Pellet Stove Pro

[...] it is a bit of work to piece together. The post Adding a Motor to a Stove appeared first on Pellet Stove Pro. [...]

[...] longer. The post My Motor Looks Different From What You’re Selling appeared first on Pellet Stove Pro. [...]

[...] on the glass and in the stove. The post Why is the Fan Blade Different? appeared first on Pellet Stove Pro. [...]

[...] use through the entire year. The post Austroflamm Lower Cast Wall Gasket appeared first on Pellet Stove Pro. [...]

[...] of Pellet Stove Igniters. I sell two styles of Pellet Stove Igniters; the first is the Standard Igniter which is the same that came with your stove.  The expected lifespan of a Standard Igniter is [...]

[...] Pellet Stove Igniters are a tricky group of products.  I say this because they are not all built the same and [...]

[...] . On some other models you can access the photo eye from the back of the stove by removing the convection fan. How do I know if my control board is bad? The board is bad and needs to be repaired or [...]

[...] If you have an Austroflamm Wega and the convection fan has gone bad you have probably figured out you can’t get a new fan.  In this video I show how [...]

[...] you will need it plugged in to test.  When it comes to an Exhaust (Combustion fan) or a Convection fan that is not working; you want to determine if the motor has failed or if it’s not getting any [...]

[...] off either the combustion/exhaust fan (fan that blows air out of the chimney) or the convection fan (fan that blows air into the room) doesn’t turn off.  You have to unplug the stove for [...]

[...] What is the best oil to use on pellet stove motors? It seems reasonable that pellet stove motors need to be lubricated periodically. In my experience with pellet stove motors I have come [...]

[...] as some of my friends in Montana do. If the motor is very noisy it is probably going bad.  Pellet Stove Motors are not repairable without some very special expensive equipment.  Oiling them can [...]

[...] last longer and some fail after only a year. The second pellet stove igniter I carry is the Super Igniter.  This igniter has been redesigned to last longer.  There is a lot of technical explanation [...]

[...] service available 24/7. As a result I get to talk to a lot of customers about their Pellet Stoves. When a customer calls me about replacing a motor I very frequently get one of two [...]

[...] The Whitfield Profile 20, 30 and Traditions models work a little differently than most pellet stoves.  The pellet feed and combustion fan speed is regulated by a light sensitive sensor in the [...]

[...] for it to stop and when you plug the stove back in it starts right back up. On most pellet stoves there is a heat sensitive switch called a “Low Limit” Switch that is usually mounted to [...]

[...] the same and they can be unpredictable in how long they last with a few exceptions. The Pellet Stove Igniter used by Quadrafire pellet stoves fails the most frequently of any pellet stove igniter I [...]

[...] experience with pellet stove motors I have come up with another question; should you oil a pellet stove motor? Therefore I propose that it is not a matter of what oil is best but if oiling is best. As [...]

[...] unpredictable in how long they last with a few exceptions. The Pellet Stove Igniter used by Quadrafire pellet stoves fails the most frequently of any pellet stove igniter I know of.  A lot of my [...]