Where are your missing 15 hours of burn time!480lbs?? Where are the missing 300 lbs?
And what exactly is the benefit of the extra weight? Bragging rights I guess, but I'd rather have longer burn times!Yeah the Progress is just 700 pounds. The pallet doesn't count.
I agree completely!Different strokes for different folks.
That just means you're due.
Honestly... I am thinking about buying one, not for this year, but perhaps next summer. I'm hoping a few members buy and test them in the interim. There's also that whole part of explaining to the wife, why I want to replace a stove we just bought and installed 10 months ago.
+1That's awesome, BUT, that does not look like just a small amount of wood. Looks like a considerable load to me.
480lbs?? Where are the missing 300 lbs?
Machria..., Just be be happy with your stove............Its a good stove ...... Its just not as good as a Blaze King
Actually, BAR's line worked, almost scary fast. I tried it the other night. I'm used to winning these debates, but not without a very long process of wearing her down, first.
The trouble is, I'm not quite finished admiring these beautiful Jotul Firelights, just yet. Had this stove been available when I was desperately trying to find an attractive looking top-vent, front-load, cat stove a year ago, I think I might have bought one. Unfortunately, the release was delayed a full year, and I just couldn't wait. Now that I have the dueling Firelights installed at each end of the house, it's going to take a lot for me to want to replace them anytime real soon.
they do NOT get anywhere even near 24 hour burn times when it's in the 20's.
I thought I had the wife sold on that a year or two ago, but now she's back-pedaling on that one. I have Firelights at either end of the house, and had planned to re-install a wood cookstove in the central kitchen, when we get to re-doing the kitchen. One sat there from 1894 until roughly 1994, but the previous owners pulled it out. In any case, my wife is now pressing the idea of using the space where the stove would sit for a kitchen table.How about a stove trifecta?
At those times, they get almost the exact same burn times as the PH, only they tend to burn a bit more wood during that time(which is a bad thing of course). I
This is why I insisted on going with catalytic stoves, as this is common to most cat stoves. BK just takes things a step farther than the rest, with a thermostatic control that actually works.You don't have to worry about over sizing your stove with a BK.
You missed hearth.com bylaw 2013.03c.4102, which states that a Woodstock fanboy must chime into every thread introducing a new stove from any competitor, to state it shall not be better than a Progress Hybrid.How did this thread become PH related anyway?
BUT, what I don't like, is the misconception you folks often try to pervey that you are getting these 24 hour burns during the dead of winter, when that is not true.
Dirty, like most cat stoves during a low burn. It seems to stay cleaner the higher its ran. I haven't had a chance to really let it rip though, it's been too warm.Webby, how does the glass look after a low burn?? Just curious about the view window air wash on the new stove. It looks good and may be able to add it to the short list!!
Thanks,
Builder Bob
Well, you can always run the BK without turning it down so low. Run at the same consumption rate as a Cape Cod, I anticipate the BK's glass would stay clean, too. It's nice to have the option to burn lower, when conditions call for it, though.Gotcha, thanks Webby, I was afraid of that. I like the long burn times but the wife likes to see the fire/flames. I guess I am back to the Cape Cod and waiting for more info on the new Woodstock steel stove.
Last year I got consistent 24 hour burns with my Princess all Winter long and it kept my 1000 sq ft finished basement above 70 the whole time.
If I tried to heat the upper floor with it I had to burn it hotter and it cut my burn times down to 12 hours or similar to burning a large non cat.
From my experience I think you could get away with consistent 24 hour burns with a BK all Winter long in a smaller well insulated home of say less than 1500 sq ft. You don't have to worry about over sizing your stove with a BK.
The BK is more efficient than the PH. As such, you will use less wood for a given heat output.
Oh and even the little princess is rated for 30 hours, not 24. The King can do 40. These stoves are the two highest efficiency stoves on the market and the designs are pretty old. That fancy new PH only managed to tie the princess and is unable to achieve long burn times.
Without the rest of us calling BS, there would be no keeping it real. How did this thread become PH related anyway?
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