Secondary burn is a primary burn flame lifted above the fuel source. It feeds oxygen above the wood when primary air intake is fully close. The role of this mecanism is to recover fuel that otherwise is wasted to atmosphere. It works by injecting fresh air in hot gases that contains a lot of unburned fuel. The role of the secondary burn is to recover energy without generating more fuel vaporising wood underneath. Cool video! Keep it going!
Thanks for the video. Just bought the same model for my little cabin. Hoping to get it all set up this weekend. Have to make sure I have all the pipe. I am trying to use all new equipment. But shopping for best price. I am replacing a pellet stove that I was just tired of servicing and listening to clank and rattle. Blessings my dude.
Hello, let me explain the secondary reburn real quick, your primary air comes in through the base of the stove up a channel near the front and down the window (keeping the glass clean) and into the seat of the fire, this is adjustable with the air control rod. The secondary reburn is draft dependent, the strong the draft the faster the air (usually stronger draft is created by a hot fire) the secondary air enters from the back of the stove through a small channel, that channel is exposed to the rear fire box (the area where the bricks inside dont touch each other) it then goes through the plentium at the top and comes out the air pipes that you see, this is "boost" air that has been super heated and oxygen rich, it created turbulence and reburns the smoke particles that are coming from the main fire, there is an insulated baffle above those tubes which help keep the heat within the fire box for this effect to occur (temps for secondary reburn are close to 1,250 deg f) Hope that helps explain the system, good luck with the stove.
Thanks for the videos, I just put money down to hold one of these (1 size smaller 1100e ) can you please tell me..... Do you have problems with it smoking into the room at all,? Ive read more than a few complaints on that with US-S. Do you have fire bricks positioned on the floor , as well as the sides. ( I can see you have them on the sides) Thank You again Auto Repair & More
Dave, I'm getting a Pleasant Hearth Model 1800 and the research I've done says if you open the air intakes to Max you shouldn't have a problem with smoke leaking out the front. Key word is : "shouldn't", lol...
I'll have to check about bricks on floor I think so. As far as smoke goes I open air damper at bottom at max open, when building a fire., then lay wood in a pyramid, good clean dry seasoned wood is key. Then close door leave a Crack, I use a propane torch to light through this opening, quickly. then close once going. this helps minimize the smoke.
I'd love to see how the damper adjustment works. Mine gets stuck and is hard to open and close. I have to hit it with my fist to get it to move and am going to have to take it apart to get it working right,
@@autorepairandmore3842 I just got home from work and took the ash pan out and you can see a little slide thats attached to that knob. It moves when you slide it in and out. I sprayed some dollar store brand wd40 on it and slide it.back and forth then done it again about ten minutes later and it's much better. Not perfect but significantly better.
Hello, if you are looking inside stove to the left there is a heavy round plug to remove that will allow ashes to slide down into tray below, I often use a small fireplace shovel that works good too. Thanks for watching stay warm
Just got a US Stove Forester 2000 Sqft from TSC also. I'm putting it in a 900 Sqft bubble insulate metal building which isn't really good insulation hoping its a good size stove to heat it.
I think there's a few variations, they do put out excellent heat though and have performed better than older stoves iv used in the past, thanks for commenting, good luck.
The newer US Stoves are made in china. I recently removed one due to lackluster performance and installed a new Drolet Escape 1500. Made in Canada, real nice heavy iron stove...330lbs.
It does good, depending on how much wood you use and by type, but a few hours minimum, but that varies by outside temperature as well but let's say it's 30 or 20 degrees out a few logs would burn and last a while 3 to 4 hours on a low to medium setting. I hope this helps
Secondary burn is a primary burn flame lifted above the fuel source.
It feeds oxygen above the wood when primary air intake is fully close.
The role of this mecanism is to recover fuel that otherwise is wasted to atmosphere.
It works by injecting fresh air in hot gases that contains a lot of unburned fuel.
The role of the secondary burn is to recover energy without generating more fuel vaporising wood underneath.
Cool video! Keep it going!
Thanks for the knowledge and support.
