Yes, but not under normal operating use, breakages usually occur by either closing the door on a log or a build up of rust underneath the glass, which puts pressure on it. This is aggravated if the rope or gasket between glass and door gets wet when the glass is being cleaned.
Pre heated air is introduced to the firebox through a series of holes, which results in jets of air entering the firebox. This mixes with the gases in the stove, encouraging complete combustion and burning of any hydro carbons in the stove, avoiding tar up the chimney. Again, this will only happen if you are…
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Airwash is a system that directs a flow of hot air down across the glass, keeping it hotter. This helps to stop condensation and tar being formed on the glass and means the glass is kept clearer. Most modern stoves now have airwash. To make this work effectively, you must bring your stove up to…
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Yes, but you will need to apply for building regulations. click here for document J. We can advise you throughout the process if needed.
A minimum of 225mm from the front of the stove is required, if your stove is not designed to be run open. 300mm is minimum in front of an open fire or stove designed to be burning with the doors open. Either side 150mm is needed. If the doors on the stove come out further…
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