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The oven's internal dimensions are W 11-1/8″ x D 10-1/2″ x H 12″. Hope that helps!

Thanks for your confidence in us! The new oven that allows for a rear exit on the stove (the oven is no longer part of the flue) was just released for purchase in June and we expect to be shipping them in September.

We understand! The 5kW stove is significantly bigger than the Grizzly so if the cubic is meeting your heating needs, the combo would have probably been too much heat for you. It's great to have an oven option but not super helpful if it makes your space 90F.

We hope to have them available when the ovens arrive!

And does the 4kw have one yet? 😊

@@marlakbaum4914 we don't have plans to make an oven for the smaller 3kW and 4kW stoves. As you can see in the video, the wiggle room around the cooking tools is already very minimal so an even smaller oven would not be compatible with typical cooking needs. You can still cook on top of the 3kW and 4kW stoves and we have a small 9" dutch oven available that can be placed on top for light baking if you have a rear exit. Feel free to email us at Support@TinyWoodStove.com for further questions.

This is the 5kW CookStove Combo found here: www.tinywoodstove.com/product/dwarf-cookstove/ You can also use the Dwarf 5kW wood stove without the oven if you don't have a baking need.

The Lite version doesn't have the bells and whistles of the Standard so the standard heat shield we make won't work with the Lite. You can see how other DIY heat shields can be made and their clearance reductions here: www.tinywoodstove.com/how-to-build-heat-shields-for-wood-stoves/

We don't have a video of the entire overnight burn but the multiple air controls give you full control over how low you wish to burn the stove. If you're in the Idaho area, send us an email and we can schedule a time for you to come by.

We've been focusing our efforts on bringing a new composting toilet to market and getting the re-design of our Oven finalized and available so haven't made much progress on the gas stove lately. We hope to be able to dedicate more time to the project later this year. Currently our rough estimate for bringing this to market would be 2025.

3" pipe can require more frequent cleanings so it's not that odd to hear you had to clean it after a few months of use. It might help to get a flue thermometer to ensure you're burns are landing within the optimal range for your Cubic stove (typically in the 300-500 range).

Yes, it keeps them upright and orderly so you can make multiple chops without having to reset each chunk of wood every time you split it.

That's another great option!

Wood stove flues aren't air-sealed because they operate on a natural draft as opposed to forced-air systems like propane and pellet stoves. Customers seal the penetration with a silicone boot to keep the weather out but there is no need to 'air-seal' a wood stove or woodstove flue system.

@@tinywoodstove what do you mean? I'm talking about air sealing it in the attic.

We haven't documented the flue temps just experimented with how long of a burn we can achieve. Typically, we try to keep flue temps around 400-500 at the beginning of the burn but it obviously decreases as the burn continues.

The Dwarf 3kW burns chunks of wood 6-8", the 4kW 8-10", and the 5kW 10-12". That does mean you have to cut standard logs in half, but it's worth it to us to have a stove that isn't oversized for the space!

@@tinywoodstove Thanks!

We'd be happy to help with your heating needs! The volume of your space, insulation, and winter temps will determine your heating needs. You can use our Stove Size Calculator on our website or you can email this information to Support@TinyWoodStove.com and we can help not only size the stove but also help design a flue system for you.

@@tinywoodstove wow thank you I will be looking into it more

That depends on your setup and the size of stove you have. Your Tiny Wood Stove comes with instructions on how to determine the size, or just send us an email at support@tinywoodstove.com so our stove experts can take a look at your setup and let you know what size hole you need 🙂🔥

Every house is different due to climate, insulation, setup and backup heat options. To find out which stove works best for your specific setup you can try our BTU calculator here: tinywoodstove.com/btu You can send the results directly to our team of Tiny Wood Stove specialists to discuss them and figure out a setup for your home 🔥

Hi Mike! Yes you can, with the rear exit and wall exit kit. You can find them in our shop, and you can design your setup with our friendly flue robot Floo (and send us the results automatically so the humans can take a look and help you with your design). Here's the link: www.tinywoodstove.com/floo/

That's a great question! Our Dwarf Stoves have three separate air controls built into the stove itself so that is how we control the rate of burn as opposed to a damper in the flue itself. We restrict the air coming in, instead of restricting the flue gasses going out. Let us know if you have any other questions!

You can give it a try but we prefer the more rigid brushes like the one used in our video and available on our website. Typically, the dryer vent brushes are not as heavy-duty as those intended for wood stove use.

We try to avoid square footage ratings on our stoves. You ideally want to look at the volume of your space (HxWxL), the insulation level, and temp rise (outside temps v. Inside temps). A 300-square-foot space in Texas would only need a fraction of the stove that same size space would need in Montana. All that to be said, we're hoping to have our larger version of the gas stove in the 4kW range and the smaller in the 2kW range. You can take a look at our BTU Calculator to get an idea of where you might fall for your space. www.tinywoodstove.com/btu/

Great observation! Yes, the Dwarf 4kw used to have only one air control back in the days. We've since improved the design and burn efficiency by adding a second air control🔥

Wohoo!🔥

We don't do installations but the stove will be easy enough for any DIYer. You can also reach out to local gas/fireplace installers in your area to inquire about their ability to install the stove.

A masonry chimney and 35' of flue can present some unique issues so it would be best to send us an email at Support@TinyWoodStove.com. That way we can discuss in more detail the various things we'll want to account for with a setup of that nature. Thanks!

​@@tinywoodstoveemail sent!!! Thank you guys!

small footprint, strong output! 🔥💪

Glad it helped!

Let us know if you have any questions! 🔥

Glad it was helpful!

We're working on it! We'll send an update with the newsletter soon, did you sign up? www.tinywoodstove.com/product/dwarf-cookstove/ 🔥

Our 5kW stove that will be compatible with the oven has a round flange. You'll want to have the flue connect to the back of the stove so the oven can be added on top later. Hope that helps.

That basket is a great idea, but did you see our Sauna setups? www.tinywoodstove.com/hugothebiggreenvan-overland-sauna-trailer-2/

Angie, I apologize for the confusion and I understand your concern about where your product is. Your order was packed and a label was created on Thursday the 8th. Our warehouse is closed on Fridays so your order was picked up by UPS yesterday, Monday the 12th. It is on its way now as I mentioned in the email to you. Feel free to email me if you have any more questions!

@@thronecompostingtoilet Thank you so much. I appreciate your great customer service.

Oh no! The urine and solids are two completely different containers so I'm not sure how one would get into the other. If you would send us an email at Support@ThroneCompostingToilet.com, we'd love to hear more about the issue, see some pictures, and help troubleshoot the issue.

🙌

David- Gasket rope is held in place with gasket cement so I would try to scrape out the old stuff where the rope keeps falling out, wet the groove with a little water, squeeze some gasket cement on the door, and then press/hold the gasket rope in place until it holds. The gasket cement will then harden on the next fire as it heats up hopefully holding it in place.