The Return of Tradition
(Page 2 of 2)
The last trends in true woodburners worth mentioning are
the masonry stove, exterior furnace and the fresh-air
vented model. The short, hot burns and lasting heat
produced through a heavy masonry stove, such as Tulkivi's
TU1000 and similar models by Temp-Cast, take some of the
chore out constant fire maintenance and wood hauling. Soon
after you light a fire in a masonry stove, the temperature
in the firebox rises to 1,200°F or more. The extreme
heat results in secondary combustion, which consumes most
of the gases produced by the burning wood. Thus, a
considerable amount of heat that would otherwise go up the
flue heats the masonry instead. Woodstock Soapstone also
uses soapstone as a heat sink, but on a smaller scale than
full masonry models.
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Central Boiler's outdoor furnaces, such as the Classic CL
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consideration by combining your air, hot water and even
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appliance.
An efficient home in the winter is, of course, effectively
shut, caulked and sealed. This exclusion of outdoor air can
make for easier heating, but it can also radically
compromise indoor air quality. Travis Industries'
Xtrordinair woodburning fireplace draws outside air into
the firebox via an exterior electric fan, thus assuring a
continuous flow of clean air.
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