Defra Approved Back Boiler Stoves

There are many things to consider when choosing the best stove for your home. From the enticing appeal of dual-functionality to practical concerns of installation, compliance and safety.

DEFRA approved back boiler stoves offer an ideal solution to these issues. They produce very little smoke since they use the absolute minimum amount combustion air.

Clean Burn Technology

A back boiler stove that is defra-approved is a great option if you want a clean burning stove that can provide heat to your home and provide hot water to your radiators. These stoves have an integrated steel boiler that is capable of heating your central heating system while the fire burns within the stove, this means it's a more efficient method of using wood burners.

Most of our defra-approved back boiler stoves come with a heated, airwash system that helps keep the glass doors free of ash and soot. The secondary combustion system burns any particles that were not burned during the initial burning. This helps keep the flue gas clean, which results in more efficient burning process and lower fuel costs.

Some of our stoves are cleaner than this and have been independently tested to meet the latest, stricter DEFRA emissions standards to be Defra SE (Smoke Exempt) approved. They achieve this by having an adjustment on the top air vent to prevent you from shutting it all the way that would shut off the oxygen supply to the fire. This causes it to smolder instead of burning cleanly which results in more pollutants being released into the atmosphere.

The moisture content of the fuel can also be a significant factor in the amount of smoke that is emitted from the stove. We recommend burning only dried, seasoned wood with at least 20 percent to ensure that your stove burns as efficiently and effectively as it can. The majority of our approved Defra stoves are equipped with a moisture sensor that can adjust the burning rate when you use wet wood.

Some manufacturers have gone a step further to improve efficiency by adding a secondary clean burn system. This is controlled by a chrome lever on the lower part of the stove. It opens and closes an air vent that draws the air over the fire, while reburning smoke produced by the initial burning process. Our Defra SE approved ranges are now even more efficient. You can save money on your energy costs.

Easy to Clean

A defra-approved back boiler allows you to run your central heating and hot water from the same system. This can be achieved by connecting a loop from the other taps on the back boiler (there typically are two) to your hot water tank then using thermosyphoning to bring the heat into your home. This will also ensure that your boiler will never run out of hot water because it will be supplied from the tank.

To maintain your stove at its optimum level of performance, you must keep it clean regularly. To begin, make sure the stove is cold. Then, wipe down the main body and door of the stove with a clean cloth. We recommend using a microfiber towel because they are less rough.

It is a good idea, after wiping down the interior of your stove, to clean the glass. Glass cleaners are available at most hardware stores and can help remove stubborn stains and marks. Glass cleaner should be used sparingly because too much could cause damage to glass surfaces.

As time passes, the seals around the glass of your stove's and doors can start to wear out. This can lead to gaps that could leak heat and cause heat loss, which is why it is essential to replace the seals at least once each year. Depending on the model you select it is possible to do this quickly and easily with stove rope which is available at the majority of hardware stores.

If you own a defra approved stove with an Eco Design 2022 compliant back boiler and the combustion process is more efficient than traditional wood burning stoves. Modern technology has made it possible to reduce the amount of combustibles released into air. Stoves that are compliant are more environment efficient and are also less expensive to run.

A back boiler stove will always be more expensive than a standard multifuel stove because it produces more hot water. It's still a cheap way to heat your house, as it can be used for central heating as well as hot-water.

Easy to Install

Boiler stoves can be utilized to provide heat for the room and hot water to your central heating system, which makes them a fashionable work horse that could be an efficient and economical option. Unlike other multi-fuel stoves, that require connection to an existing gas boiler, wood burners with back boiler can connect directly to your main hot water supply and central heating source and eliminate the need for a secondary heating system.

Wood burning stoves with back boilers are a great choice for those who wish to be eco-friendly. They also produce fewer emissions due to the fact that they burn wood or pellets, as opposed to gas or oil heating systems making them an excellent option for those concerned about global warming.

Although many people might be confused about how a wood-burning stove with a back boiler works, the process of installing one is relatively simple. It is crucial to ensure that the stove is installed correctly and is connected to your heating system. This should be done by a qualified heating technician. They can ensure that your stove is set up correctly and is connected to the correct systems. They can also ensure that all safety devices are installed.

Defra Approved Stoves, also known as Defra exempt stoves, as they are referred to, have met the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs' (DEFRA) requirements regarding smoke emission levels. They can be used in Smoke Control Areas. They have been modified and tested to ensure that they create the most Efficient Eco Design: Portable 5KW Stove burn and can be used with smokeless or wood fuels.

As such, DEFRA approved stoves, such as the Defra Exempt Dunsley Yorkshire and our top-selling Hi-Flame Aidan are able to offer a highly efficient burn with very low harmful emissions. They have been tested according to the new Eco-Design regulations which set limits on the amount of particulate matter (PM) as well as CO2, NOx, and organic gases a stove can emit in normal operation.

Smoke Control Areas Suitable

The majority of UK cities and towns are classified as Smoke Control Areas and burning logs on older stoves or open flames can result in a fine for creating nuisance smoke emissions. If you decide to choose the right appliance for your home, Defra-approved back boiler stoves will not be subject to these restrictions.

The Defra exempt wood burners are designed to make use of Clean Burn technology which ensures that the fuel used is burnt efficiently with minimal smoke production. You can still enjoy a stunning fireplace if you live in an area that is smoke-free, however logs are restricted to mineral fuels that are smoke-free.

To be in compliance with order DEFRA stoves online requirements, these stoves feature airtight chambers for precisely controlled airflow. They usually use triple airflow systems to ensure that combustion byproducts are able to be burned before they escape the chimney. This helps to reduce nuisance smoke and minimizes the accumulation of soot which could block the flue or reduce gas efficiency.

It is crucial to purchase a Defra-approved stove from an Expert Local retailer who can ensure the correct size stove is chosen for your home to ensure maximum heating efficiency and is installed correctly by a HETAS-registered installer. They can also assist in selecting the most suitable type of chimney liner to ensure a secure and efficient installation. They will also provide advice on whether your home requires any additional ventilation.

Modern DEFRA approved back boiler stoves are a far cry from traditional open fires and traditional wood burners, and you are guaranteed a minimum of 75% heat efficiency that will not only save your money, but also reduce the environmental impact. DEFRA approved wood burning stoves approved back boiler stoves can be used in smoke-controlled areas and require at least 6mm stainless twin-wall chimney liner made of steel. This is cheaper than the more substantial 12mm liners required for Ecodesign stoves.

If you have any doubts about whether your property falls in a smoke-control zone you can inquire with your local council. They'll be able to provide you with the most current information. The majority of reputable stove manufacturers have a Defra-exempt classification in their product line to help you to determine if these appliances are in the right category.

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