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Now that's my kind of pain management.

works good but looks like straight logs are the only ones you could use in it. Where I used to work they had a firewood processor made by multitek. It was pretty nice but if you got some crooked stuff in there you would have to always reorganize it to split it, just like he had to shake the...

I also have a 372 but in the older version. I love it and will cut anything pretty quick. The only downfall is it likes to drink a lot. I think the newer ones are a lot better on fuel.

Tarm, Greenwood, AHS Woodgun to name a few. I have a AHS woodgun and love it. It does take some maintenance every couple days to a week but the wood saved in efficiency is worth it to me. Plus i don't have to clean the chimney out because no creosote is produced. Although i do check it about 1 a...

is the idle set a little high maybe? springs could be getting weak in the clutch also just a guess.

Thanks for the review. I wondered about how well they worked.

where is the pump at, in the house or at the wood burner? You could start by building a very very small fire in the wood burner to try to start the thawing process. you can't build a very big fire due to you can't circulate any water yet.

well, if anything else, i think that's a pretty neat setup you got going there. A little time to figure it out it will work ok.

that second picture of the firebox looks to be from the Garn website.

I would put some kind of a vent on it. As others said with the cycling of the cylinder and as the fluid heats up it will expand and will build pressure if not vented.

I went through the same thing with mine, except my basement wall is made of rocks(older house). We just took a piece of terracotta pipe that was a little bigger then the outside of the tee and put the it in the wall. Laid the rocks back around it and put motar on it and let it set up. Then the...

you can go in where the relief valve is, just put a tee so the relief valve is on one leg the side arm goes to another and the other leg goes to the hot water heater. you want to keep the relief valve for safety purposes.

around here it is about $35 per ton and the people we have deliver it can get about 16 ton on a tri-axle.

Mine is the SS version. They do have both carbon and stainless steel models. They explained to me that any piece of stainless in the boiler that smoke would touch or have heat exposed to it, it is bordered by water on the other side. They say this keeps the metal stress to a minimum and less...

this is most likely the case, but it wouldn't hurt to see pictures of it.

try and take some better pictures of the plumbing in the back so we can try to figure it out. there are different ways of hooking them so so that they work.

It's not an outdoor wood burner, but it is a nice indoor wood burner. It's made by Alternate Heating Systems. I can put pretty good sized stuff in it. Nice that you don't have to split it small to fit it through the door. Also heats my domestic hot water and has a oil back up buit into it with...

Here is the unit I have. Just got it and put it in 3 weeks ago. It's the E100 woodgun from Alt. Heating Systems. So far I love it. We'll see how it compares to the old wood boiler this winter.

Yep, already done that. I'm looking for personal experince.

I searched but didn't find to much. Does anyone have any experince with one of these units. I am looking at buying one and want to be rest asured that it is a good unit.