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

0800 832 1860

Freephone | Free Quotes

wood burning stove installer

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 »

Following on from the huge success of the standard model, the Portway Arundel XL provides even more impact from it’s wider body and panoramic glass window yet retains a heat output rating that is ideal for standard sized rooms. It benefits from EcoDesign 2022 compliance, and is becoming a very popular stove here with us at StoveSpecialistsUK Whilst boasting a much wider footprint compared to the standard Arundel stove, the Arundel XL still has a direct heat output rating of 4.9kW so it’s ideally suited to standard sized rooms and in most instances, an air-vent is not required. This is achieved due to the depth of the stove being reduced which will also make it more flexible for many installation types. Easy to use Primary and Secondary air controls allow you to adjust the burn rate to your exact requirements. Tertiary air helps with efficiency and this fabulous stove is rated as Energy Efficiency Class A. The Arundel XL has the same heavy duty steel body as the standard sized model combined with a robust, cast iron door. Top or rear flue connection to a 5” flue and finished in Matt black with stylish stainless steel handles and air controls, this is a stove that will provide dependable warmth and ambience in your home for many years, with a 5 year warranty 🔥

Following on from the huge success of the standard model, the Portway Arundel XL provides even more impact from it’s wider body and panoramic glass window yet retains a heat output rating that is ideal for standard sized rooms. It benefits from EcoDesign 2022 compliance, and is becoming a very popular stove here with us

Following on from the huge success of the standard model, the Portway Arundel XL provides even more impact from it’s wider body and panoramic glass window yet retains a heat output rating that is ideal for standard sized rooms. It benefits from EcoDesign 2022 compliance, and is becoming a very popular stove here with us at StoveSpecialistsUK Whilst boasting a much wider footprint compared to the standard Arundel stove, the Arundel XL still has a direct heat output rating of 4.9kW so it’s ideally suited to standard sized rooms and in most instances, an air-vent is not required. This is achieved due to the depth of the stove being reduced which will also make it more flexible for many installation types. Easy to use Primary and Secondary air controls allow you to adjust the burn rate to your exact requirements. Tertiary air helps with efficiency and this fabulous stove is rated as Energy Efficiency Class A. The Arundel XL has the same heavy duty steel body as the standard sized model combined with a robust, cast iron door. Top or rear flue connection to a 5” flue and finished in Matt black with stylish stainless steel handles and air controls, this is a stove that will provide dependable warmth and ambience in your home for many years, with a 5 year warranty 🔥 Read More »

A lovely Portway Rochester 5KW stove from Portway Stoves installed your our registered HETAS engineer with flexible flue, slate hearth & an oak beam in Telford 🔥

A lovely Portway Rochester 5KW stove from Portway Stoves installed your our registered HETAS engineer with flexible flue, slate hearth & an oak beam 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 Portway Rochester 5KW stove from Portway Stoves installed your our registered HETAS engineer with flexible flue, slate hearth & an oak beam in Telford 🔥 Read More »

Can you put a woodburner flue through a polycarbonate roof on a conservatory? One of the most frequent questions we are asked by people who are interested in installing a wood-burning stove in a conservatory is: can you have a woodburner flue running through a polycarbonate roof? Conservatories are very popular places to install stoves. Given that they are living rooms in which people want to spend time relaxing, yet can become cool in autumn, winter and spring given the amount of glass, it is very appealing to add a boost of warmth that makes it a comfortable environment all year round. Understandably, a major concern before going ahead with an installation is the safety concerns about putting a flue pipe through the plastic roofs – usually polycarbonate – that tend to be used on conservatories. The good news is that it is safe to pass a flue pipe through a conservatory roof as long as you follow these steps… Use a twin wall flue Sometimes called an insulated flue, a twin wall flue is a flue pipe surrounded by a layer of insulation, surrounded by another pipe. It will not got as hot as a single wall flue and is therefore safe for use with the polycarbonate roof. Use rubber flashing You probably won’t be able to screw or fix a lot of flashing options to the polycarbonate roof. If this is the case for your conservatory, simply use rubber flashing sealed onto the roof with silicone to keep rainwater out. If this looks unsightly from inside the conservatory, you can place a cover plate at the top of the flue before it exits the conservatory. Consider the Building Regulations The place at which you choose to put a flue through your polycarbonate roof might be influenced by the Building Regulations. For example, Document J of the regulations states that a flue must terminate at least 2.3 metres away from any window horizontally. Make sure you’ve studied the regulations and given due consideration to the position of your appliance within the conservatory before starting to make a hole in the conservatory roof.

Can you put a woodburner flue through a polycarbonate roof on a conservatory? One of the most frequent questions we are asked by people who are interested in installing a wood-burning stove in a conservatory is: can you have a woodburner flue running through a polycarbonate roof? Conservatories are very popular places to install stoves.

Can you put a woodburner flue through a polycarbonate roof on a conservatory? One of the most frequent questions we are asked by people who are interested in installing a wood-burning stove in a conservatory is: can you have a woodburner flue running through a polycarbonate roof? Conservatories are very popular places to install stoves. Given that they are living rooms in which people want to spend time relaxing, yet can become cool in autumn, winter and spring given the amount of glass, it is very appealing to add a boost of warmth that makes it a comfortable environment all year round. Understandably, a major concern before going ahead with an installation is the safety concerns about putting a flue pipe through the plastic roofs – usually polycarbonate – that tend to be used on conservatories. The good news is that it is safe to pass a flue pipe through a conservatory roof as long as you follow these steps… Use a twin wall flue Sometimes called an insulated flue, a twin wall flue is a flue pipe surrounded by a layer of insulation, surrounded by another pipe. It will not got as hot as a single wall flue and is therefore safe for use with the polycarbonate roof. Use rubber flashing You probably won’t be able to screw or fix a lot of flashing options to the polycarbonate roof. If this is the case for your conservatory, simply use rubber flashing sealed onto the roof with silicone to keep rainwater out. If this looks unsightly from inside the conservatory, you can place a cover plate at the top of the flue before it exits the conservatory. Consider the Building Regulations The place at which you choose to put a flue through your polycarbonate roof might be influenced by the Building Regulations. For example, Document J of the regulations states that a flue must terminate at least 2.3 metres away from any window horizontally. Make sure you’ve studied the regulations and given due consideration to the position of your appliance within the conservatory before starting to make a hole in the conservatory roof. Read More »

stove specialists ltd hetas engineer

REVIEWS

Check out some of our reviews below…