Jacob
What goes around comes around.
I used to think they couldn't possibly do anything but it seems that later ones are effective.
There's dozens of options.
Any recommendations?
There's dozens of options.
Any recommendations?
Interesting, I'd always heard they were useless. Where are you getting your information from?I used to think they couldn't possibly do anything but it seems that later ones are effective.
There's dozens of options.
Any recommendations?
From some smooth talking adverts! But they look more credible than earlier ones did.Interesting, I'd always heard they were useless. Where are you getting your information from?
I'm not saying they are useless - that's just what I read/heard. Like anything these days, it's hard to get a proper scientific answer. I'd dearly love the R4 Sliced Bread program to do an episode on stovetop fans.From some smooth talking adverts! But they look more credible than earlier ones did.
Maybe I won't bother
Actually it could in theory, in that cooler air drawn past the hot surfaces will take more heat, resulting in cooling what goes up the flue to some extent. Perhaps.My son has one, it does not increase the output, it can't (basic laws of physics).
It's the circulation I wondered about. Mine's in an alcove - the old fireplace.His stove is in an alcove, what it does do is help with circulating the heat around the room.
No idea which particular model, but it would have been from Amazon.
As well as blowing it all over the room.They're damned good at collecting dust...
Also have an eco fan on our wood stove, works fine. In my shop I have a 3 speed fan behind the wood stove which pushes warm air. Very essential for heating a large shop.A stove top fan in our living room (5kw stove) allows the heat to travel enough to warm up the hallway, kitchen & bathroom. It's free convection.
what make / model ?A stove top fan in our living room
er ....come to think it's obvious - fanning air past will pick up heat and take it into the room, whilst cooling the stove itself and the heat lost up the flue. Just depends on how effective it is. Early ones were not.Actually it could in theory, in that cooler air drawn past the hot surfaces will take more heat, resulting in cooling what goes up the flue to some extent. Perhaps.
Enter your email address to join: