Actually , many consumers install their own pellet stove with the assistance of our expertise. Ask anyone of us at ALL BASICS Stove Shop about how your application affects installation. We will help you answer your install question. Should you decide to, our own qualified technicians are here to install your new stove for you. We provide complete installation and servicing of all the products we sell.

Yes, a permit is required to install a wood or pellet burning stove. Currently, we charge $25.00 for fireplaces, wood or pellet stoves. (See 1997 UMC 112.1)

Factory built fireplaces or stoves capable of burning wood or wood pellets may be installed in manufactured homes provided they comply with the following State of Nevada requirements: quot;The fireplace or stove is approved or listed for use in a manufactured home or mobile home" quot;A fireplace or stove does not take the place of the normal heating unit or furnace of the manufactured home or mobile home.

No. Since the pellets are so efficient, the stoves do not need a chimney. All you need to do is vent them outdoors with a 4” pipe through an outside wall. So, choose the room you congregate in, place the stove in that room, and enjoy the ease and warmth of pellet heat! You’ll also enjoy watching the flames—and the fact that there is very little ash to clean.

If you are using the wood flooring plans that we have provided, we recommend that you create a rock or sand hearth to put your stove on. To install your stove on the hearth, follow manufacturer’s instructions and local building codes. Each dome is equipped with a metal stove flashing. The piping will run from your stove through the flashing and above your dome. All of the piping that is used in association with the stove should be double walled pipe.

It is always advised to use a HETAS approved installtion engineer. If is however the person carrying out the installtion is not on the approved list you will have to seek authority from your local 'Building Control' office. They will come out and inspect the installation. There will be a charge for this service.

Yes, as long as the local building requirements are followed. The clearance distances to combustible materials are to be kept. It may be a good idea to ask the chimney sweep for advice.

On average, one 40 lb. bag of wood pellets will heat a 1,500 sq. ft. home for one or two days—depending on whether the pellets are your primary or secondary heating source. The amount you use will also depend on other factors such as how much heat you prefer, the amount of insulation in your home, the outside temperature, and so on. Some people use pellets as their primary heating source while others use it as secondary heat.

Most likely not. Average pellet stoves with a standard burn pot are not designed to cope with high ash content. In general, corn stoves will have more potential to handle grass pellets because they are designed to deal with a somewhat messy residue. This is no guarantee that corn stoves will burn grass, corn stoves sometimes have difficulty dealing with corn.

A final building inspection is required once the pellet stove has been installed per the manufacturer's instructions and per the U.L. Listing.

Which fuel is best is determined by your individual needs. Here is a list of pros and cons for each type of fuel Wood stoves are the most cost effective to operate. Especially if you cut your own firewood. Even if you purchase your wood, you will get "more bang for your buck" with a wood stove. Wood stoves have fewer moving parts.

Operating a pellet stove is not difficult, but it is a new technology that calls for basic knowledge. Training videos accompany some stoves, and hands on demonstrations by many dealers and installers. Find a dealer that carries your type of stove, or try finding an operations manual online from your stove's manufacturer's. We at All Basics Stove Shop provide further support by having an informative OPEN HOUSE each spring for our pellet stove customers.

A building permit must be taken out prior to installation of a solid fuel stove (wood, coal, pellet, etc). A copy of the manufacturer's specifications should be included with the permit application. These general guidelines may be used to install most stoves, new or used. If the stove is new, installation is in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and installation instructions. Many new stoves have built in features that allow you to reduce the minimum clearance guidelines below.

Installation of our hearth products must be done in strict accordance with local or national building codes, and the unit's installation manual. We recommend that our products be installed by a factory-trained Mr. Fireplace installer.

Installation of any heating stove is tricky if you are not familiar with the local code, the quirks of the type of stove you are installing or the physics of air flow and venting. Although many home owners install and operate stoves without any issues what ever and use them for year it is always a good idea and highly recommended by Gerald Nevels to hire a trained installer. They will cost you a little more money but they can save you lots of frustration and possible property damage.

If your stove outlet ID is about 1/8" larger than the size pipe you are looking at (ie: 6" pipe = 6 1/8" inside diameter outlet), then yes. If it is exactly the same size or smaller, you will need a Male-to-Male coupling or a Tee Connector where both ends are crimped. Hart's Hearth is a Christian Company that promotes and supports the commission of the word and works of Jesus Christ.

At the current time, the Harman corn stove appears capable of handling grass pellets at least up to 5.2% ash content, without any modifications to the stove.

For passive houses, the installed power may not exceed 10 W per square meter (heating load). Better thermal isolation results in a lower heat demand. A normally heated house will easily need 20 - 35 kW peak power during the coldest days of the year. For low energy houses, 10 kW usually suffices. Passive houses need only 1-2 kW. Therefore, the house will easily become too hot when installing a stove or fireplace in a low energy or passive house.