Pellet Stove Inserts
Don’t buy a pellet stove insert just because you have a spot in your wall to fit it. Examine your wants and needs; maybe a freestanding stove would benefit you and your family more. Most inserts are extremely similar to freestanding models. Instead of ventilation pipes, you use a chimney. The hopper capacities are a bit smaller too. Pellet stove inserts are more economical than gas or electric stoves and give that fireplace look to any room. They also add room to your room by not using up the space required by freestanding models. Fuels are not limited to wood pellets unless you buy a specific wood pellet stove. Corn and multi-fuel pellet inserts are now on the market and available for homes.
Top Pellet Stove Inserts
Whitfield’s Advantage II-T Classic
Because the wood is so condensed, the burning of the pellets is very efficient and consists of low moisture. Because of this, there are less harmful gasses that are released into the air. Others may appreciate that wood pellets are the byproduct and not a primary product that is produced from recycled wood at sawmills and they usually come from sawdust, wood shavings and some forms of nuts. Of course the big advantage of pellet stoves is the costs of fuel. Pellets sell for $3 for 40lbs. Which can last over a period of two days. Try comparing the price of a month's worth of pellets to your power bill, you will see the advantage. |
Dell Point’s Europa 75
This multi-fuel pellet stove received the lowest emissions ratings in EPA history. It burns a wide variety of biomass materials like wood, corn, cherry pits, hulled wheat, waste paper pellets and other. The combination of a 75lb hopper and 34,000 BTU output have a maximum burning time of 72 hours. |
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