Same thanks for the knowledge
Thanks for the video. Just bought the same model for my little cabin. Hoping to get it all set up this weekend. Have to make sure I have all the pipe. I am trying to use all new equipment. But shopping for best price. I am replacing a pellet stove that I was just tired of servicing and listening to clank and rattle. Blessings my dude.
Hello, let me explain the secondary reburn real quick, your primary air comes in through the base of the stove up a channel near the front and down the window (keeping the glass clean) and into the seat of the fire, this is adjustable with the air control rod.
The secondary reburn is draft dependent, the strong the draft the faster the air (usually stronger draft is created by a hot fire) the secondary air enters from the back of the stove through a small channel, that channel is exposed to the rear fire box (the area where the bricks inside dont touch each other) it then goes through the plentium at the top and comes out the air pipes that you see, this is "boost" air that has been super heated and oxygen rich, it created turbulence and reburns the smoke particles that are coming from the main fire, there is an insulated baffle above those tubes which help keep the heat within the fire box for this effect to occur (temps for secondary reburn are close to 1,250 deg f) Hope that helps explain the system, good luck with the stove.
Thanks so much😊
When you add a new log open the air intake up for 20 min then shut it down. Do this every time you add a new log and your 2nd burn will dance well
Bro is this Ralphy May talking haha. Good info thanks.
I just bought this stove. I’m new to wood stoves. Do you have the cold airintake installed?
Thanks for the videos, I just put money down to hold one of these (1 size smaller 1100e ) can you please tell me.....
Do you have problems with it smoking into the room at all,? Ive read more than a few complaints on that with US-S.
Do you have fire bricks positioned on the floor , as well as the sides. ( I can see you have them on the sides)
Thank You again Auto Repair & More
Dave, I'm getting a Pleasant Hearth Model 1800 and the research I've done says if you open the air intakes to Max you shouldn't have a problem with smoke leaking out the front. Key word is : "shouldn't", lol...
I'll have to check about bricks on floor I think so. As far as smoke goes I open air damper at bottom at max open, when building a fire., then lay wood in a pyramid, good clean dry seasoned wood is key. Then close door leave a Crack, I use a propane torch to light through this opening, quickly. then close once going. this helps minimize the smoke.
I'd love to see how the damper adjustment works. Mine gets stuck and is hard to open and close. I have to hit it with my fist to get it to move and am going to have to take it apart to get it working right,
Yeah sounds like something is in a bind the metal is. Maybe or the rod is hanging up on something.
@@autorepairandmore3842 I just got home from work and took the ash pan out and you can see a little slide thats attached to that knob. It moves when you slide it in and out. I sprayed some dollar store brand wd40 on it and slide it.back and forth then done it again about ten minutes later and it's much better. Not perfect but significantly better.
Hey we just bought the same stove we had a question about the ash tray how does that work we didn’t see a opening for ashes to fall in the ash tray
Hello, if you are looking inside stove to the left there is a heavy round plug to remove that will allow ashes to slide down into tray below, I often use a small fireplace shovel that works good too. Thanks for watching stay warm
Just got a US Stove Forester 2000 Sqft from TSC also. I'm putting it in a 900 Sqft bubble insulate metal building which isn't really good insulation hoping its a good size stove to heat it.
I think there's a few variations, they do put out excellent heat though and have performed better than older stoves iv used in the past, thanks for commenting, good luck.
That's a nice stove you got
Good test !!!
What model stove is this?
It's a "us stove us2000e-p"
The newer US Stoves are made in china. I recently removed one due to lackluster performance and installed a new Drolet Escape 1500. Made in Canada, real nice heavy iron stove...330lbs.
How many hours it last
It does good, depending on how much wood you use and by type, but a few hours minimum, but that varies by outside temperature as well but let's say it's 30 or 20 degrees out a few logs would burn and last a while 3 to 4 hours on a low to medium setting. I hope this helps
How does it burn for?
how much dos it cost?
$799
Mine does same thing sir. Im over it. Buyer def beware
You're not supposed to fill the firebox with wood above the fire brick.
correct... because the steel will overheat and warp, then youre screwed.
Cast iron, wont warp , it also weighs 400lbs.
Haven't heard of this. Stove has been going strong. Thanks for watching
What model is it and whats the burn times