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Caboose - A Very Small Wood Burner

The Caboose is an Ecodesign and DEFRA approved log burner, that can burn wood and smokeless fuel. It can hold larger pieces of wood than tiny stoves, and boasts a long burning time and heat output.

The wood stove can be protected by heatshields to meet the requirements of Approved Building Document J which states that wood woodburning stoves should be kept 150mm from combustible surfaces.

Clean Wood

Wood stoves are not only beautiful to look at but they also provide a great source of heating for homes. To ensure that they function smoothly and efficiently, they must be properly maintained. This can be a little difficult particularly when it is keeping the glass clean however a few easy steps can make all the difference.

It is essential to only burn wood that has been seasoned in your wood stove. This means that the wood should be sliced and stored for at minimum a year before being used in order to limit the amount of smoke that is released. Unseasoned indoor wood burner can cause a flue to overheat and lead to a fire that is out of control.

You should also burn clean wood on your wood burning stove. Avoid burning paper and other non-wood products such as plastics or rubber, since they release toxic fumes that are harmful for your health. Avoid burning treated or painted wood either as this can release dangerous chemicals such as arsenic in the air, which is not good for your health.

It is also recommended to clean up the inside of your stove. You can do this easily using a household vacuum cleaner with an attachment for a brush. You can also purchase a variety of cleaners designed specifically to be used on stove glass, however it is important to ensure that the product you select will not void your stove warranty before using it.

Finally, it is important to check regularly the fire rope seals that surround the top and bottom doors of your wood burner. These seals stop smoke or soot from the stove. It is crucial to ensure that they are properly installed and are not worn out.

The last thing you should do is to regularly remove any birds that have a nest of your chimney. Seagulls are a nuisance since they tend to sit on chimneys in the summer. This can cause all sorts of debris to be deposited down the flue and damage your stove. There are many different spikes and bird guards available that can be fitted to your chimney to stop this from happening.

Paper Burning

The right kind of paper won't just start a fire quickly, but can also release dangerous smoke. Some types of paper like glossy magazines or giftwrap contain toxic chemicals that release toxic fumes when burnt. To avoid creating a hazardous environment burning clean papers in your wood burner.

If you have only some pieces of paper to burn, think about using the tub. Place a stack of papers over the tub and ignite the corner. The water will capture any embers that fall and prevent them from catching the trees or grass on fire. If you're worried about the smell, you can put a bowl of baking soda or vinegar around to neutralize it.

Begin with a base of small twigs or newspaper shredded. This will ensure that the newspaper burns properly. Then, add 3-4 medium-sized wood logs to the flame and allow them to start to burn. Then, place the paper on top of the burning tinder. The paper will burn fast and you must watch the fire closely.

It is best wood burning stove to burn your papers outside wood burners on a day when there isn't any wind. A strong gust of wind could blow embers across the grass or onto your home. Inhaling the smoke of burning paper can cause breathing problems.

You can also burn paper on an BBQ grill but it is better to do this if you have only some sheets to burn. If you have a grilling surface, you can remove it and then burn the paper directly on the charcoal.

Before you begin burning paper, ensure that your wood burner is fully functional and that the fire pit has been cleared of twigs, branches, and other flammable materials. In case of an emergency, it's a good idea also to keep a fire extinguisher in the vicinity. Consult with your local authorities and homeowners' association to find out whether it is permitted for you to burn papers outside.

Safety Precautions

Wood burning stoves can be fantastic sources of relaxation and comfort however, only if you use them in a safe manner. It may appear obvious to some however the reality is that a lot of people do not follow basic safety guidelines.

Make sure your stove is properly insulated, and that the flue pipes that go outside are adequately protected. It is also important to ensure that pets and children are kept away from the stove.

Ensure that any paper and trash is not thrown into the fireplace. The fireplace and chimney can overheat if the items are burned. They can also create creosote which is a serious fire hazard that must be cleaned on a regular basis.

Check that the smoke alarms are in good working in good condition and test them regularly. Similarly, it is a good idea to install carbon monoxide detectors, which can save lives and are relatively inexpensive.

Always keep a fire extinguisher at reach in case in the event of an emergency. Always burn only dry, seasoned, and dry logs and never build a stack of logs that is too large. Burning a stack of logs results in incomplete combustion and can increase CO emissions. It is also important to keep an eye on the fire and if it becomes out of control, extinguish it as soon as possible.

After you've used your stove, ensure that the fire has been put out and that all combustible material is removed from the area around the fireboxes as well as flue pipes. The required clearances will vary depending on the model of your stove and how you intend to install the stove in your home.

If you are planning to install your wood stove in a smoke-free zone, look for a DEFRA approved model. These stoves are specifically designed for use in smoke-controlled areas. They are available in a range of sizes and colours. Some models can be customized to suit your decor and have direct air intake designed for improved performance in smoke-controlled zones.

Installation

Wood stoves can be used to heat small areas. They can be used in yurts, sheds, and even cabins. In addition, they create a warm and cozy fire without the need for oil or electricity. To ensure that you are able to correctly install your wood stove, it is essential to follow the manufacturer's installation instructions. These instructions can help you avoid risky problems, and ensure your stove is safe to use.

Before installing your stove, remove the area around it of any materials that could ignite. It is also recommended to leave at minimum 16" between the stove and any walls that are combustible. If you cannot meet these requirements then a stove board or hearth pad can be put in place. This non-combustible mat will come with spacers of 1" to allow the stove stand further away from walls, which can reduce clearance requirements by as much as 66 percent.

To prevent smoke from blowing back into the room, remove any combustible objects such as curtains and furniture. Additionally, you should install a carbon monoxide alarm and smoke alarm in your shed. Lastly, you should ensure that there is adequate ventilation in the shed. It is essential to regularly check your stove for safety.

It is a good option to purchase a wood stove with EPA certification. This certification indicates the stove is more than 75 percent efficient. It means it will capture and convert a greater amount of heat generated by the wood. You should also choose your wood stove according to the recommended heating capacity for the room in which it will be put. This will ensure that you do not risk over-loading your stove, which could cause creosote accumulation and smokeouts.

After you have cleared out the space and removed any combustible materials, you will need to prepare the foundation of your stove. This involves taking out any combustible items and preparing the hearth. It is also important to check any existing vents to ensure they are open and clear. If they are not, you'll need to install new vents.

After you have set up your stove, test its functionality by lighting three or four small fires. This will cure the paint and fire bricks on your stove, and also ensure that you can safely burn a large fire.