Pelpro PP130 Cabinet Pellet Stove

Enjoy efficient, high-tech heating with this Englander Wood-Burning Stove, expertly crafted from solid steel. It burns logs up to 16-inch L and heats up to 1,200 sq. ft., perfect for smaller homes. The high-tech design ensures safe, clean burns, while the specially designed convection channels allow you to use the room air blower for maximum heat transfer. A non-catalytic, refractory-lined firebox delivers efficient operation and clean burning with superior insulation to keep your stove at peak performance all season long.

Heating up to 1,800 sq. ft., this Englander wood-burning stove features a 1.8 cu. ft. firebox that holds logs up to 18 in. long. Stainless-steel tubes and ceramic fiberboard construction help create a clean, hot burn that lasts for hours, keeping your living space warm all season long. A beveled door design with a large door glass makes this stove a perfect fit for any moderately sized home, and its EPA-certified design is also approved for use in mobile homes.

This impressive Multi - Fuel Stove offers an array of heating options by burning corn, wood pellets or cherry pits, making it a versatile alternative fuel burner. The realistic brick - patterned fiberboard in the firebox and decorative cast door provide a certain classic charm, combined with the modern convenience of a user - friendly control panel pre-programmed for different fuels. With a large ash drawer for clean-out, this stove also features the unique, multi-fuel auto-start igniter to light the toughest fuels, including corn. The unit is designed and tested to heat up to 2,200 sq. ft., with a 50 lb. hopper feeding the firebox.

The Defender is a beautiful air tight plate steel wood burning stove with nickel-pewter trim that accents a charcoal black finish. A Heavy cast iron door with air washed ceramic glass allows a magnificent view of the burning fire that will enhance any hearth setting. Here's how it works: The primary air inlet at the front of the stove ignites the wood upon start up. Once burning, the secondary air inlet at the rear of the firebox feeds air to the top of the stove through three (3) ignition tubes directly above the wood. The result is that you have ignition, or fire, at the bottom and at the top of the woodstove which, in effect, consumes the wood. This is a very efficient method of getting the most energy possible out of the wood that you are burning.