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Stove Specialists Ltd

Look at the before & after 🔥 A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #marketdrayton #shropshire 🔥

Look at the before & after 🔥 A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #marketdrayton #shropshire 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists UK – stove installation Stove Specialists UK Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge

Look at the before & after 🔥 A lovely installation of a Portway Arundel by Portway Stoves installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #marketdrayton #shropshire 🔥 Read More »

Struggling to get to grips with all the wood-burning stove jargon. Here’s your one-stop guide to some of the main terminology you’ll come across when buying a wood-burning stove. 🔥 Airwash A system that forces a flow of air from a vent at the top of your stove down over the glass in the door to prevent tar and soot being deposited on the glass. 🔥 Ash pan The removable or fitted pan that sits below the stove to collect all the ashes. 🔥 Baffle A metal plate sitting above the stove. It partially blocks the exit for the hot flue gases created by your fuel. This helps to keep the gases in the stove for longer to make sure they have fully burnt, and also keeps to heat in the stove for longer to give more opportunity for your room to heat. 🔥 Cleanburn A system used in modern stoves in which an additional air supply is introduced to the stove. This encourages burning higher up the stove, with the intention of stopping flammable gases disappearing up the flue without being burnt. 🔥 Firebox The main inside part of your stove where all the burning takes place. 🔥 Firebricks An insulating material used inside the stove to protect it from the fierce heat of the fire. 🔥Flue The pipe that takes the gases away from your stove. 🔥Grate The bed that your fuel sits on when it is burning. 🔥Primary air supply The main source of air to provide combustion inside the stove. In multi-fuel stoves this is usually at the bottom of the stove. 🔥Register plate A plate used to seal the bottom of the chimney in an open fireplace, which will have a hole through which the flue pipe passes (pictured above). 🔥Secondary air supply An additional air supply, often added to the stove to improve combustion (see Cleanburn) Can’t find the word you’re looking for? Leave a comment below and we’ll try to help. Featured below are just a few pictures of our installations 🔥

Struggling to get to grips with all the wood-burning stove jargon. Here’s your one-stop guide to some of the main terminology you’ll come across when buying a wood-burning stove. 🔥 Airwash A system that forces a flow of air from a vent at the top of your stove down over the glass in the door

Struggling to get to grips with all the wood-burning stove jargon. Here’s your one-stop guide to some of the main terminology you’ll come across when buying a wood-burning stove. 🔥 Airwash A system that forces a flow of air from a vent at the top of your stove down over the glass in the door to prevent tar and soot being deposited on the glass. 🔥 Ash pan The removable or fitted pan that sits below the stove to collect all the ashes. 🔥 Baffle A metal plate sitting above the stove. It partially blocks the exit for the hot flue gases created by your fuel. This helps to keep the gases in the stove for longer to make sure they have fully burnt, and also keeps to heat in the stove for longer to give more opportunity for your room to heat. 🔥 Cleanburn A system used in modern stoves in which an additional air supply is introduced to the stove. This encourages burning higher up the stove, with the intention of stopping flammable gases disappearing up the flue without being burnt. 🔥 Firebox The main inside part of your stove where all the burning takes place. 🔥 Firebricks An insulating material used inside the stove to protect it from the fierce heat of the fire. 🔥Flue The pipe that takes the gases away from your stove. 🔥Grate The bed that your fuel sits on when it is burning. 🔥Primary air supply The main source of air to provide combustion inside the stove. In multi-fuel stoves this is usually at the bottom of the stove. 🔥Register plate A plate used to seal the bottom of the chimney in an open fireplace, which will have a hole through which the flue pipe passes (pictured above). 🔥Secondary air supply An additional air supply, often added to the stove to improve combustion (see Cleanburn) Can’t find the word you’re looking for? Leave a comment below and we’ll try to help. Featured below are just a few pictures of our installations 🔥 Read More »

If you’re thinking of installing a stove this year take a look at our website & then give us a call Have a chat with our HETAS engineer who will be able guide you & give you a quote on our great package deals Spring/summer is a great time for installations to avoid the long waits that occur when the weather is colder, so get your 2023 date booked in the diary 🔥

