My Princess as well, as soon as I go from WOT to hearing the clink of a closed thermostat the flames go out like right now.
Keeping the blower on the stove off helps keep it in the active zone a little easier, keeps her hotter.
I know I've reported it, but my wood is not ideal. I suspect tarzan's wood is better.Interesting that some folk report stalling the cat in mild weather with short stack, but your installation is ok.
Interesting that some folk report stalling the cat in mild weather with short stack, but your installation is ok.
Haven't seen him/her around here this year, yet. Same with Calentarse.Most bizarre case is Parallax's. 26ft of flue and still draft issues.
Just don't let the door get all gunked up then!That would be a no-go with the missus here. Fortunately it's rare and usually my error.
Not an issue. The T6 always has a clear window. I only clean a haze off it about 2-3 times a season.Just don't let the door get all gunked up then!
I figured. Wasn't really aimed at you. Not all BKs have dirty glass all the time either. The new models are much better about it, though some still are able to make it happen.Not an issue. The T6 always has a clear window. I only clean a haze off it about 2-3 times a season.
What's happening, aside from the false low probe readings Highbeam already mentioned, is that the blower keeps the t'stat a little cooler. This causes it to open a bit more than it would without the blower running, so your load burns faster.
You can achieve similar burn times with blower on by simply accounting for this stat setting offset, however it will also be more likely to stall the stove, since you're changing the base setting (it can't open quite as far as the load burns down).
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You can get a cheap piece of vent pipe or the snap-seam connector pipe, to temporarily stick up there to see how much it will help.I've thought about adding another 4' of chimney to see if that helps. $150 is a bit spendy for an experiment though.
I was thinking about that, but the top of my chimney is kinda hard to get to. My draft issues seem to be intermittent too, so I'd probably have to run it like that for a couple weeks to be sure if there's any difference. And with the wind that we get, any half-measure would probably get torn down. I wish I had a super-sensitive manometer with appropriately located ports in the stove pipe for checking real results, but that's not quite feasible for me either.You can get a cheap piece of vent pipe or the snap-seam connector pipe, to temporarily stick up there to see how much it will help.
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