When initially starting a
cold stove, a medium to high firing rate must be maintained for 20 to 30
minutes. This will allow the stove, the catalytic combustor and the fuel to
stabilize at a proper operating temperature.
Even though temperature can reach 600 F. within a few minutes after the fire has started, if the fire is turned down too soon to a low burning condition, it will result in the fire and/or the catalytic combustor going out.
At the end of a burn cycle, it’s possible that the amount of burning charcoal remaining might not provide sufficient temperature or fuel for the catalyst to stay lit.
During the refueling of a hot stove that has an internal temperature below 500 F., it is best to fire the stove up for 10 to 15 minutes to ensure sufficient temperature and proper amounts of volatile gases for the catalyst to operate well and efficiently.
However, when refueling a hot stove that has an internal temperature above 500 F., no re-firing is necessary.
Even though temperature can reach 600 F. within a few minutes after the fire has started, if the fire is turned down too soon to a low burning condition, it will result in the fire and/or the catalytic combustor going out.
At the end of a burn cycle, it’s possible that the amount of burning charcoal remaining might not provide sufficient temperature or fuel for the catalyst to stay lit.
During the refueling of a hot stove that has an internal temperature below 500 F., it is best to fire the stove up for 10 to 15 minutes to ensure sufficient temperature and proper amounts of volatile gases for the catalyst to operate well and efficiently.
However, when refueling a hot stove that has an internal temperature above 500 F., no re-firing is necessary.
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