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Is Your Wood Stove Certified. A Certified Appliance is a unit which has been tested by a recognized testing facility (Underwriters Laboratories of Canada, Underwriters Laboratories, Warnek Horsey and CSA) and typically have a plate or sticker usually located on rear of appliance listing requirements of installation.
The Pleasant Hearth 1,800 Square Feet Wood Burning Stove, model LWS127201, tops our list for energy efficiency. The features you get for just over $1,000 is what land it on our list. First off, although its emissions are a bit high, at 4.3 g/h, it has an energy efficiency rating of 82%.
Basically, all Blaze King King and Princess model stoves that are non-catalytic are not EPA approved. At the same time, the earliest catalytic models were designed and manufactured and testing for emissions was not required. Therefore, not all catalytic models are EPA approved either.
Both certified and uncertified wood stoves legal in Canada. A classic example of uncertified stoves widely in use today is any antique stove: the antique stoves preceded certification rules bodies. The rules for uncertified appliances in Canada vary from province to province.
All wood stoves certified under the 2015 New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) have been independently tested by an accredited laboratory to meet a particulate emissions limit of no more than 4.5 grams per hour.
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First, the stove has to be HUD-approved for mobile or manufactured homes. In addition, essential steps include using an outside air kit, securing the stove to the floor, and complying with clearance and hearth regulations. Following these guidelines ensures both a cozy ambiance and compliance with safety standards.
While older uncertified stoves release 15 to 30 grams of smoke per hour, new EPA-certified stoves produce no more than 4.5 grams per hour. Look for the EPA certification label on the back of the stove, or check the current list of EPA-certified wood stoves.
It is important to note that Fisher wood stove models manufactured before 1980 do not meet current safety regulations and some insurance companies wont insure a home using one. However, most models manufactured after that date do meet current standards of safety, though not current EPA regulations on pollution.

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