Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Real Coal Fire
11 Answers
Now I have had all kinds of coal fire settings throughout my life
Electric fire
Real coal fire
Glass fronted coal fire
then Electric which is hardly ever on
I am going to back to the real coal fire (I know it is dirty) but am at home most of the time.
Have called my nephew who is plumber and he is coming up to see me re this.
Also think the last guy who took out the glass fronted one - snipped the dual feed pipe but I will be wanting connected.
Next chimney will be swept and then a nice fireplace. Anybody tell me where I can buy an open fireplace in Northern Ireland (can travel) Thank you
Electric fire
Real coal fire
Glass fronted coal fire
then Electric which is hardly ever on
I am going to back to the real coal fire (I know it is dirty) but am at home most of the time.
Have called my nephew who is plumber and he is coming up to see me re this.
Also think the last guy who took out the glass fronted one - snipped the dual feed pipe but I will be wanting connected.
Next chimney will be swept and then a nice fireplace. Anybody tell me where I can buy an open fireplace in Northern Ireland (can travel) Thank you
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.These are more efficient than coal. My fireplace is just the hole without grate etc. That I burn chopped pallets (free) in but beware where you dump cinders with nails.
http:// www.the gassupe rstore. co.uk/v alor-05 70011-w illow-w ood-bur ning-st ove.htm l#fo_c= 81& fo_k=74 fb6520b 0a38833 615d3c2 6fe5d92 7b& fo_s=gp lauk
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I do agree with Tambo about insets and woodburners.
But, that one in the link is way too cheap in my opinion. Possibly made in China. It's a steel construction rather than cast iron. It really won't last any great length of time.
Also, I doubt if the glass has any "airwash" system. It will likely soot up in no time.
Most of the ones I've been involved with are Scandinavian, or, a very popular make called "Woodwarm". I see Woodwarm Firewiews all over the place. They have the very best patented "airwash" system.
Just something to think about. The wide glass door is pretty close to watching an open fire.
I'm fitting this one in my house right now ..............
http:// www.woo dwarmst oves.co .uk/pro ducts/f ireview -range/ 12kwplu sfirevi ew.ashx
Not cheap, but easier to control, and you can burn coal or any old rubbish ;o)
But, that one in the link is way too cheap in my opinion. Possibly made in China. It's a steel construction rather than cast iron. It really won't last any great length of time.
Also, I doubt if the glass has any "airwash" system. It will likely soot up in no time.
Most of the ones I've been involved with are Scandinavian, or, a very popular make called "Woodwarm". I see Woodwarm Firewiews all over the place. They have the very best patented "airwash" system.
Just something to think about. The wide glass door is pretty close to watching an open fire.
I'm fitting this one in my house right now ..............
http://
Not cheap, but easier to control, and you can burn coal or any old rubbish ;o)
Have just got in - yes builder - there is a very big hole - I have been living there all along - do remember nephews pulling the 3 firebacks out - there are 3 builders around me - in fact neighbour is a builder so he can get me that too.
Did think those firebacks were awfully thick but I guess that makes the fire all the safer. Does it? Then I am wanting a Sophono the crate thing. Think you can get them at end of the Shore Road, Belfast.
Did think those firebacks were awfully thick but I guess that makes the fire all the safer. Does it? Then I am wanting a Sophono the crate thing. Think you can get them at end of the Shore Road, Belfast.