Operation

Break‐In Fires

•This wood burning unit is constructed of heavy gauge steel and cast iron and is built to last a long time. However, in order to ensure no excessive thermal stresses are induced on the metal during the first fire, three break‐in fires should be burned, each one slightly hotter than the last. These break‐in fires will not only help the stove body acclimate to the high temperatures of the fire, but will also slowly cure the high temperature stove paint, which will ensure the high quality finish lasts for years.

•This stove has a single air control rod which regulates the wood burn rate; when the primary air control slide is pulled all the way out of the unit, the stove will burn more slowly and put out heat over a longer time period. Conversely, when the air control slide is pushed all the way in, the unit will burn more quickly and put out a larger amount of heat over a relatively shorter time period. Do not attempt to modify the range of air control adjustment for any reason.

•The first break‐in fire should be just a large kindling fire, getting the stove to about 300°F as measured by a magnetic thermometer on the right or left side of the stove, above the door. Once this temperature has been reached, allow the fire to die out with the air control open. The second and third break‐in fires should be a bit larger, with some small dry splits added to the kindling load. The temperature goal during these fires is about 350°F – 450°F; don’t let the fire get hotter than that.

Continuous Operation

•After the break‐in fires are complete, this unit is ready for continuous operation. When burning the stove continuously, do not allow ash and coals to accumulate higher than 1.0” below the door opening. Excessive coaling is often a result of burning wood at too high a burn rate, and the coal bed should be allowed to burn down before reloading the stove with fresh wood.

•Combustion air is delivered to the stove at two locations: The majority of the primary combustion air enters the firebox via the air‐wash system which keeps the glass clean and feeds the primary combustion flames on the top surfaces of the wood; some primary combustion air is bled off into the coal bed via bleed holes in the bottom rail of the air‐wash system. Every effort must be taken to maintain the area in front of these holes free of ash.

•When loading the stove for a long term burn, it is most useful to rake a “v” in the center of the coal bed, to allow the primary air bleed holes to push air all the way to the rear of the unit.

•After loading the stove with a full firebox of fresh wood, it is important to operate the unit with the air control in the full open position to properly char the wood load and drive off the initial moisture in the fresh wood. Once the wood has been properly charred and is completely ignited, the air control can then be set to the desired heat output level.

In the event of a creosote or soot fire (chimney fire), close the air control on the

stove, contact the local fire department and get out! Do not throw water on the fire! Contact your local fire authority for more information on how to handle a chimney fire and develop a safe evacuation plan for you and your family in the event of a chimney fire.

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50SVL17, 17VL, 50TVL17 specifications

England's Stove Works is renowned for manufacturing high-quality wood and pellet stoves, and their models 50TVL17, 17VL, and 50SVL17 are excellent representations of their commitment to efficiency, functionality, and design. These stoves are designed to meet various heating needs while promoting sustainability and comfort.

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The 17VL, on the other hand, is known for its compact design and high efficiency, capable of heating areas up to 1,500 square feet. This stove operates with a maximum output of 30,000 BTU, making it suitable for standard-sized rooms. It features a simple and efficient feed system, which not only promotes consistent heat output but also reduces pellet consumption. The 17VL is equipped with a programmable thermostat for precise temperature control, allowing users to set their desired warmth and leave the rest to the stove.

The 50SVL17 is another stellar offering, combining the benefits of both wood and pellet heating. This multi-fuel stove boasts a stunning design that can complement various home decors while providing effective heating solutions. With a robust construction and a 50,000 BTU capacity, it can also heat larger spaces, featuring an adjustable blower for optimal heat distribution. The 50SVL17 focuses on minimizing emissions, leveraging advanced combustion technologies that meet and often exceed environmental regulations.

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