. This information can usually be found on the back of the appliance and in the stove manual. You might also find additional recommendations on how much space should be left from non-combustible surfaces. If no information is given by the manufacturer, a space of at least 80mm is advisable in order to allow air and heat circulation away from the stove. Struggling for space? If you’re finding it difficult to meet the minimum clearance recommended by a particular stove manufacturer, a possible solution is to fit a cassette stove or inset stove. These are designed to slot snugly into a recess and generally need much less space around them than traditional wood-burning stoves.

Stove Specialists Ltd

You’re thinking about fitting a wood-burning stove and you’ve got the perfect space set aside for it. But have you left enough space? Deciding how much room to leave around the woodburner is influenced by two main factors: 1. The law Building regulations dictate that your stove must be positioned three times the diameter of

You’re thinking about fitting a wood-burning stove and you’ve got the perfect space set aside for it. But have you left enough space? Deciding how much room to leave around the woodburner is influenced by two main factors: 1. The law Building regulations dictate that your stove must be positioned three times the diameter of the uninsulated flue pipe away from combustible materials. So, if you have a 6-inch flue, that’s at least 450mm (18in) from combustible materials. You can reduce this to one-and-a-half-times the diameter away from non-combustible materials by using a heat shield. If your stove is being placed within 300mm of a wall, and will sit on a hearth that abuts a wall, then the wall must be non-combustible to at least 300mm above the appliance and 1.2m above the hearth. There is no legal restriction on how close you can place the stove to a non-combustible surface, such as brick. However, that might be restricted by… 2. The manufacturer’s guidelines Your stove manufacturer will often give guidance on how far away the stove should be positioned from combustible materials to the front, back and side. This information can usually be found on the back of the appliance and in the stove manual. You might also find additional recommendations on how much space should be left from non-combustible surfaces. If no information is given by the manufacturer, a space of at least 80mm is advisable in order to allow air and heat circulation away from the stove. Struggling for space? If you’re finding it difficult to meet the minimum clearance recommended by a particular stove manufacturer, a possible solution is to fit a cassette stove or inset stove. These are designed to slot snugly into a recess and generally need much less space around them than traditional wood-burning stoves. Read More »

Owning a wood-burning stove is fantastic: you can lower your heating bills, become more environmentally friendly and create a cosier home. But there is no doubting that woodburners can be labour-intensive at times. While any work you put in towards operating your stove is usually rewarded in financial savings and the feeling of satisfaction once the appliance is in full flow, these great life hacks will make owning a woodburner easier. 1. Use the ashes to clean the stove glass A couple of labour-intensive activities: emptying the ashes and cleaning the glass. Why not combine the two by using the ashes to clean the glass. Dipping a piece of newspaper into cold ashes, then apply to your glass in a circular motion for an easy glass-cleaning shortcut. 2. Adopt a three-stage seasoning process Ensure a more efficient burn and get your stove roaring more quickly by using a three-stage seasoning process. Seasoning your own wood saves a lot of money on buying seasoned wood from fuel suppliers. Once you’ve got the wood the three stages are: freshly-felled, air dry and house dry 3. Use a moisture meter Check the moisture content of any piece of wood you’re considering burning to find out if it’s suitable for your woodburner. A meter costs less than £25 but has the potential to save you a fortune in fuel costs and stove parts. 4. Cook your dinner at the same time After lighting your stove, reward yourself for the effort by having it cook tea for you. One-pot dishes are particularly well suited to being cooked on top of a woodburner. Some appliances, like the Ecosy Ottowa have a small oven attachment specifically for that reason. 5. Light the stove properly This might seem obvious but if you’re spending time relighting your stove or watching it like a hawk in the minutes after lighting because it looks like it’s about to go out, you’re probably not lighting it well enough in the first place. Lighting a stove properly at the first time saves a lot of time and annoyance. Follow these tips to get your stove roaring in no time. 6. Use a stove thermometer It is possible to run your stove at too high a temperature, which can cause damage to it, or too low a temperature, which results in an inefficient burn. Avoid both of these problems by using a stove thermometer, which will inform you whether the appliance is at optimum temperature. 7. Leave the door ajar when the stove is out of use Leaving the door slightly open when the woodburner is out of use for extended periods will encourage air flow through the stove system, reducing the risk of corrosion and unnecessary expense on replacing parts. 8. Burn hardwood As a rule of thumb, hardwoods will take longer to burn than softwoods because they are more dense. This means less time spent refuelling for you. Do you have some wood-burning stove lifehacks of your own? Feel free to leave them as a comment below.

