Instructions and advice

On this page you will find good advice and a number of instructions which are useful if you have a wood-burning stove or are considering getting one.

DOP / Ydeevne


Via the link, for the individual model, you will quickly find all applicable Performance / DOP certificates.

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Chimney installation


It is important that you properly familiarise yourself with the appropriate regulations when installing your chimney. 

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Chimney height

It is important to choose the right chimney, so that your stove functions optimally. If there is insufficient airflow in your chimney, this can result in smoke blowback and poor combustion. 

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Good things to know about chimneys

 
A good chimney is required if your wood-burning stove is to have optimum combustion. The most important task of a chimney is drawing draught to ensure optimum combustion in the stove and the ability to draw smoke out through the chimney.

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Combustion issues


Issues with combustion in your stove can be due to a variety of causes. Below you can read about the various causes of combustion issues and what action you can take to get your stove’s combustion back on track.

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Firewood is very important


Ordinary wood from Danish hardwood species makes the best firewood. It burns evenly, produces little smoke, leaving a clean ash that takes up very little space. Pine can also be burnt. 

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Combustion requires oxygen

If your stove is to function optimally, there must be sufficient oxygen in the room in which it stands. This is not normally a problem in older homes which have not had energy-saving upgrades. 

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How to find the right position for a wood-burning stove


A wood-burning stove heats best if it is centrally positioned in the room, so that convection heat can be easily distributed throughout the room. In addition to the convection heat, the front pane of the stove will also radiate plenty of heat.

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How wood-burning stove combustion systems work


A modern wood-burning stove usually has three independent air systems. These air systems feed oxygen to the burning firewood.

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Replacement of wear and tear parts


Every stove has various wear and tear parts that you can reasonably expect to have to replace during the stove’s service life.

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Maintaining your wood-burning stove


We recommend the use of fire-lighters when firing up your wood-burning stove. This ensures a good kindling, as fire-lighters are made to burn clearly and cleanly for a long time. 

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How to use your wood-burning stove – the right way


It is easy to remain on good terms with your neighbours, even if you are burning a lot of wood in your stove. If you are burning wood properly, the smoke from your chimney will be almost invisible and thus be of no nuisance to your neighbours. 

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