Buying the one that has cheap spare parts is most important. Being independent is the most important thing these days when everyone wants to rob people of service charges?
While cost-effectiveness is a valid concern, it's essential to balance this with other factors such as the overall quality and reliability of the product. Sometimes, opting for cheaper spare parts may compromise the long-term performance and durability of the item. Additionally, being truly independent might involve not just low-cost repairs but also the availability of resources, knowledge, and tools to perform those repairs effectively.
Keep in mind that pellet stoves are VASTLY more complex in function than a typical wood stove. Manufactures are notoriously secretive with repair manuals and schematics (which you WILL need for servicing.) A simple wood stove is typically lacking any electronics, not so with a pellet stove (except for the GW1949). The (electronic) complexity is due to the number of safety features required for operation. I own three pellet stoves and have yet to locate a competent repair tech in my area. This has necessitated my own DIY repair education just to maintain my personal stoves. Also keep in mind that parts are NOT cheap, and are specific to the make and model of stove you own.
I have had a Comfort built for the last 3 years with no problems and I have a solar generator back up for it. Never have to shut it down!! I used to do the firewood and this is way more convenient and very cheap to run!!
Agree, it can be expensive to have someone come out to work on. However, there are not too many things that go bad with pellet stoves and most people can replace these parts by watching videos.
Absolutely! Pellet stoves are generally reliable, and it's great that there are plenty of DIY resources online. Watching videos and learning to replace parts yourself can save a lot of money. It's empowering to be able to tackle some of these repairs independently. 👍@@Mike-v4c5l
Amazing, their target audience must be kindergarteners. I had no idea pellet stoves were introduced some years ago. And teaching me what a pellet stove even is... essential babble. I owe you.
No, pellet stoves are not considered flamers. They burn compressed wood or biomass pellets efficiently, providing a clean and controlled source of heat.
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The first one is not a pellet stove, but a wood stove.
No mention of the UL certified Liberator Rocket heater which is 98% efficient and does not require power to operate and can burn BOTH logs or pellets.
Buying the one that has cheap spare parts is most important. Being independent is the most important thing these days when everyone wants to rob people of service charges?
While cost-effectiveness is a valid concern, it's essential to balance this with other factors such as the overall quality and reliability of the product. Sometimes, opting for cheaper spare parts may compromise the long-term performance and durability of the item. Additionally, being truly independent might involve not just low-cost repairs but also the availability of resources, knowledge, and tools to perform those repairs effectively.
No.1 the lady said in the beginning its ventless. Then at the end she said it has to be vented 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
Common sense, any wood or pellet stove using combustion needs to release CO2
If you don't know how to repair them yourself,run..installers ire crazy priced
Keep in mind that pellet stoves are VASTLY more complex in function than a typical wood stove. Manufactures are notoriously secretive with repair manuals and schematics (which you WILL need for servicing.) A simple wood stove is typically lacking any electronics, not so with a pellet stove (except for the GW1949). The (electronic) complexity is due to the number of safety features required for operation. I own three pellet stoves and have yet to locate a competent repair tech in my area. This has necessitated my own DIY repair education just to maintain my personal stoves. Also keep in mind that parts are NOT cheap, and are specific to the make and model of stove you own.
I have had a Comfort built for the last 3 years with no problems and I have a solar generator back up for it. Never have to shut it down!! I used to do the firewood and this is way more convenient and very cheap to run!!
👏@@markray3263
Agree, it can be expensive to have someone come out to work on. However, there are not too many things that go bad with pellet stoves and most people can replace these parts by watching videos.
Absolutely! Pellet stoves are generally reliable, and it's great that there are plenty of DIY resources online. Watching videos and learning to replace parts yourself can save a lot of money. It's empowering to be able to tackle some of these repairs independently. 👍@@Mike-v4c5l
Amazing, their target audience must be kindergarteners.
I had no idea pellet stoves were introduced some years ago.
And teaching me what a pellet stove even is... essential babble.
I owe you.
Before you get one, check how much it’ll cost to fuel it ! ?…go natural gas if available ! !
That non-electric zig zag stove is so far far away from being “aesthetically appealing,” omg.
It's easy to show new shiny stoves,but when they don't work,you'll be out of business. Piss poor service and piss poor warrenty service.....
These stoves are flamers
No, pellet stoves are not considered flamers. They burn compressed wood or biomass pellets efficiently, providing a clean and controlled source of heat.
After 30 seconds I turned the video off. Between all the pictures of wood stoves and then other photos bouncing in, move on
why are pellet stoves gay now
😝
Why do you have that flag next to 2024? Are you dense?
Are you horrible? Seems like.
I am. What is the flag for. Lol to burn it.
why is that rainbow flag there? WTF!!!!!!