20 Things You Must Be Educated About Defra Exempt Stoves
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A DEFRA exempted stove is a multi-fuel or wood-burning stove that has been authorised for burning certain types of fuel, including in smoke control zones. They ensure maximum combustion while reducing the amount of smoke.
Many leading stove manufacturers now offer DEFRA exempted stoves with secondary or tertiary burners that help to reduce emissions and make them more environmentally friendly.
Choosing a Defra-Exempt Stove
When buying a wood burning stove or multi fuel stove, it is crucial to be aware that not all of these kinds of stoves are made equal. There are many factors to consider, ranging from the size to the heat output and whether it is defra-approved.
Defra Approved Stoves are also known as smoke-free stoves and they have been tested to meet the UK government's strict environmental standards. These stoves can be used in smoke-control areas and can burn fuels that normally would not be permitted, like wood.
They are designed to emit less smoke and harmful emissions when burning fuel. This can help protect the environment. They can also help you save on energy costs in a way other types of wood burner or open fires cannot. This is due to the fact that they often offer greater combustion rates, which means that they produce more heat from the same amount of fuel.
The Defra-exempt stoves that we sell are also equipped with secondary and tertiary systems which help to reduce the amount of pollution produced during the combustion of fuel. This means they are also more eco-friendly than other types of wood burning stoves or open fires that aren't DEFRA approved efficient stoves approved and can help to keep your chimney clear for longer.
If you reside in a smoke-free area, it is important that you use a Defra-exempt stove. This will ensure that you don't violate the law and could face a heavy fine. If you do not live in a smoke-free area, we still recommend buying a stove that is Defra-exempt. They use fuels more efficiently and are better for the environment. They will also stop smoke from causing nuisance from entering your home.
We have a great range of wood burning and multi fuel stoves from top manufacturers such as Arada, Burley, Parkray and Stovax all of which are Defra exempt and come in a wide range of styles that will fit your home. If you have any queries about our selection of DEFRA stoves Advantages Approved Stoves then please don't hesitate to contact one of our stove experts.
Stoves that have been approved by Defra to be used in smoke control zones
When looking to purchase a brand new wood burning or multi fuel stove for your home, there are many choices to pick from. Some of these stoves are branded as DEFRA approved or DEFRA exempt. This may sound like an overused term, but it's crucial to be aware that these stoves were developed for use in smoke control areas.
You must purchase a DEFRA-exempt stove if you live in a zone of smoke control to avoid having to pay a fine. The DEFRA (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) has tested this particular stove to ensure it can be used without producing excessive smoke in Smoke Control Areas. The tests are conducted by a certified testing company to ensure that the stoves meet strict requirements set out by the government.
As you can imagine, there is a lot of engineering and design when creating a stove that has been DEFRA approved. The good thing is that you will not really be able to tell the difference between a stove that has been DEFRA exempt and one that is not been. The primary difference is that a model that is DEFRA approved does not emit a lot of smoke and is equipped to use authorized fuels like logs, pellets, Briquettes, etc.
If you reside in a Smoke Control Area or not, purchasing a DEFRA Exempt Stove is a smart choice as they offer an efficient and cleaner burn that will help to reduce your fuel bills. They are also better for your chimney because they stop the accumulation of soot and gritty particles.
The Defra approved stoves made of wood and multi-fuel that we have in our range all satisfy the strict UK legal requirements to obtain this status. This means that they all have a burning rate that is low enough to ensure that they do not produce excessive smoke over an uncontrolled time.
Stoves approved by Defra for smoking-free areas
It is important to know whether you live in a designated smoke control area prior to purchasing a new stove. If you do, it is essential that your stove is DEFRA approved as having a stove that is not approved for use in an area designated as a Smoke Control Area could result in fines.
If you live in a Smoke Control Area it is also essential to use an approved stove when burning wood (and some other authorised fuels). DEFRA is the Department of Environment, Farming and Rural Affairs, and this is the government agency that enforces the Clean Air Act in these areas. Contact your local authority to determine whether your home is in an area designated as a Smoke Control Area.
A DEFRA Approved Stove is one that has passed the government's strict test for emission levels during normal operation. This means the stove has lower emissions, which is more beneficial to both the environment and yourself and is also more efficient when burning wood and other authorised fuels.
You can typically recognize a stove that is DEFRA-approved by the Defra Approved Logo or the SE (smoke exemption) in the title or specifications. The logo is well recognised by the industry and widely adopted so you are likely to find one quickly enough.
Defra approved stoves come with a variety of advantages, including being more efficient than traditional models and being able to slumber burn using less combustion. Some manufacturers offer a 5-year warranty on their stoves.
If your stove is DEFRA approved, you can use it with all kinds. To avoid excessive smoke, only burn firewood with an average moisture of 20% or lower. This can be achieved by using a log supplier who uses the Woodsure Ready to Burn Scheme, or by purchasing firewood at the nearest retailer of timber.
A DEFRA stove will always supply a minimum amount of combustion air to ensure that the fuel is burning properly and efficiently, without releasing excess smoke. This makes it ideal for slumber burning, in which you leave the stove running for a night to let the fuel burn without releasing smoke into the home.
Defra Approved Stoves for Multi-Fuel
When it comes to choosing a wood burning or multi fuel stove for your home, you could be drawn to one that is a DEFRA approved model. Although for many homeowners this may sound like jargon that they don't have to worry about, there is a lot of truth in the fact that DEFRA approved stoves are safer for your chimney and the environment.
Defra approved stoves are constructed to ensure that they do not starve the fire of oxygen during the process of combustion. This is to avoid the fire from producing large amounts of smoke, especially in Smoke Control Areas. Certain stoves can be modified to become Defra certified using the manufacturer's kit. The kit limits the extent to which the air vents are closed during the burning process. If you are someone who tends to load a stove and rest it over night to allow for a longer burning, this is referred to as'slumber burning'. when the stove is being starved of oxygen the flames will burn more slowly and produce more combustibles that are part-burned such as soot and tar that can cause blockages in the flue. A Defra approved stove doesn't sleep, and thus is less likely to release this substance into the atmosphere, it also means that if you switch from solid fuel to smokeless coal to burn overnight, an insignificant amount of air is being delivered so your multi-fuel stove won't burn as slow as a non-approved device.
Stove Supermarket stocks a vast range of DEFRA-approved stoves that are suitable for a variety applications. This includes a traditional stove like our Bassington Eco which has a cast iron structure with a large picture window making it suitable to be used in an inglenook or a fireplace from the past. This stove is DEFRA certified for burning wood in a smoke control zone but it also works with both solid fuel and an array of smokeless coals.

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