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Defra Approved Back Boiler Stoves

When selecting a new stove, there are many aspects to take into consideration. From the appealing appeal of dual function to the practical issues of installation, safety, and compliance.

Back boiler stoves that are approved by DEFRA are a great solution to these problems. They emit only a tiny amount of smoke because they use the minimum amount of combustion air.

Clean Burn Technology

If you're looking for a clean burning stove with a large firebox that has the ability to heat your home and supply hot water to your radiators, then a defra certified back boiler stove might be just what you are after. These stoves have an integrated steel boiler that is capable of heating the central heating system while the fire is burning within the stove. This is an efficient method to use wood burners.

The majority of our defra-approved back boiler stoves come with a heated, airwash system that helps keep the glass doors clean of soot and ash. The secondary combustion system burns any unburnt particles created during the initial combustion. This helps keep the flue gas clear, which results in more efficient burning and lower cost of fuel.

Certain of our stoves have been independently tested and certified as Defra SE (Smoke Exempt). They achieve this by having an adjustment on the top air vent to prevent you from shutting it all the way which will cut off the oxygen supply to the fire - this causes it to smolder instead of burning cleanly which results in more pollutants being released into the atmosphere.

Another important aspect is the moisture content of your fuel. This could be a major contributor to the amount of smoke released by the stove. We recommend that you burn seasoned, dry wood with a moisture content of less than 20% to ensure your stove is burning as efficiently and as effectively as you can. Most of our Defra-approved stoves have a built-in moisture sensor which will adjust the burning rate when burning wet wood.

Some manufacturers have even gone one step further to improve the efficiency of their stoves, by adding an advanced clean burn system that is controlled by an chrome pull lever at the base of the stove that opens and closes an air vent that draws air into the fire and reburns the initial smoke produced during the initial burning process. Our Defra SE approved ranges are now even more efficient. You could save more money on your energy costs.

Easy to Clean

A defra-approved back boiler allows you to run your central heating and hot water through the same system. This is done by making a loop that connects the other taps on your back-boiler (there typically two) and your hot water tank. Then, you can make use of thermosyphoning to bring heat into your home. This means that your boiler will never run out of hot water because it is fed by the tank.

Clean your stove on a regular basis to maintain its optimal performance. First, ensure that the stove is ice cold. Clean the main body and the doors of the stove with a clean, dry cloth. We recommend using a microfiber cloth, as they are less harsh.

After you have cleaned the stove's interior, it is a good idea to wash the glass. Glass cleaners can be found in a variety of hardware stores and will help remove stubborn marks and stains. It is best to apply the glass cleaner only sparingly, as too much can harm the glass's surface.

Over time the seals that cover the doors of your stove and the glass may begin to weaken. It is important to replace the seals each year to avoid gaps that can allow heat to escape. This can be done using stove rope, which can be found in a majority of hardware stores.

If you own an Eco Design 2022-compliant back boiler on a defra-approved stove the combustion process will be more efficient than with traditional wood-burning stoves. This is because the newest technologies have reduced the amount of part-burned combustibles that release into the atmosphere. Compliant stoves are more environmentally friendly and also cheaper to run.

A back boiler stove is always more expensive than an ordinary multifuel stove because it produces more hot water. It's still a cheap method of heating your home and can be used for central heating and hot-water.

Easy to Install

Boiler stoves are stylish and efficient option that can provide both hot water and heat for your central heating system. A wood burner with a back boiler is different from other multi-fuel stoves that must be connected to gas boilers. It is able to connect directly to the hot water and central heating of your home, removing the need for a separate heating system.

Wood burning stoves that include a back boiler are also a great choice for those looking to be green. They also produce less emissions, as they burn logs or pellets, as opposed to oil or gas heating systems making them an excellent choice for those who are concerned about global warming.

Although many people might be confused about how a wood burning stove with a back boiler functions, the process of installing one is quite simple. The most important thing is to make sure that the stove is installed and connected to your heating system. Therefore, it is best to have the installation carried out by a qualified heating engineer. They can assist you in making sure that the stove is correctly installed and connected to the correct systems, as well as checking that all of the safety features are in place.

Defra Approved Stoves or DEFRA approved British stoves exempt stoves, as they are also called and have been approved by the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs' (DEFRA) standards for Defra Stoves Advantages smoke emission levels. They are allowed to be used in Smoke Control Areas and have been tested and modified to provide a clean burning that can be easily used with wood as well as smokeless fuels.

As as such, DEFRA approved stoves, like the DEFRA Stoves Advantages Exempt Dunsley Yorkshire and our top-selling Hi-Flame Aidan are able to offer a highly efficient burn with very low harmful emissions. They have been tested according to the latest Eco Design regulations that impose limits on the amount of particulate matter as well as NOx, CO2 and organic gases the stove produces in normal operation.

Suitable for Smoke Control Areas

The majority of UK cities and towns are classified as Smoke Control Areas and burning logs on older stoves or open flames can lead to a fine for producing smoke emissions that are nuisance to the public. If you choose the right appliance for your home, back boilers that are Defra-approved stoves will not be subject to these restrictions.

Wood burners exempt from Defra are built with Clean Burn technology, which ensures that fuel is burnt efficiently and Defra Stoves advantages produces little smoke. You can still enjoy a beautiful fireplace if you reside in an area that is smoke-free, however logs are restricted to smokeless mineral fuels.

To meet Defra requirements the stoves are airtight chambers that are precisely controlled for airflow and typically use triple airflow systems to ensure that any combustion byproducts are burnt up before they escape the chimney. This not only helps to prevent any nuisance smoke but also helps to reduce the buildup of soot that can cause obstruction to the flue and decrease the efficiency of gas.

It is essential to buy a Defra-approved, Defra-certified stove from a trusted local retailer that can ensure that the correct size stove is chosen for your space to provide the highest efficiency in heating and is properly installed by a registered HETAS installer. They can also assist in selecting the most suitable chimney liner to ensure a secure and efficient installation. They can also advise on whether your house requires additional ventilation.

Modern DEFRA approved back boiler stoves are a world away from open fires of the past and traditional wood burners and you can expect at least 75% efficiency in heating which not only saves you money but also reduces the environmental impact. Defra approved back boiler stoves can be used in smoke-controlled areas and require at least 6mm stainless twin-wall chimney liner made of steel. This is less expensive than the larger 12mm chimney liners required for Ecodesign stoves.

If you're in doubt as to whether your home is within a smoke control zone, contact your local council, who can provide you with the most recent information. Most reputable stove makers have a Defra-exempt classification in their product line to allow you to determine if these appliances are in the right category.