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Stove Specialists Ltd

A lovely transformation with an Ecosy Ottawa 5kw stove by Stove World UK fitted by our #HERAS engineer in #telford 🔥

A lovely transformation with an Ecosy Ottawa 5kw stove by Stove World UK fitted by our #HERAS engineer in #telford 🔥 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

A lovely transformation with an Ecosy Ottawa 5kw stove by Stove World UK fitted by our #HERAS engineer in #telford 🔥 Read More »

Any wood-burning stove owner knows the dramatic effect it has on the warmth and cosiness of your home. Using a woodburner fan with your stove will only enhance that. Because woodburner owners also know that a woodburner does not deliver that sudden, intense rush of heat that you get from an open fire. A fire in a wood-burning stove heats the metal around it, and the hot metal then radiates the heat around the room. The result is a more efficient fire and heat that spreads over a wider area than you would get from an open fire, but it’s by no means an immediate process. Using a woodburner fan allows to aid the process by causing the warmth from your stove to spread further and more quickly than would otherwise be the case. A quick think back to school science lessons will tell you that hot air rises, and the hot air created by your woodburner is no different. The outward thrust provided by a stove fan causes the hot air to circulate into the room and not just up to the ceiling. How does a woodburner fan work? A woodburner fan is no different than any other fan in that its blades rotates to encourage the flow of air. Whereas we are more accustomed to seeing this technology deployed to create cold air to cool us on a warm day, in the case of a woodburner fan it is the heated air that is being pushed around the room (and even into adjacent rooms). Since the air directly around the stove is the hottest in the room, circulating this around the room causes it to heat much faster, so you feel the benefits sooner. Where do you install a stove fan? A woodburner fan sits on top of the stove, usually as far back as possible (and always to the rear of the flue pipe). Placing the fan at the back of the stove means it is able to blow the full extend of heat being created across the top of the stove in an outward direction. This is particularly useful if your woodburner sits within a recess or inglenook. Also, the cooler air flow from behind is essential for the fan to be able to power itself. The downward movement of the cooler air when it encounters the warmer air is what drives the blades of the stove fan, so correct placement is essential. StoveSpecialistsUK definitely recommend using a stove fan, and all full installation bookings made today will receive a free fan, just quote “Facebook Free Fan Friday” to the engineer 🔥

Any wood-burning stove owner knows the dramatic effect it has on the warmth and cosiness of your home. Using a woodburner fan with your stove will only enhance that. Because woodburner owners also know that a woodburner does not deliver that sudden, intense rush of heat that you get from an open fire. A fire

Any wood-burning stove owner knows the dramatic effect it has on the warmth and cosiness of your home. Using a woodburner fan with your stove will only enhance that. Because woodburner owners also know that a woodburner does not deliver that sudden, intense rush of heat that you get from an open fire. A fire in a wood-burning stove heats the metal around it, and the hot metal then radiates the heat around the room. The result is a more efficient fire and heat that spreads over a wider area than you would get from an open fire, but it’s by no means an immediate process. Using a woodburner fan allows to aid the process by causing the warmth from your stove to spread further and more quickly than would otherwise be the case. A quick think back to school science lessons will tell you that hot air rises, and the hot air created by your woodburner is no different. The outward thrust provided by a stove fan causes the hot air to circulate into the room and not just up to the ceiling. How does a woodburner fan work? A woodburner fan is no different than any other fan in that its blades rotates to encourage the flow of air. Whereas we are more accustomed to seeing this technology deployed to create cold air to cool us on a warm day, in the case of a woodburner fan it is the heated air that is being pushed around the room (and even into adjacent rooms). Since the air directly around the stove is the hottest in the room, circulating this around the room causes it to heat much faster, so you feel the benefits sooner. Where do you install a stove fan? A woodburner fan sits on top of the stove, usually as far back as possible (and always to the rear of the flue pipe). Placing the fan at the back of the stove means it is able to blow the full extend of heat being created across the top of the stove in an outward direction. This is particularly useful if your woodburner sits within a recess or inglenook. Also, the cooler air flow from behind is essential for the fan to be able to power itself. The downward movement of the cooler air when it encounters the warmer air is what drives the blades of the stove fan, so correct placement is essential. StoveSpecialistsUK definitely recommend using a stove fan, and all full installation bookings made today will receive a free fan, just quote “Facebook Free Fan Friday” to the engineer 🔥 Read More »

A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel with our flexible flue liner & slate hearth, we also fitted the customers own beam for them. All installed by our HETAS engineer in #stafford #staffordshire 🔥

A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel with our flexible flue liner & slate hearth, we also fitted the customers own beam for them. All installed by our HETAS engineer in #stafford #staffordshire 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester

A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel with our flexible flue liner & slate hearth, we also fitted the customers own beam for them. All installed by our HETAS engineer in #stafford #staffordshire 🔥 Read More »

Delivery in 🚚 Lots of you thinking about an Installation this summer while we are in our low season We would advise getting your date in the diary as soon as possible We are now taking bookings for August onwards Get winter ready & get in touch for a free no obligation quote today 🔥 For any information 📞 08008321860 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk Or use our WhatsApp button above 🔥

Delivery in 🚚 Lots of you thinking about an Installation this summer while we are in our low season We would advise getting your date in the diary as soon as possible We are now taking bookings for August onwards Get winter ready & get in touch for a free no obligation quote today 🔥

Delivery in 🚚 Lots of you thinking about an Installation this summer while we are in our low season We would advise getting your date in the diary as soon as possible We are now taking bookings for August onwards Get winter ready & get in touch for a free no obligation quote today 🔥 For any information 📞 08008321860 💻 info@stovespecialists.co.uk Or use our WhatsApp button above 🔥 Read More »

What a transformation 😍 A full installation of a Portway Arundel 5kw stove by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner, slate hearth & finished with an oak beam in #baddelygreen #stokeontrent 🔥

What a transformation 😍 A full installation of a Portway Arundel 5kw stove by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner, slate hearth & finished with an oak beam in #baddelygreen #stokeontrent 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd

What a transformation 😍 A full installation of a Portway Arundel 5kw stove by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner, slate hearth & finished with an oak beam in #baddelygreen #stokeontrent 🔥 Read More »

Clean it Give your stove a good clean before you give it a rest for the summer. Ashes can be corrosive if they’re allowed to sit, so you will want to ensure that you’ve got rid of them all before your stove is out of use for any extended period. Get your chimney swept No doubt your woodburner and flue system have taken a lot of punishment over the winter months. Remove corrosive soot and creosote from the system and ensure that your stove is ready for action as soon as the temperatures drop by calling upon the services of a chimney sweep. Check for rust If there are any signs of rust on your stove, it’s not going to get any better with time so it is best to stop the problem at this stage. A bit of wire wool and some stove paint will have your appliance looking as good as new. Check your parts You’ll also need to give your stove a once-over MOT to check for any other problems. Things to look for include gaps between the panels, a warped or damaged grate, holes in your baffle, cracked glass and damaged rope. Follow this guide to performing a check-up on your wood-burning stove. Leave the door ajar During the summer months it is best to leave the stove door slightly ajar. This ensures air flow and ventilation to the stove system, which helps to prevent corrosion. Follow those tips and your wood-burning stove should be in prime condition when you next need it.

Clean it Give your stove a good clean before you give it a rest for the summer. Ashes can be corrosive if they’re allowed to sit, so you will want to ensure that you’ve got rid of them all before your stove is out of use for any extended period. Get your chimney swept No

Clean it Give your stove a good clean before you give it a rest for the summer. Ashes can be corrosive if they’re allowed to sit, so you will want to ensure that you’ve got rid of them all before your stove is out of use for any extended period. Get your chimney swept No doubt your woodburner and flue system have taken a lot of punishment over the winter months. Remove corrosive soot and creosote from the system and ensure that your stove is ready for action as soon as the temperatures drop by calling upon the services of a chimney sweep. Check for rust If there are any signs of rust on your stove, it’s not going to get any better with time so it is best to stop the problem at this stage. A bit of wire wool and some stove paint will have your appliance looking as good as new. Check your parts You’ll also need to give your stove a once-over MOT to check for any other problems. Things to look for include gaps between the panels, a warped or damaged grate, holes in your baffle, cracked glass and damaged rope. Follow this guide to performing a check-up on your wood-burning stove. Leave the door ajar During the summer months it is best to leave the stove door slightly ajar. This ensures air flow and ventilation to the stove system, which helps to prevent corrosion. Follow those tips and your wood-burning stove should be in prime condition when you next need it. Read More »

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