Its a pacific super 27 stove.
First of all, What are the little 1/4 holes that are on the inside top of my stove? Is that where the unburnt fuel is burnt?
Second, I was reading the manual and under the title combustion air it says you either need to have an outside air supply or room air supply.
It's on room air supply right now but this is what gets me.
It says to remove the rear pedestal cover so the firebox can suck air through the pedestal.
The guy didnt remove any cover..............
I dont really have problems starting the stove, should I leave it on or what should i do?
Heres a stupid question too..............
It says for sustained overnight heating, use round unsplit wood. Get wood charred and then set air control to low, this dosent seem to put out much heat.......
Is it kinda the low and slow last longer idea? I mean, I have been burning at 350 and it usually heats up pretty quick. If I set the air controll lower it may dip down to 200 or so but will last longer and keep the room warm longer?
First of all, What are the little 1/4 holes that are on the inside top of my stove? Is that where the unburnt fuel is burnt?
Second, I was reading the manual and under the title combustion air it says you either need to have an outside air supply or room air supply.
It's on room air supply right now but this is what gets me.
It says to remove the rear pedestal cover so the firebox can suck air through the pedestal.
The guy didnt remove any cover..............
I dont really have problems starting the stove, should I leave it on or what should i do?
Heres a stupid question too..............
It says for sustained overnight heating, use round unsplit wood. Get wood charred and then set air control to low, this dosent seem to put out much heat.......
Is it kinda the low and slow last longer idea? I mean, I have been burning at 350 and it usually heats up pretty quick. If I set the air controll lower it may dip down to 200 or so but will last longer and keep the room warm longer?