If you’re thinking of installing a stove this year take a look at our website & then give us a call Have a chat with our HETAS engineer who will be able guide you & give you a quote on our great package deals Spring/summer is a great time for installations to avoid the long

If you’re thinking of installing a stove this year take a look at our website & then give us a call Have a chat with our HETAS engineer who will be able guide you & give you a quote on our great package deals Spring/summer is a great time for installations to avoid the long waits that occur when the weather is colder, so get your 2023 date booked in the diary 🔥 Read More »

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re currently watching your fuel costs and looking for a way to reduce your reliance on gas or oil-fired central heating, a woodburner is a good investment in a long-term source of heat at an affordable price. Here are some ways a woodburner can help to alleviate fuel poverty… Greater control over heating prices With a woodburner, you’re no longer faced with a choice between turning the heating on and being cold. You can add warmth to your home without resorting to using electricity, gas or oil. People are being told to put extra layers on to cut their reliance on central heating this winter. But that doesn’t counter the impact of cold and damp on homes. A woodburner heats the property and its occupants. One customer told us using a woodburner knocks 40% off their combined gas and electric bills — and that was before the recent price hikes. Low running costs While the price of logs has increased, the running costs remain low compared to other forms of heating. If you’re able to source free wood, you can cut your fuel costs to virtually nothing with the help of a woodburner. Extra light in the room In addition to heat, a woodburner throws plenty of extra light into the room. Another energy-saving tip is to use candles this winter, but a woodburner takes that to the next level to help cut use of electric lighting. Reliable heating We’ve all seen the impact war and geopolitics can have on global energy prices this year. A woodburner provides a reliable form of heating — the power stays in your hands. Pipelines can be switched off and electricity can be cut, but a woodburner can always be lit. So even when there’s a power cut, you have a source of warmth and light for your home. No silver bullet for fuel poverty While woodburners will help many families ease their fuel poverty concerns, they won’t offer a solution for everyone. Unfortunately, for those renting their homes, people housing authority property and households on the lowest incomes, woodburners may not be a viable option. With finance available and stoves starting at our low prices, we do our best to bring woodburners into budget for as many households as possible. But we recognise that isn’t going to be possible for households where finances are already at full stretch and properties that are not suitable for woodburner installations. Get in touch to see if we can help you 🔥

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re currently watching your fuel costs and looking for a way to reduce your reliance on gas or oil-fired central heating, a woodburner is a good investment in a long-term source of heat at an affordable price. Here are some ways a woodburner can help to alleviate fuel poverty… Greater control over heating prices With a woodburner, you’re no longer faced with a choice between turning the heating on and being cold. You can add warmth to your home without resorting to using electricity, gas or oil. People are being told to put extra layers on to cut their reliance on central heating this winter. But that doesn’t counter the impact of cold and damp on homes. A woodburner heats the property and its occupants. One customer told us using a woodburner knocks 40% off their combined gas and electric bills — and that was before the recent price hikes. Low running costs While the price of logs has increased, the running costs remain low compared to other forms of heating. If you’re able to source free wood, you can cut your fuel costs to virtually nothing with the help of a woodburner. Extra light in the room In addition to heat, a woodburner throws plenty of extra light into the room. Another energy-saving tip is to use candles this winter, but a woodburner takes that to the next level to help cut use of electric lighting. Reliable heating We’ve all seen the impact war and geopolitics can have on global energy prices this year. A woodburner provides a reliable form of heating — the power stays in your hands. Pipelines can be switched off and electricity can be cut, but a woodburner can always be lit. So even when there’s a power cut, you have a source of warmth and light for your home. No silver bullet for fuel poverty While woodburners will help many families ease their fuel poverty concerns, they won’t offer a solution for everyone. Unfortunately, for those renting their homes, people housing authority property and households on the lowest incomes, woodburners may not be a viable option. With finance available and stoves starting at our low prices, we do our best to bring woodburners into budget for as many households as possible. But we recognise that isn’t going to be possible for households where finances are already at full stretch and properties that are not suitable for woodburner installations. Get in touch to see if we can help you 🔥 Read More »

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

Read More »

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

Read More »

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