Stove Specialists Ltd

Owning a wood-burning stove is fantastic: you can lower your heating bills, become more environmentally friendly and create a cosier home. But there is no doubting that woodburners can be labour-intensive at times. While any work you put in towards operating your stove is usually rewarded in financial savings and the feeling of satisfaction once

Owning a wood-burning stove is fantastic: you can lower your heating bills, become more environmentally friendly and create a cosier home. But there is no doubting that woodburners can be labour-intensive at times. While any work you put in towards operating your stove is usually rewarded in financial savings and the feeling of satisfaction once the appliance is in full flow, these great life hacks will make owning a woodburner easier. 1. Use the ashes to clean the stove glass A couple of labour-intensive activities: emptying the ashes and cleaning the glass. Why not combine the two by using the ashes to clean the glass. Dipping a piece of newspaper into cold ashes, then apply to your glass in a circular motion for an easy glass-cleaning shortcut. 2. Adopt a three-stage seasoning process Ensure a more efficient burn and get your stove roaring more quickly by using a three-stage seasoning process. Seasoning your own wood saves a lot of money on buying seasoned wood from fuel suppliers. Once you’ve got the wood the three stages are: freshly-felled, air dry and house dry 3. Use a moisture meter Check the moisture content of any piece of wood you’re considering burning to find out if it’s suitable for your woodburner. A meter costs less than £25 but has the potential to save you a fortune in fuel costs and stove parts. 4. Cook your dinner at the same time After lighting your stove, reward yourself for the effort by having it cook tea for you. One-pot dishes are particularly well suited to being cooked on top of a woodburner. Some appliances, like the Ecosy Ottowa have a small oven attachment specifically for that reason. 5. Light the stove properly This might seem obvious but if you’re spending time relighting your stove or watching it like a hawk in the minutes after lighting because it looks like it’s about to go out, you’re probably not lighting it well enough in the first place. Lighting a stove properly at the first time saves a lot of time and annoyance. Follow these tips to get your stove roaring in no time. 6. Use a stove thermometer It is possible to run your stove at too high a temperature, which can cause damage to it, or too low a temperature, which results in an inefficient burn. Avoid both of these problems by using a stove thermometer, which will inform you whether the appliance is at optimum temperature. 7. Leave the door ajar when the stove is out of use Leaving the door slightly open when the woodburner is out of use for extended periods will encourage air flow through the stove system, reducing the risk of corrosion and unnecessary expense on replacing parts. 8. Burn hardwood As a rule of thumb, hardwoods will take longer to burn than softwoods because they are more dense. This means less time spent refuelling for you. Do you have some wood-burning stove lifehacks of your own? Feel free to leave them as a comment below. Read More »

UK COVERAGE

Our head office is based in Shropshire, making it really easy for us to come and see you wherever you are located in the UK.
We are able to supply and install your wood burning or multi fuel stove where ever you need including: Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Telford, Oxford, Farnham, Exeter, Gloucester, Aylesbury, Bristol, Cheltenham, London M25, Oxford, Midlands, Somerset, Wiltshire, Surrey, Buckinghamshire, Hampshire, Berkshire and many other parts of the UK.

Birmingham, Telford, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Cannock, Solihull, Coventry, Redditch, Bromsgrove, Stourbridge, Ludlow, Droitwich Spa, Worcester, Sutton Coldfield, Leamington Spa, Hereford, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Stroud, Banbury, Chipping Norton, Oxford, Aylesbury, Guildford, Swindon, Reading, Cirencester, Faringdon, Chippenham, Bath, Bristol, Farnham, Marlborough, Slough, Bracknell, Basingstoke, Andover, Winchester, Salisbury, Warminster, Devizes, Glastonbury.

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  • Stove Specialists Ltd
  • The Red House, High Street, Albrighton
    Wolverhampton WV7 3LU
  • Free Phone: 0800 8321860
  • Wolverhampton: 01902 519059
  • Birmingham: 0121 330 1404
  • Oxford: 01865 694074

Stove Specialists Ltd – a Registered Hetas Engineer is a UK hetas registered stove installer – that specialises in wood burning and multi-fuel stove installations and chimney constructions.

We can simply install a stove you supply or we can supply an approved designer stove to suit your needs and install and fit it 100% hassle-free. Ask for details

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