Forge83 wrote: » You can't mix and match brands of twin Wall Flue. Different brands will have different connectors.
stuchyg wrote: » Thanks, been checking around on a few different sites and can manage it all for 1250 including the stove. Looking at the Henley Erne if anyone has experience of them. 5 inch flue is making it a bit of a pain for picking up little bits and pieces on adverts etc, most seems to be 6 inch diameter
Forge83 wrote: » Looks spot on price wise. Everything listed required.
stuchyg wrote: » Looking for some impartial advice. Looking to get a freestanding stove in our open plan kitchen. Same room has a spiral staircase which leads upstairs to hoping to send a bit of heat up that way too. Stove would be positioned roughly where the bookcase is and out through the wall. I have been informed that we need twin wall pipefor outside along with twin wall brackets and accessories. All told we are looking at 1100 quid just for fittings, that's slightly out of my price range at the minute. Anyone know of this would be a good price, it includes the following 5 X 1m twin wall straight pipe 3 twin wall brackets Twin wall rain cap 2 twin wall 45 degree elbows Twin wall 45 tee 2 X 500mm twin wall straight pipe 1 X 500mm single wall pipe 1 45 degree single wall elbow 1 twin wall start pipe adapter 1 twin wall base support Anything I can do or change to try reduce costs?
ronn wrote: » That sounds about right, the 1m twin wall stuff i think is €100 a meter,
Mickeroo wrote: » What caused the explosion? Didn't think it had been made public/figured out yet.
Paremon wrote: » Can anybody recommend any suppliers of kiln dried Ash or Beech wood logs in Wicklow or South Dublin? Quotes so far: Burke Oil: Beech wood, pallet (equates to 51 bags of unknown size/weight); €350
leck wrote: » At the moment I'm using a round metal waste bin but think I need to get one of those galvanized boxes with rectangular opening as emptying a square ashpan into the round container doesn't go well, no matter how careful I am there's ash everywhere. .
gillad wrote: » Use a metal bucket for the ash and bring the bucket to the stove so you're not walking through the house with a hot pan full of burning ash.....stove gloves too for extra safety
leck wrote: » I got the Henley Arklow installed a week ago. The ash pan is very shallow. If I have the fire on for 5-6 hours, the ash pan is overflowing. Would it be a bit risky to remove and empty the ashpan midway through the evening? .
dar_cool wrote: » I had the air valve just barely open and it went out after an hour or so. I just want it so its just simmering and then in the morning fill it up with coal and away it goes if you know what I mean ?
gillad wrote: » Why did it fail?....did it go out or run out of fuel?
dar_cool wrote: » Any tips how to keep a stove going all night ? I have a stanley oisin and would be great to have it simmering overnight. Ive tried it a few times but failed!! Any tips ? Im using homefire stove heat fuel Thanks
irishbuzz wrote: » What stove did you replace the Oisín with?
gillad wrote: » Iv had a stanley oisin for the last 5 years and the only way to keep the glass clean was to have a raging fire going but the room would get too hot. I have just put in a new stove with an airwash system that is suppossed to keep the glass clean.,,,,i haven't lit it yet,,hopefully tomorrow it will get its first fire
ronn wrote: » I’ve just lit the fire now, I placed the kindling back a bit and it seemed to work better than having it in the middle, Now I just need tips on keeping the glass clean, is there anything out there that keeps the glass clean permanently
