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While not the same model, the manufacturer recommends turning the gas off at the stove and manually turn the gas off at the source (tank). Here is a link to the instrucitons for a similar model. Wonderfire 2570 Owner Manual Op4 ration
Pellet stoves usually use wood pellets as their primary heat source. A pellet stove is defined as a stove that burns either compressed wood or biomass pellets to make heat to warm a home or other space.
Pellet stoves come as either free-standing units or fireplace pellet inserts which can be vented into an existing chimney. As an insert, you are able to replace your wood burning stove with this efficient and cost effect stove. Inserts also give the homeowner more of the look of a fireplace than that of a pellet stove. Pellet inserts can also be a great alternative for people who have busy lifestyles and are looking to get the beauty of a fire but prefer a cleaner burning renewable heat source.
Pellet stoves are freestanding structures that can give you the feeling that an old pot bellied stove did, tucked into a corner of a living room, den, or kitchen. Either the pellet inserts or freestanding stoves are a great alternative heating solution for keeping a house warm during the winter.
Many stove manufacturers recommend the using a corn and pellet mixture, but some are UL listed for many fuels other than pellets. These can include wheat, corn, sunflower seeds, and cherry pits.
Pellet stoves are a bit more efficient, burn cleaner, and are easier to use than conventional wood burning stoves. Pellet stoves often look very similar to wood stoves or fireplace inserts, however the similarities end there.
If you are considering burning alternative fuels then you will want to look into a pellet stove as a great way to heat your home. Pellet stoves and pellet insets have many great advantages over regular wood stoves that make them a practical heat for busy lifestyles.
The thermostat at my husband's business didn't work last winter and neither did a lot of the electrical outlets. We called in an industrial electrician. Perhaps you can find an electrician online who you could call to help you? I think that would be best. They would do the job for you and you wouldn't have to go anywhere. Industrial Electricians and More in Lethbridge Coaldale
As a farmer's son in Shepparton, Victoria, we have always had a Metter woodstove/cooktop combination that provided heat as well as cooking food. I guess there are a lot of Metters stove still around since the founder, Frederick Metter, started his production of stoves in Adelaide in 1891. Although it was just a wood stove to us without taking much notice of its history, we still have one at our old farm homestead. But I could help you find what you want by contacting the retailer of these stoves, it all depends where you live, and you could find even spare parts for your stove, or from there you could continue with your research by asking the dealer for information. Metter wood stoves are great winter warmers but can turn a kitchen into a sauna bath in summer, unless you have large windows to allow cool outdoor air to enter the room. Here is the link...
a popped breaker is a short in circuit, first check cord for damage, second it could be heater shorted to block. best checked with multymeter on ohms scale, circuit through block heater is usually 25 to 45 ohms.
I suspect the heat exchanger is caked with soot. The type of wood makes a very big difference in keeping them clean. The top cover is removable to access and clean it. No pallet or treated wood to keep it clean. Don't remove any screws you don't have to.
With a wood stove or vent type chimney it is easy, just
take a section of chimney out and insert the heater. With a brick chimney you
may have room to put the heater in from inside the house. If not, lower the heater
down the chimney.
ChimneyHeaters.com Chimney Heat Exchanger Hi. I also have the toyo stove and that combined with one of these Heat exchangers will heat a 2000 sq/ft House to the point that you have to open the windows in winter.
I got mine at Chimneyheaters.com but I am sure there are of lots of places that have them.
I have a FGF379WECS ( I believe the letters at the end of the model just denotes your finish; my unit is stainless steel) with a serial number in a similar range as your's. I purchased my stove from Sears winter of 1999/200.
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