Happy Holidays everyone. We ended up getting the Lopi large flush hybrid installed this past friday and I feel like I'm starting to get a feel for how to work it, but I'm kind of confused about how to overnight burn. I've been loading it up on a good bed of coals, engaging the cat at about 600 degrees and waiting for it to get up to about 900 before dialing back the air. I go to about 3/4 shut, but in the morning the cat temp is down under 500. This morning it was 220, yesterday it was 105. Is this going to mess up the stove somehow? A.m.I doing the overnight burn correctly? The insert pumps out incredible heat, and looks so darn nice! But I haven't been getting great burn times. I know they claim 10 hours but I've been getting 5 or 6 at most during the day. I realized that I hadn't been packing the stove tight with wood, and guess that is probably why. I've been reading a lot of the threads about this stove and am hoping we made the right choice My wife loved the flush look and overall look, as did I, and the dealer really talked up Lopi and Travis, and this stove. Any advice would really be appreciated. Thanks
Ooops....Realized I didn't say that the stove is on main floor, which is about 1400 sq ft. Chimney is middle of house. House is pretty tight. Not drafty, well insulated. Not a particularly open floor plan, but whole floor stays 70 with one ceiling fan moving the air and the oil furnace hasn't come on once!
Ooops....Realized I didn't say that the stove is on main floor, which is about 1400 sq ft. Chimney is middle of house. House is pretty tight. Not drafty, well insulated. Not a particularly open floor plan, but whole floor stays 70 with one ceiling fan moving the air and the oil furnace hasn't come on once!
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