|
Post by lollygagger on Oct 26, 2017 17:13:16 GMT
All very interesting, I think I'll investigate the other stove tomorrow, it could do with a bit more oomph, maybe it too has a device fitted.
|
|
|
Post by patty on Oct 28, 2017 18:11:56 GMT
I got a rayburn and its got a damper but I dunno how good it is as I don't really bother with it...I open it all up to get it to stay alight and use it it i need to open doors else the place fills with smoke
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 18:21:06 GMT
I put a Rayburn MF in a narrow boat and ran it for several winters in the early 00s. It had a horizontal sliding damper at the base of the flue but it also had a vertical square panel which could be tilted out to allow air into the base of the flue so that the fire could be kept in for long periods on wood. A "dilution" system I think it was called. I also had a Rayburn royale which did not have the dilution lever as it was a solid fuel unit not a multifuel unit.
A bit technical but it makes a difference to the way the stove works.
/anorak off/
|
|
|
Post by lollygagger on Oct 28, 2017 18:27:31 GMT
I put a Rayburn MF in a narrow boat and ran it for several winters in the early 00s. It had a horizontal sliding damper at the base of the flue but it also had a vertical square panel which could be tilted out to allow air into the base of the flue so that the fire could be kept in for long periods on wood. A "dilution" system I think it was called. I also had a Rayburn royale which did not have the dilution lever as it was a solid fuel unit not a multifuel unit. A bit technical but it makes a difference to the way the stove works. /anorak off/ Mine was a Regent.
|
|