If you need the heat, you can go to med high. The higher the output, the more fuel it uses. kap
IF you have a farm store or some such, they might sell shelled corn in bags for feeding squirrels or such. If you find some, remember to set fuel table to corn setting, so you don't over feed, and I would do a mix, since you are starting it manually. And once again, there is no way, the stove will relight by the pot being hot enough. Next time it is doing this, pull ashpan and see if igniter is hot. And if you downloaded a manual, read it front to back a few times, to get to know your stove. kap
I would run it at least on med. high, to help the corn burn off the deposits. Too low won't work. kap
Softwood on high, it will run for 3.2 hours before doing an auto clean if it hadn't reached temp. If you are on med, it would run longer. As I stated above, I would be running on no lower then Med. high, to help burn off deposits. kap
When you say you kept hand by igniter when it started, what do you mean? How did it start if igniter didn't start it? And they have a trouble shooting section in the owners manual. kap
Well thank you for that but stupid is what stupid does, thought I would change it out while I had it apart, problem is that I can't access the board very well and I can't seem to get it to clip on to the tiny little metal posts, spacing isn't quite right and I end up bending one of the prongs when I try to push it on. I may have to put the old one back on if I can't get it, hopefully I didn't already mess up both of them. So can you try me what to expect if it no longer does work out I can't get it on??If pot floor is getting clean, why change it? And you can't put igniter in and then install pot. igniter has to go in after pot is in. I would wait on tc to see if the one you have works.
Well, the tc I had in the stove went through the side of the stove with a long thin wrapped wire the ran all the way in the back of stove to the left side of the stove and attached onto the control board. I was able to disconnect the old one and installed the new one but was not able to clip into the control board. After installing the fire pot and igniter, I decided to put the old one back in. However, I once again was unable to got it on the two small posts on the control board, I did figure out how to get the stove to move though, four screws , two in front on each side and two in back on each side the actress actually tightened to the floor, didn't help me very much to gain East access to the control board however.Can't get what on? And try googling how to's on some of this, that might show pics and video. And you shouldn't of had to even mess with the control board if that is what you are talking about. kap
Yes, in fact that is what happened! When I began to look online at control boards an got a chance to see them close up I realized that is exactly what happened. So learn that it is really important to realize that it is best to be able to readily access the control board and as they clip onto a base piece on the control board you have to carefully unclip the top part from the bottom part. This would have been awesome to have been able to see on video before I tried to do it but I couldn't find anything online that would show it.The pins on the control board are covered by a black connector. You clip the wire harness from the tc onto that. I would say it sounds like when you pulled the old one, you pulled the connector off board, exposing the pins. Ya, a control board will probably run around 750.00 from a dealer. I would look online at places and shop around for one. And I would use paypal to protect yourself from scam sales. kap
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