Yep i have found that out also.Agree 100%. And it doesn't usually take much movement when opening it back up.
Yep i have found that out also.Agree 100%. And it doesn't usually take much movement when opening it back up.
I agree, Jags.
Seems most refer to having enough coals to relight.
To me. the only sensible, meaningful definition is my stove is still putting out enough heat to heat my house without more than a few degrees fluctuation in the house temp over the burn cycles.
Will pay closer attention to it and get back to youI agree with you guys, I should have worded that differently. The reason I ask is because I'm really only getting 4-5 hours of useable heat out of my resolute before it stops heating the house. If I have a deep enough coal bed I too have gone 24 hours and stoked up some hot coals underneath. Just asking the question bc I am really interested in this stove and partially bc I would like longer burn times? It is probably a little oversized for my needs but that it what I want. I want something I can burn slow and long to really get some good burns out of and still be able to crank it up when I want to. So to edit my last post... What kind of usable, say above 300*, burn times do you guys get from your IR?
W
Will pay closer attention to it and get back to you
If you are looking for a slow burner, the Isle Royale ain't on that list. It belches heat and loves to run 550+ (easily).
At 500F+ I can get 8hrs on a stove load. Then it will start to decline.
I stuff mine full with anything below 30F (or heavy winds). I simply need the heat.I don't get that long, but I don't fully load my stove.
You also have to remember that Jags and I have very good seasoned hardwood. I don't burn anything less than three years split hardwood
Thanks guys! Sounds like it is exactly why I am looking for
I stuff mine full with anything below 30F (or heavy winds). I simply need the heat.
Walleye or cod?
Please don't underestimate this quote.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.