Well, there's nothing to lite from the bottom grate. I load some of last seasons ashes first. This makes a bed of ash on the grate. Next the coal goes in. It falls down atop the ash and fills up the burn cylinder. I torch what I can see from the inspection flapper, aiming the torch down. In a minute all you need is O2 from the cutting head on the torch. Makes the coal really burn.LsFarm wrote:Hi Yanche, I thought you used the torch from underneath at the bottom of the firebox/grate. And the combustion blower pulled the flame up through the bed of coal.
I'm kind of surprised the top of the coal will light from the inspection port, I'll have to give it a try when I fire up my AA boiler in a week or two [I hope].
Greg
crmoores wrote:Trying to locate the magnesium coal mice on line, any help? I can't find these locally...
Thanks!
Paul Waelder wrote:have you checked out the igniter movie on the coal-trol web site? I currently have it on all 3 of my stoker stoves' (Leisure Line, Keystoker 90, Alaska Hearth) in my house. No smell, just push a button and walk away!
crmoores wrote:Paul Waelder wrote:have you checked out the igniter movie on the coal-trol web site? I currently have it on all 3 of my stoker stoves' (Leisure Line, Keystoker 90, Alaska Hearth) in my house. No smell, just push a button and walk away!
I have not. I googled coal-trol and found just thermostat info. Do you have the site?
Saber 5 wrote:Anyone know of a website for a dealer who sells these "mice" you guys are talking about. Sounds like a great way to light up and I would like to give it a shot
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