Specifications
Specification | PI1010A |
| |
Minimum heat output | 6,200 Btu/hr | ||
Maximum heat output | 38,500 Btu/hr | ||
Overall efficiency, weighted average Method, | 81 | 1/2% |
|
Wood capacity (approximate) |
|
|
|
White oak | 60 lbs. | ||
Fir | 40 lbs. | ||
Recommended wood length | 15 | - 16 inches | |
Total weight, with firebrick | 325 lbs. | ||
Overall Height and Width, (including shroud) | 28 | 3/4 inches x 43 1/4 inches | |
Width of firebox enclosure (behind shroud) | 25 inches | ||
Width of Fan housing to Thermostat housing | 34 inches | ||
Overall Depth, | 25 | 1/2 inches | |
Overall Height | 23 inches | ||
Distance from shroud front to flue collar | 6 inches | ||
Minimum size floor protector (in Canada) | 31 | 1/4 inches x 41 inches | |
Minimum size floor protector (in USA) | 29 | 1/4 inches x 41 inches | |
Door opening width | 16 | 3/8 inches | |
Door opening height | 8 3/16 inches | ||
Flue size, diameter | 6 inches | ||
Expected Burn Time (Low Setting) | 20+ hours | ||
Combustion Chamber Cu. Ft. | 2.85 |
| |
Emissions (Weighted Average EPA) | 2.0G | ||
Minimum Fireplace Opening Size | 25 | 1/2” (w) x 23 1/2” (h) x 13”(d) | |
Door glass Corning, Pyroceram II, Clear View Plus ™ 5 mm thick or equivalent 10 1/4 x 15 3/4 inches
Minimum chimney
The Facts On BTU’s:
There are only two rating methods that mean something to you the consumer. The first is the Btu output that is achieved during EPA testing. This testing is quite complicated and costly milled woods are burned. This is a standard for all manufacturer testing and is not intended to provide consumers with a model for how a stove will burn in their home. The second method that counts is what Blaze King refers to as the “Real World” method . These btu’s are achieved during in house testing using the same thing a consumer burns, split, dry, cordwood. In our tests, we use fir. The “Real World” btu’s listed are what the average consumer can expect to achieve, with slight variations depending upon geographical location, type of wood, elevation and the amount of fuel added. Higher btu’s are possible. If you were to stand in front of your stove and frequently add fuel, burn the unit on high and have optimal conditions, the PI1010 could produce as high as 87,500 btu’s. However, maximum btu’s would only be achievable at certain “peak” times during the burn. Blaze King does not wish to mislead you so we give you all the facts.
Btu Ratings | PI1010A |
Average EPA Test Fuel (Low Burn) | 10,633 Btu/hr |
Average EPA Test Fuel (High Burn) | 35,767 Btu/hr |
Average Real World Btu’s (Low Burn) | 6,200 Btu/hr |
Average Real World Btu’s (High Burn) | 38,500 Btu/hr |
Tested and listed to U.L. 1482 and ULC 628 by
Certified to comply with July 1990 particulate emissions standards of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Page 14 | DATE PRINTED: 2/8/05 | Revision Date: 02/01/05 |
