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Judging Firewood Moisture Content. Drolet Eastwood 1800, Eastwood 1800 DB03161
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• sounds dull,
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• damp, it is too wet,
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4.3 Manufactured Logs
You could buy a wood moisture meter to test your firewood. and damage your stove.
You can find out if some firewood is dry enough to burn by using these guidelines: to grey or yellow, bang two pieces of wood together; seasoned wood sounds hollow and wet wood split a piece, and if the fresh face feels warm and dry it is dry enough to burn; if it feels burn a piece; wet wood hisses and sizzles in the fire and dry wood does not.
You could buy a wood moisture meter to test your
Do not burn manufactured logs made of wax impregnated sawdust or logs with any chemical additives. Manufactured logs made of 100% compressed sawdust can be burned, but use caution in the number of these logs burned at one time. Start with one manufactured log and see how the stove reacts. You can increase the number of logs making sure the temperature never rises higher than 475 °F (246 °C) on a magnetic thermometer for installation on single wall stove pipes or 900 °F (482 °C) on
The thermometer should can lead to overheat
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Table of contents
- 5 PART A - OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
- 5 Safety Information
- 5 Summary of Operation and Maintenance Cautions and Warnings
- 6 General Information
- 6 Eastwood 1800 Specifications
- 8 Zone Heating and How to Make it Work for You
- 9 The Benefits of Low Emissions and High Efficiency
- 9 The SBI Commitment to You and the Environment
- 9 What is Your New Stove Made Of?
- 10 Materials That Should Not be Burned
- 10 How to Prepare or Buy Good Firewood
- 10 What is Good Firewood?
- 10 Tree Species
- 11 Log Length
- 11 Piece Size
- 12 How to Dry Firewood
- 13 Judging Firewood Moisture Content
- 13 Manufactured Logs
- 14 Operating Your Stove
- 14 Your First Fires
- 14 Lighting Fires
- 14 Conventional Fire Starting
- 15 The Top Down Fire
- 15 Two Parallel Logs
- 15 Using Fire Starters
- 16 Maintaining Wood Fires
- 16 General Advice
- 16 Ash Removal
- 17 Raking Charcoal
- 17 Firing Each New Load Hot
- 18 Turning Down the Air Supply
- 19 Building Different Fires for Different Needs
- 21 Maintaining Your Wood Heating System
- 21 Stove Maintenance
- 21 Cleaning Door Glass
- 22 Door adjustment
- 23 Replacing the Door Gasket
- 23 Replacing the Glass Gasket and/or the Glass
- 24 Cleaning and Painting the Stove
- 24 Chimney and Chimney Connector Maintenance
- 24 Why Chimney Cleaning is Necessary
- 25 How Often Should You Clean the Chimney?
- 25 Cleaning the Chimney
- 26 PART B - INSTALLATION
- 26 Safety Information
- 26 Summary of Installation Cautions and Warnings
- 26 Regulations Covering Stove Installation
- 27 Clearances to Combustible Material
- 27 Location of the certification label
- 27 Clearances to Walls and Ceiling
- 29 Floor protector
- 30 Reducing Wall and Ceiling Clearances Safely
- 30 Shield Construction Rules
- 31 Table of Clearance Reduction Percentages
- 32 The Venting System
- 32 General
- 32 Suitable Chimneys
- 32 Factory-built Metal Chimneys
- 33 Masonry Chimneys
- 33 Minimum Chimney Height
- 34 The Relationship Between the Chimney and the House
- 34 Why inside chimneys are preferred
- 34 Why the chimney should penetrate the highest heated space
- 35 Supply of Combustion Air
- 35 Air Supply in Conventional Houses
- 36 Installing the Chimney Connector
- 36 Installation of Single Wall Chimney Connector
- 38 (AC01337)
- 39 Thermodisc
- 41 Appendix 3: Installation of Secondary Air Tubes and Baffle
- 43 Appendix 4: Exploded Diagram and Parts List
- 46 DROLET LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY