110 BTU

scotty · Post by **scotty** » Fri. May. 01, 2009 9:29 am

L.L. any idea what the 110 BTU burner is going to coast ??????? when is it going to be availably ??

thanks Scotty

WNY · Post by **WNY** » Fri. May. 01, 2009 3:01 pm

Please read this thread, or post your question here, it's been talked about

New Products?

scotty · Post by **scotty** » Fri. May. 01, 2009 9:17 pm

I was just asking if any update ???????? gd I realize it's been talked about ,I was looking for an update from L.L. not an old post.

Matthaus · Post by **Matthaus** » Sat. May. 02, 2009 8:09 am

Jerry is on vacation, I think he is back around the 6th... patience grasshopper!

Jerry & Karen · Post by **Jerry & Karen** » Wed. May. 06, 2009 8:20 pm

With your old feeder as a trade-in, it will retail around $250.00.
Jerry

Uglysquirrel · Post by **Uglysquirrel** » Tue. Jul. 28, 2009 8:45 pm

The 110K's are in production, saw one at my dealer, one obvious difference is that it seems to have a larger cfm combustion blower compared my 90K Pocono bought ~2 months ago. If the 110K combustion blower speed does not change (in the 90K it does not), does this mean that with the larger cfm that the feed rates are different between the 110K v vs 90K to get the same amount of heat?

Matthaus · Post by **Matthaus** » Wed. Jul. 29, 2009 7:28 am

The output of a stove is equal to coal burned multiplied by efficiency, so in other words coal in is the magic variable, the amount of air only effects heat out put if you are getting unburned coal due to not enough air.

If you are addressing feed rate with respect to Coal-Trol numbers that is dependent on the scale (min and max numbers). All things being equal you would run the feeder motor less to get the same heat out of the 110K since the grate is wider and more coal moves with each stroke.

I would be interested to hear if anyone is planning to upgrade their stove to the 110K unit.