Review of a Morsø Wood Stove 1440 B

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • We have a Morsø Stove, Model 1440 B. This is our review of it...
    The Pro's:
    + We like the size, its not too big or too small
    + Installing it was straight forward, only took 2 people to lift.
    + With the "air-wash system" & the rotating grate, it is very easy to clean out.
    + It heats our home very well, only stoking it every 1-3 hours depending on the wood you use.
    + The maximum size this stove will take is 10-inches long, we like
    that because its manageable in the woods and easier to prepare.
    + The Morsø Fire Glove & accessories we got with the stove are
    reliable & worth getting.
    + This stove is affordable for it's size and the quality is top notch.
    The Con's:
    -The ventilation system didn't work properly, the fire kept wanting to die.
    The top vent is adjustable, but the bottom vent is not & it was closed.
    In order to fix our problem, we opened the bottom vent by unscrewing it &
    inserting a washer. This made the bottom vent stay slightly open permanently. This fixed the issue and have had no other problems since then.
    Here is the link to get more information about Morsø & this stove:
    morsoe.com/us/...

Комментарии • 10

  • @user-pm1qw9rt4r
    @user-pm1qw9rt4r 5 месяцев назад

    Nice ❤

  • @Idahorusty
    @Idahorusty 9 месяцев назад +1

    Nice stove. How many square feet does your home have and what is the ceiling height?

    • @MountainDesertFarm
      @MountainDesertFarm  9 месяцев назад +2

      Our home is just over 2000 square feet & from floor to ceiling is 8 feet. Hope that helps!

    • @Idahorusty
      @Idahorusty 9 месяцев назад +1

      Wow! Based on Morso's info, I would have guessed your home to be half that. Is this stove your primary heat source? Thanks.

    • @MountainDesertFarm
      @MountainDesertFarm  9 месяцев назад +1

      We treat it as our primary heat source. We do have a central propane furnace system that we have set to a very low setting (62 degrees). We get up at night to stoke the fire so the furnace almost never kicks on.
      We just went through a very cold spell at night (under 20 degrees) for about a week. We kept the stove going 24 hours, the lowest it got in our house was 64 degrees at night. Hope that helps!

    • @siamakga
      @siamakga 2 месяца назад

      @@MountainDesertFarm great video. I've just got the some stove and I appreciate some advice. how often do you empty the ash? do you completely empty the ash? I heard it's good to leave some ash as ash bed but I don't know how you would achieve that.

    • @MountainDesertFarm
      @MountainDesertFarm  2 месяца назад

      @@siamakga Hello! I clean out the ash completely, every time I start up the stove. If there are any coals on top I leave them, but the ash I would recommend cleaning it out and not leaving any in the pan. During the really cold months (when I would burn for a full 24 hours), I would let the fire burn down to coals but not let it go out. Then "with the mitten" or a fire glove, clean out the ash and stoke the fire back up...that would be once every 15-20 hours. Hope that helps!

  • @patrickmcnamara3879
    @patrickmcnamara3879 10 месяцев назад

    You need the bottom vent open to burn anthracite coal It is a multifuel stove - yes ?

    • @MountainDesertFarm
      @MountainDesertFarm  10 месяцев назад

      Per the website, wood is the only fuel recommended. Also, we don't have access to coal.

    • @patrickmcnamara3879
      @patrickmcnamara3879 10 месяцев назад +1

      It is multifuel Ccording to Morso Coal can be burned but you need the Morso diagonal metal coal inserts to help direct the coal to the grate I'm in the heart of Pennsylvania coal country I love this model stove O have a Jotul 602 That can only burn wood This one is cuter and better I want one so i can have two stoves in the cabin