Features of Stoves

There are a number of advantages to using Wood Pellet Stoves: they are efficient (up to 95%, depending on the model and heat output required) produce very little waste, and use a fuel which is inexpensive compared to oil and gas, while producing a similar heat output. Moreover, some models are equipped with a hot water heat exchanger, which can be easily integrated with your existing hot water and heating systems to provide additional heat energy for your home.

Wood Pellet Stove technology has become increasingly sophisticated in recent years. You simply select the desired temperature and the stove will start and stop automatically. Certain Wood Pellet Stove models allow the homeowner to make a call from a landline or mobile number to a tele-control system built into the stove, so that you arrive home into a warm, comfortable environment. Apart from benefitting from cutting-edge design, one of the most attractive things about Wood Pellet Stoves is that they have a large window in front, allowing you to see the flames, and they create a cosy, warm atmosphere in your home.

Wood Pellet Stoves can be installed in most homes (houses or apartments) and most models (but not all) require a chimney flue. Wood Pellet Stoves are equipped with a small Pellet storage hopper which needs to be replenished on a regular basis. The lower the desired temperature required for the stove, the longer and the more efficiently the pellets will burn.

Wood Pellet Fuel

Wood Pellets are considered a "carbon neutral", source of renewable energy because the carbon dioxide emitted when the wood is burned has been taken out of the atmosphere by the growing plant.

Wood pellets are typically made from dry sawdust which is compressed into approximate lengths of 25mm and either 6mm or 8mm in diameter.