Get great home heating and stop paying the high energy bills with this wood burning stove.

• Meets 2020 EPA Standards
• Heat Capacity: 500-1800 Square Feet
• Maximum Output BTU/Hour: 65,000
• Maximum Efficiency: 78%
• Dimensions: 24 7/8"W x 29 1/2"H x 22 3/4"D
• Warranty: Limited Lifetime

This wood stove is engineered, designed, and built with pride in North America's largest wood stove manufacturing facility. This stove burns very efficiently, passing the rigorous 2020 EPA standards, and features a limited lifetime warranty. A simple clean look will compliment any décor. Burning with wood will save on your gas and electric bills. A large ceramic glass window allows you to enjoy the view of the fire.

With 65,000 BTUs and 1,800 square feet of heating capacity this stove will keep your whole home warm and cozy on the coldest days. The 78% efficiency will make sure you get the most out of your wood. You can also choose from our optional accessories to enhance your home heating experience.

Additional Information

• Minimum Hearth Pad Size: 48" x 48"
• Maximum Burn Time: 6 Hours
• Firebox Volume: 1.9 Cubic Feet
• Ideal Firewood Length: 18" (Left To Right)
• Emissions Grams/Hour: 1.26
• Flu Size: 6"
• Weight: 285 Lbs
• Ceramic Glass Size: 15 5/8"W x 9 1/4"H
• Certification: EPA, CSA
• This model IS Mobile Home Approved

WOOD STOVES AND INSERTS

Stoves made to the EPA 2020 standards will be the most efficient, cleanest burning stoves every made. Here's the who, what, where, when, why, and how. Who? All wood stove manufacturers and will have to meet the new standards. All consumers purchasing and installing a new wood stove will have to purchase a 2020 compliant stove. What? This means not only does your stove produce less pollutants, you will get more heat from less wood. The gasses leaving the stove and the small particles that go up your chimney that still have heat value are reignited before leaving the stove. Where? Every state in the US has adopted the new standard. When? Starting January 1st, 2020. Why? Wood stoves are responsible for a relatively large amount of air pollution, especially in northern states where homeowners use their stoves as a primary source of heat. How? There are two ways of of increasing the efficiency of a wood burning stove. The most popular way is by ducting the air in the stove so it is released in specific locations to that the wood and smoke are burned more completely. This is called non-catalytic or clean burning. The second way is with a catalytic converter. When the smoke travels through the converter, it lowers the temperature at which combustion takes place, therefore burning the smoke more completely. Stoves with catalysts typically burn a little more efficiently and require a little more involvement with the use of the stove. Non-catalytic stoves require little to no additional involvement outside of regulating the air feeding the stove.