Agreed. I don’t believe I let the P. rip through the load wide open once last season. Only for the 15-20min at reloads.
I do rip mine several time a year just to not light up the other cause I am lazy.Agreed. I don’t believe I let the P. rip through the load wide open once last season. Only for the 15-20min at reloads.
Ceramic cats are more resistant to clogging since the holes are so much bigger, and princess stoves also seem more clog resistant than the new models. I have a little paintbrush that I use to sweep the face of the cat occasionally just because I'm a stove nerd and like to look for clogs, chips, cracks, and even color of the cat.
If you ever suspect cat cloggage you can use a cell phone camera from the front as a sort of periscope to verify that the cells are clear.
When it comes time to adjust the bypass tension you will need access into the cat chamber by removing the cat or by removing the flue. Maybe every couple of years at first and then not so much after that since the bypass gasket kind of stops compressing.
Jetsam
Great pics. Thank you for sharing, very educational for all to view.
...it is too far into burn season to let the stove go cold...
NopeWhy not just cut an inch off the 4” probe?
Why not? Wouldn’t it just make it a 3” probe? Same as the one he’s comfortable with.Nope
Don’t do that
I am not an engineer, but I believe if you cut one you will sever the probes.Why not? Wouldn’t it just make it a 3” probe? Same as the one he’s comfortable with.
I don't know where inside the probe the sensor is located.Why not? Wouldn’t it just make it a 3” probe? Same as the one he’s comfortable with.
I respect your opinion I just saying cause I cut one right now and lets see what other have to say.Yeah
I am not questioning it. We have many engineers here , I just cut one at one point and and saw two copper wires there. I assumed, what I assumed.
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