We have been in the stove, chimney and awning business for over 20 years. We have and excellent rating with the Better Business Bureau. We are Master Hearth Professionals, certified by the National Fireplace Institute, the highest level of certification in the hearth industry. Only those who pass a rigorous examination covering important topics like safety and placement, venting requirements, and installation guidelines receive NFI Professional Certification. Only the cream of the crop become Master Hearth Professionals, specializing in Gas, Wood and Pellet Stoves. California State Contractors License # 796976
Stupid question probably but I’m still gonna ask 😂 , how how does the outside of the 3” piping get? I’m overly paranoid and probably overdid the wall thimble but I’m curious about how hot it gets
From my experience, this is not the order of install. Start with the wall thimble and attach the outdoor vertical pipe first, as you're restricted by the bracket depth attached to the house. Work your way back inside and slide the stove onto the adapter. No silicone or screws required for inside. 16 years with no problems and no smoke inside.
Your stove is exactly like mine what is the make and model of yours? And it doesn't say what size gasket you used? Could you provide a link on where you got it because I can't seem to find one that fits this type of door
Thank you for posting this video as i just purchased my new pellet stove and piping kit and i was lost at how the pipe was attached to to the back of the stove since all the other piping interlock with each other
From my experience... the last 3 years of running a pelpro pp130 .... my "through the wall pipe" off the back of my stove .... it fits tight in the first place ... so no paste or screws were used and I've had no issue
@@ericc8895 zero problems at all for me or my father I decided to purchase him one as well... I highly recommend not purchasing the hopper extension tho the unit does not handle the weight well he's had a couple auger jams which ended up leading to a failure of the feed motor this happen twice and has not happen again since he stopped filling the extended hopper so full ...... do you have a pellet stove already??
@@Johndada517 I have never had a pellet stove. Current house has a soap stone wood stove we use as our main source of heat but we have sold this house and moving into our new one in 3 months roughly once the closing is complete. New place has a fireplace insert but we are going to install this pp130b in the dining room and never use the fireplace insert that is in the living room as they are not efficient. I did look at pellet stove inserts but they just cost way to much more money and I cannot justify $2,000 more for one with only a 45 pound hopper.
@@Johndada517 also our new place is roughly 1,857 Square feet and this pellet stove will be used as our main source of heat. Should be plenty big enough for it with no struggles?
@@ericc8895 I just fired up my pp-70 for the first time, did a long heat cycle on high OUTSIDE on the deck to burn off the assembly oils and paints. highly recommend!
I'm replacing the igniter on my 25 year old Breckwell P24 pellet stove. Should the igniter be pushed through the tube/housing until the end touches/stops at the burn pot and makes contact with it?
@@cliffcaron6615 The new gasket on the floor looks like the door gasket, not the glass. Usually, the glass is a self adhesive, like what was shown. She must have been prepping to do the door next. Best regards.
I just had to replace the igniter on my 19 year old Breckwell P2000 insert. This video was helpful, but clearly the stove they demonstrate on is brand new. Not so easy getting the bolts that hold the igniter module in place out on an older stove with just a nut driver. I had to use an impact driver with a very long socket adapter. Also, the igniter would only come out of the igniter module about 2/3 of the way so i had to cut it with a hacksaw. The new one slid in just fine. Hindsight being 20/20, I should have replaced the igniter 2 years ago when my auger motor quit. It's a relatively cheap part and would have saved me the trouble of pulling the stove out of the fireplace a second time.
Thank you! Bought a house that has a Blaze King stove - found the serial number on the back after watching this video! It's ancient! (1999), however Blaze King has the manual on their site!
I had my stove for 15 years and never took the pipes apart, I had a tee with a plug in one end and just ran my brush up from it, and then from the inside of the stove out. I just took them apart to move the stove to a new location and they were still very clean. So you do not have to take them apart.
Good option doing it this way, but I found it was easier to just use a razor blade (in a holder). Fast and easy! Does not hurt or scratch the glass either.
IAM FROM AUSTRALIA I HAVE A AUSSIE MADE COMBUSTION WOOD HEATER THE ROPE I REPLACE IS TIGHT IN THE C CHANNEL DOES NOT NEED GASKET HEAT PROOF GLUE TO HOLD IN PLACE IT HOLDS ITS SELF MAKES IT EASYER TO REPLACE NO GLUE TO SCRAPE OFF GOOD VID THO SOME WOOD HEATERS REQUIRE GLUE AS ITS A LOOSER FIT ROPE
hi aqua fire 1000 ,that is my pellet stove my pelet stove shut down any time stop completely all all all like is no electricity cold working no stop at all for one ,two days or more ,but when i stop it to cleane it and put it on after,now could work for 10 or 30 minutes and full stiop nothing working waiting for 10 minutes and put the reset again ,to worke and can make this operation for 2,or more times is very strange ,no one techniocien hier know what could be the problem ollready 2 technicien came ,nothing nothing just to tell u i change the:thermo couple,the convection motor and the snap disc for the convectuion blower change the blower the one hoo send the air ouside of the house how and what i should to do can u help please? thank u
Thanks, Ashley. This husband did not leave town but he is very inept!!! It's minus eighteen right now in Northern Ontario. My stove is nine years old (Regency) and the seal has never been replaced. It's completely flat. When the door is closed and latched shut, I can see the fire if I look between the seal and the stove. The stove never gets out of control, but I think it's high time I change it!! Thank you for your simple video. Usually, when you're putting on a bonding material, you want it dry. Why moist here?? When I use my wood stove all winter long up here, how often should I be changing my seal??
Thanks Ashley for a nice neat no-fuss video. I noticed my logs were burning a bit fast the last couple of days so checked and the stove rope needs replacing. I've not done that before and the stove is 5 years old! So your tips will be useful.