cleaner burning
-
Posted: April 02, 2024
Many of us are embracing the warmth and charm that woodburning and multifuel stoves bring into our homes. However, improper use can lead to issues like blackened stove glass, wasted fuel, and environmental pollution.
Blackened glass is caused by a buildup of soot, creosote, and other combustion byproducts. If the fire doesn’t burn hot enough or wood used is not seasoned properly, it can produce more creosote which caused the glass to blacken.
Check out these essential tips to ensure your stove operates efficiently, while maintaining a clear glass window to enjoy those mesmerising flames.
Categories
- Ultraflex (4)
- Twin Wall (3)
- Stoves (8)
- Stove Pipe (1)
- Cowls (2)
- Carbon Monoxide (1)
Recent Posts
Archive
Tags
wood burning stove
multi fuel stove
stove
log burner
fire safety
wood burning stoves
multi fuel
stove installation
carbon monoxide alarm
stove maintenance
twin wall
christmas decorations
multifuel stove
carbon monoxide awareness
ulltraflex
firewood
ready to burn
smoke control areas
pm2.5
Defra Approved
Eco Design Ready
christmas
decorate safely
christmas gifts
stay safe this christmas
multifuel
fireplace
fireplace safety
316 1mm stainless steel single skin stove pipe
stove pipe
Flue Liner
Ultraflex
Flexible Flue Liner
Flue
Liner
316 or 904 Stainless Steel
Stainless Steel
clean glass
prevent black glass
fuel efficiency
cleaner burning
CO2
carbon monoxide poisoning
chimney cowl
cowl
chimney
birds nesting
seagulls nesting
choose the right cowl
no chimney