Clayton 1600

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coal bob
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Posts: 126
Joined: Tue. Dec. 28, 2010 10:06 am
Location: delaware, oh
Hand Fed Coal Stove: Ds machine basement#4 stove with hopper
Coal Size/Type: Nut anthracite
Other Heating: Propane

Post by coal bob » Tue. Dec. 28, 2010 2:18 pm

new to the fourm.just wanted to say thanks for all the info that is here. never thought id be burning coal after 10 years of burnig wood but this coal burning is really nice.. I burn reading nut with the baro set at .06 and for the most part ash spinner opened 2 turns and my results are stack temp 250 stove temp 400 thanks again bob. the pic is just after a recharge

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DOUG
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Joined: Wed. Jul. 09, 2008 8:49 pm
Location: PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

Post by DOUG » Tue. Dec. 28, 2010 5:56 pm

coal bob, welcome to the forum. The coal fire looks good. Don't be afraid to load it up to the top of the fire bricks. It will perform better. A deeper charge is great for keeping the coal well ignited for a long burn. Having a shallow fire bed could lead to it going out on you. Just a suggestion from observing your picture. Good job! keep it going and keep us posted. :)


 
User avatar
coal bob
Member
Posts: 126
Joined: Tue. Dec. 28, 2010 10:06 am
Location: delaware, oh
Hand Fed Coal Stove: Ds machine basement#4 stove with hopper
Coal Size/Type: Nut anthracite
Other Heating: Propane

Post by coal bob » Wed. Dec. 29, 2010 2:31 pm

Thanks doug I got alot of info from you on this fourm in the section on burning anthracite in a clayton.I do fill it to the top of the bricks that fire was charging it up after a 14 hr burn. thanks for all your help great site.. bob

 
User avatar
DOUG
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Posts: 904
Joined: Wed. Jul. 09, 2008 8:49 pm
Location: PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

Post by DOUG » Wed. Dec. 29, 2010 2:55 pm

Thanks coal bob, I'm happy to see the information has helped people. Please keep the Clayton anthracite fire reports coming. We all love pictures. Great Job!

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