Jacuzzi wood stoves the handle is very tight to turn is a brand new stove first season used , all of a sudden handle is so tight can hardly move it any suggestions would be great, have tried wd40 but no go .the first week we used it handle got tight then just returned to normal but this time seems to be staying very tight. thanks

Bleed your propane system by running the stove for a sec. if that doesn't work go out to the heater and listen for the ignitor clicks see if it's trying to lite. My fifth wheel does this first time every season.

All I can say for those glass top stove is they look nice.
The splatter near the cooking area gets very hot and bakes on. Need to scrape off with a single edge razor then a good abrasive cleaner like "diamond magic". Without using a razor, one would not have enough elbow grease to clean like the pretty stove you bought.

http://www.hearth.com/talk/forums/the-hearth-room-wood-stoves-and-fireplaces.6/

Gene

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

http://www.hearth.com/talk/categories/main-hearth-forums.4/
You burn wood, and smoke goes up flueway.
You're not running chimney smoke through ductwork so you have a heat exchanger.
What kind of heat exchanger?
probably air since you're running through ductwork?
How much hot air or hot water is coming off heat exchanger?
How big of a space can be heated with that amount of heat?
Is the exchanger located in optimal location?

Considerations.
One room log cabin with fireplace will not stay very warm.
One room house with big wood burning stove in center, with hot flue pipe running across the room and exiting on far wall, will get warm-hot, but will cool off fast.
Why?
Because the BTU output of firewood is much less than electric, coal, oil, or gas.
Otherwise they would have made wood-burning steam locomotives. But the locomotive boiler cannot get hot enough with wood ... the boiler needs coal to produce enough BTUs to boil water fast enough to rotate the turbine and turn the wheels.

Maybe your wood stove output should be measured.
Don't forget a huge percentage of fire heat goes straight up flueway.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

Hi,
You have this posted under the Z-vent heading... is that the make pipe that came with the stove, and if not, what vent pipe came with the stove... we need to know which pipe it is exactly to be able to help you best...

heatman101

your motor thermal safety relay is protecting the motor from burning out
this is usually caused by: an old motor about to fail (tight shaft bearings) bad centrifical switch or, an obstruction in the water flow causing the motor to work too hard (draw too many amps, get too hot then cool down and, start up again
check the relay it is located on the side of the motor on most motors; under a cover; unless the motor is bad the relay may just be too sensitive (old) and, may need to be replaced.

I would say that the wood fire/stove must have a heck of a draw to affect the bathroom heater. Maybe a separate air supply from outside via a pipe,to the stove meshed off against vermin would decrease the problem. Plus it could stop cold air being sucked across the room from an outside door.
Downdraft through the heater could happen with either vertical or horizontal vent. More important is the direction of the prevailing wind [horizontal] ingress of water/snow etc [vertical]
We often use the separate air supply in the UK and if the pipe bore is large enough 4" plus it seems to work ok.

tee into the flow and return pipes which I asume is heating your water fit pump to the return with on/off switch

When is the last time you brushed out the burner tubes of the boiler? This is how heat transfers and if you have a coating of soot, it will prevent heat transfer. check this and post me back