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What is the smallest Morso stove?

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What is the smallest Morso stove?

Morso Squirrel Standard stove
Morso Squirrel Standard stove The Morso Squirrel stove is a small stove, one of the smallest in the Morso range. This rugged little stove has sold thousands over the years. The Squirrel is multifuel which means it can burn wood or coal.

Is a Morso Squirrel Defra approved?

The Morso Squirrel 1412 stove is a Defra approved stove and can therefore be used / installed in smokeless zone areas. A classic style with all the following features: radiant heat, airwash system, primary air supply, secondary air supply, tertiary air supply, riddling grate system, ash pan and top or rear flue outlet.

Are Morso stoves Defra approved?

All Morso products are built with a sturdy cast iron or steel body and a high number of them are DEFRA approved and SIA Ecodesign Ready. Morso stoves are reliable and environmentally friendly, making them a great choice for the eco-conscious consumer who is after a high-quality stove with character.

Is a Morso Squirrel multi fuel?

The Morso Squirrel 1410, 1430 & 1435 are multi fuel stoves and therefore can burn both wood and smokeless fuels.

How do you size a wood stove?

What Size Wood Burning Stove Do I Need?

  1. Calculate the cubic space of the room by multiplying the width, height and length.
  2. As a rule of thumb, divide the cubic space by 14 and this will give you a KW output needed for the room.
  3. If your room needs a wood burner between 4-6 KW then you need a small wood burning stove.

What are Morso stoves made of?

Cast Iron Stove
The Original Cast Iron Stove The quintessential wood-burning stove has always been crafted from cast iron, and it’s still the best material for a stove today. Just ask the Danes; they know their wood burners better than anyone. Cast-iron stoves are timeless. Traditional.

How do you light a morso fire?

LIGHTING YOUR STOVE

  1. ARRANGE THE KINDLING. Place approximately 1kg of dry kindling wood on top of the logs.
  2. LIGHT THE KINDLING. Light the paper.
  3. FULLY OPEN THE SECONDARY AIR SUPPLY. The flames work their way slowly downwards from the top.
  4. LEAVE THE STOVE DOOR AJAR.
  5. EMBERS.
  6. RE-FUELLING.
  7. OPTIMAL COMBUSTION.

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