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What To Consider When Choosing The Perfect Fire
Two Things To Think About Capacity When choosing a gas or wood burning fire or stove, you must take the size into account. The average sized UK living room only requires 3-4 kilowatts (kW) to heat adequately, and it can be problematic if the user chooses a gas, wood burning fire or stove with too high a capacity. The most common mistake made by consumers is going for a fire with a too high a capacity, and subsequently, they can only use the fire sparingly or burn at a low temperature as the room would become too hot. When this mistake occurs with wood-fired stoves and heaters, it results in poor combustion, high emission and blackened glass. There is a simple calculation that can be done
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Importance of a Site Survey and Steps for Buying Fireplaces
Importance of a Site Survey The importance of a site survey should never be ignored when installing a new or updating an old heating appliance. A site survey conducted by a suitably qualified engineer (Preferably HETAS registered installer) will guide you to choosing the best type of appliance, flue system and location of the heating appliance for your home. Also, you will be able to obtain an accurate quotation of cost. It is highly recommended that you complete a site survey before purchasing your new heating appliance, to determine its suitability to your home. During a typical site survey, your retailer will find out the appropriate heat output for the room, the
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Do you need a flue with a gas fire?
All the gas fires need a flow of air to function properly. They draw in draught air and/or air from the room to support combustion, and safely expel burnt excess gases into the atmosphere. Broadly speaking, there are two types of flue used in gas fires: Open Combustion and Closed Combustion. Conventional flue gas fires (aka ‘open combustion’) make use of a chimney to draw fresh air and expel waste. Traditional open-fronted fires also draw from the surrounding room to aid convection and circulation. Such arrangements are becoming increasingly rare, however, as the majority of modern conventional flue gas fires are glass-fronted. This is because a fire protected by the
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