Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
My other Sig is a Steyr. |
So how much would it cost to have an ash door added to your current fireplace? | |||
|
Smarter than the average bear |
My current fireplace has an ash door outside, and I love it. But moving in a month, hence the question. New fireplace is on interior wall, so exterior ash door not possible. Thanks to all for the suggestions. I will consider a vacuum, but I think a metal pale is probably what I’ll try to use. | |||
|
Non-Miscreant |
SuperSOG's question wast the first thing that came to mind. OK, for the first few years after we built this house we had a fire every night. It was nice. But after about 5 years we decided to have the chimney cleaned. The first thing the guy said was "you guys like your fires, don't you". I used too much wood and it got too hot. Cracked the back of the insert. We had it replaced by an independent guy who was cheap and did what I think was a good job. I'm kind of amused at the folks who are afraid to shovel their ashes. Sure, the next morning I can see them still smoldering, but a few days later I can't see a problem. I'm not that tidy and don't see a reason to get every last ash. Especially when I plan on having a fire in the evening. Getting most is good enough. Unhappy ammo seeker | |||
|
Staring back from the abyss |
Mine has a grate on the bottom and ash will drop down into a metal tray underneath. I can just slide that out whenever and dump it outside. I also just use a small shovel and a 5-gallon bucket when there gets to be a bunch in there. ________________________________________________________ "Great danger lies in the notion that we can reason with evil." Doug Patton. | |||
|
Only the strong survive |
Fireplaces are very inefficient. Get a fireplace insert that has an ash tray, a blower and is 70 percent efficient. I can heat my house with the Sierra Diplomat. 41 | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata | Page 1 2 |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |