Pictures of your stove

Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Ioldanach On: Tue Nov 29, 2011 1:20 pm

My Coalbrookdale Darby. First season using it, we love not just how much heat it puts out but the quality of the heat. 67 degrees in the next room over feels much warmer than with the oil boiler baseboard heat we're used to.

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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: nortcan On: Wed Nov 30, 2011 10:18 pm

Ioldanach wrote:My Coalbrookdale Darby. First season using it, we love not just how much heat it puts out but the quality of the heat. 67 degrees in the next room over feels much warmer than with the oil boiler baseboard heat we're used to.

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Very nice installation, I like the look of your stove. How old is it? Sometimes someone ask on the forum: what would be the "perfect" stove. I think that a model like your's would be a good starting point.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Ioldanach On: Thu Dec 01, 2011 12:41 am

Sadly, I don't know the provenance of the stove at all. It was in the house when we bought it 6 years ago, and this is the first year I've fired it up. I'm still early in the learning curve, but we're loving the heat it puts out.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: grobinson2 On: Thu Dec 08, 2011 12:35 am

Just put in my newly designed Hitzer 354 Radiant Model.

This was my first redesign of a stove inside and out. Heat shields have been added to both sides of the stove in the form of plated diamond wire mesh. The shields do not block any of the heat that would normally be radiated by the stove but keep small hands from being burned. The older style Hitzer Logo has been installed on the damper handle. The firebox has been redesigned to allow for an extra 25 pounds of coal. The doors and over the fire air inlets have been repainted with high temp silver by the wife and the rest of the stove was painted with a new type of hi gloss hi temp black paint that I like much better then Rutland. Quite happy with our new stove and plan on doing a few more upgrades along the way to make it even more efficient.

Thanks,
Glenn
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: mkline On: Thu Dec 08, 2011 3:35 am

Ssswweet ssstove Glen :punk:
It makes me want to go do some pimpin on my stoves :drunk: but it's late and I got to get to bed.Have a toasty night :cheers:

Mike
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Engine267 On: Thu Dec 08, 2011 10:00 pm

This is my Keystoker Koker that was installed on Monday. I had the duct's tied into my existing heat pump ductwork. I had them install a domestic hot water coil, and a coal trol. I had it fired up for three days but had to shut it down this morning due to a high carbon monoxide level in the house. We are thinking that it is an issue caused by poor drafting conditions when the wind blows. I have a chimney sweep coming next week to look at it and to make sure everything is safe. We had installed five hardwired CO/Fire alarms in the house and it was a good thing. One in the basement, one on the first floor, and three in the bedrooms. I used to four gas meter from the fire company and found a CO Reading around 25 PPM when I went downstairs. I ordered a Dwyer Mark II Manometer to watch the draft from here on out. I may have to look into a vaccu-stack. The chain is attached to a scale to measure precisely how much coal goes in and ash comes out. It must be an engineer thing. If anyone has one please let me know if if solved your problem. Please feel free to comment on the instillation. I thought Keystoker did a great job.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: McGiever On: Thu Dec 08, 2011 10:24 pm

CO detectors...gotta love them...what would of been the story if you hadn't had them?

Hope you find the resolution of your insufficient draft problem.

Looks like you have a fairly new house there, and since you were heating w/ a HP you never notice this...maybe your house is just a wee bit too tight for combustion make-up air. If so you may need to allow for some air by cracking a window or even make a dedicated make-up inlet somehow.

You did the right thing by shutting down till the problem is resolved. :)
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: franco b On: Fri Dec 09, 2011 3:48 pm

McGiever wrote:maybe your house is just a wee bit too tight for combustion make-up air.

I would second that. It would be the first thing I would suspect. Consider a fresh air inlet.

Very nice neat installation.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Berlin On: Fri Dec 09, 2011 4:25 pm

how tall is your stack? being an exterior stack it should be higher than the heighest portion of the home, at least higher than the highest interior ceiling of the home. Unless you went with spray foam even new construction isn't that tight. opening a window or allowing more makup air prevents the house stack effect from overwhelming an improperly built chimney; it's a bandaid that doesn't really solve the problem. you don't need a chimney sweep, all you need to do is look at the stack, if this is the case (and it is ;) ) then you can either band-aid it or get a mason over there to correct the problem.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: bksaun On: Wed Dec 21, 2011 10:27 pm

my new Hitzer 503 install
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: nortcan On: Wed Dec 21, 2011 11:34 pm

bksaun wrote:my new Hitzer 503 install
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Bk


Bravo. Very nice!
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: nortcan On: Wed Dec 21, 2011 11:36 pm

grobinson2 wrote:Just put in my newly designed Hitzer 354 Radiant Model.

This was my first redesign of a stove inside and out. Heat shields have been added to both sides of the stove in the form of plated diamond wire mesh. The shields do not block any of the heat that would normally be radiated by the stove but keep small hands from being burned. The older style Hitzer Logo has been installed on the damper handle. The firebox has been redesigned to allow for an extra 25 pounds of coal. The doors and over the fire air inlets have been repainted with high temp silver by the wife and the rest of the stove was painted with a new type of hi gloss hi temp black paint that I like much better then Rutland. Quite happy with our new stove and plan on doing a few more upgrades along the way to make it even more efficient.
Thanks,
Glenn
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Nice job on the modifs.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Engineman3319 On: Thu Dec 22, 2011 11:18 pm

Hello All,

Here's a photo of the Harman Magnum that we just installed today. It is in my detached 36 x 55 workshop.

Merry Christmas to all.

Engineman3319
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: coalkirk On: Fri Dec 23, 2011 11:21 am

From this picture it appears your barometric damper is not level. I'd suggest making it level and thenn resetting it.
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Re: Pictures of your stove

PostBy: Stephen in Soky On: Sat Dec 24, 2011 2:44 pm

Well, she's not as attractive as many of the other stoves, but for burning bit she works beautifully at least! Here's my Warm Morning model 500:

Image

Image
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