Hot air wood stove (advantages)

Hot air stoves excel in several ways:

• in combustion efficiency (HEATER stove 81%)
• in the perfect combustion of gases and dust particles
• quick heating
• high fuel economy

Mainly due to the high efficiency of combustion, hot air stoves generally have a high and fast heating capacity of the heated space.
Simple hot-air stoves are usually made up of a cast-iron body of the stove itself and a system of steel pipes or chambers surrounding the entire furnace. The heating of the pipes results in rapid heating of the air in the chambers surrounding the furnace. By heating, cold air is sucked in through the lower openings into the pipes, and by circulation, the air moves around the fireplace (where it is heated) to the outlet, up to the ends of all the pipes surrounding the entire stove, from where warm, heated air blows out over the stove.

That is, the calorific value is highly intense and fast and, as already said, it is more economical for fuel (wood).

Some models of hot-air stoves are additionally equipped with fans, which partially replaces the hot-air heat exchanger, which increases the heating effect of the stove to the maximum, as it distributes heat even to distant places of the heated object.

The heating efficiency of these stoves greatly exceeds ordinary radiant stoves of simple constructions, and they can also be used to heat large spaces, such as restaurants in mountain huts, or smaller production halls and workshops.

The disadvantage is "practically zero" possibility of regulation.
Inexpensive heating of the room and the whole house from one central heater.

Advantages of the HEATER stove

• Independence of heating
• Fast flooding
• Aesthetic benefit
• Low acquisition costs
• Savings on heating