Guessing would that be with the flue and do you think 14' straight for the flue is tall enough?Professionally installed rough guess would be $4400-5000.
Thank youYes, with flue, but no hearth pad. It might work ok with 14ft., but it wouldn't hurt to add a couple feet for ensuring good mild weather performance.
Thanks didn't think of checking the manual, it looks like a minimum of 12 feet.Agree with begreen. Manual should be online at bk.com. 14 feet is probably under minimum recommended height.
Is it recommended to open while cat is active?Probably depends a lot on the operator, not every bk owner is so fascinated that they come to this site to perfect their operating technique.
Ex. Opening loading door before allowing cat to cool.....
Is it recommended to open while cat is active?
I am using an I pad I'll try it.....any mods if you have a second would you turn that picture over for me? ThanksAre up loading with a I phone? If so when you take pics turn ur phone sideways, with the push button facing the right side.
You talking the softer maples or rock maple. I've heard that stuff is serious. I've never had any thoughNice setup, sure wil do good with that hedge, I got the pleasure of burning some last year, burned nice and hot, I do a lot of oak, maple, ash, and birch
Burn the driest you have. 22% will work fine. Would you notice the difference if it was dryer? Yeah. But even at 22% the king will run circles around the competition when it comes to burn time and even heat. I've become a huge believer in the burn in or "char". Let that wood get good and charred all over before cranking her down. That char period will also allow any creosote bulld up( like there will be any lol) to burn out. U will love that stoveI'm real close to pulling the trigger on a king classic with a blower...most of my wood for this year is hovering around 20-22% as of today (hoping it breaks <20% by fall)...will this be ok in the King? I would have no issue burning it in the old Fisher but don't want to be disappointed if my fuel is not good enough
I don't run beetle kill pine but, I'm sure it's dry. so no reason to split for that. If you are going for long burn times you might want to split so as to more fully fill your fire box. I imagine large dry rounds burn just as good as dry splits though.So my neighbor comes over last night while I'm splitting wood and asks why I'm splitting my 8" diameter rounds. He says that he never splits rounds that are 10" or smaller diameter. He burns a monster old school stove so he likes to throw in big rounds to extend burn time. We are each are burning lodgepole pine and douglas fir. The Hearthstone has such a small firebox I had better luck splitting things down to small sizes so I could cram more of them in the box. Now that I will be burning the princess this winter I'm starting to wonder if I should keep some rounds unsplit. Are any of you guys that burn dry beetle kill pine having luck with whole rounds? The lure of a few less rounds to split is tempting...
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