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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
any body know what kind of wood this is
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<blockquote data-quote="JRM" data-source="post: 7962934" data-attributes="member: 182858"><p>Not that they are very popular, but When I got it outdoor forced air stoves were a lot less common than today. This guy is from Ohio and builds them out of his shop. Being he was a small buisiness owner and a face I could actually talk to went a long ways in choosing his stove. Today there are much better options than Hopsco. I had to make improvements to the draft to better control the temperature. The door was poorly insulated so I made improvements there, along with the insulation on the front side unit behind the exterior skin. Functionally speaking The only part I've had to replace is a thermistor, so it's been reliable in that sense. Keeps the house nice and toasty. It can be below zero with the wind blowing and it's a nice 72° inside.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JRM, post: 7962934, member: 182858"] Not that they are very popular, but When I got it outdoor forced air stoves were a lot less common than today. This guy is from Ohio and builds them out of his shop. Being he was a small buisiness owner and a face I could actually talk to went a long ways in choosing his stove. Today there are much better options than Hopsco. I had to make improvements to the draft to better control the temperature. The door was poorly insulated so I made improvements there, along with the insulation on the front side unit behind the exterior skin. Functionally speaking The only part I've had to replace is a thermistor, so it's been reliable in that sense. Keeps the house nice and toasty. It can be below zero with the wind blowing and it's a nice 72° inside. [/QUOTE]
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