Good point but I've heard others burn it with no problems. Think people are a bit too cautious sometimes. As long as its not used in too much quantities.
@@leeturner1838 Because, when bituminous is added to a stove, it has a delayed burn, in other words it does not immediately start to burn. What it does do, is release a large quantities of thick highly volatile yellowish-grey smoke, which fills up the chimney flue. This is extremely dangerous, as when the smoke reaches a high temperature it can cause an explosive flash. The force of the blast can blow out the stove glass or even blow open the doors of your stove.
A good video for someone who is buying a stove .
Great video, particularly loved the editing and the use of the word 'briquettes' 8^)
Great video and good explanation about the top and bottom air vents and how to use them👍🏻
Very good video. Thanks 👍
My friend your voice is so soothing. Nice vid.
what bout your air controls? u didn't mention them? isn't it a multi fuel stove? primary/secondary air?
Good point but I've heard others burn it with no problems. Think people are a bit too cautious sometimes. As long as its not used in too much quantities.
If I can do this in the house...I can do this in my car right?
What type of coal is this? Anthracite or bituminous?
No, you should never use bituminous coal in a stove.
@@RenaissanceEarCandywhy
@@leeturner1838 Because, when bituminous is added to a stove, it has a delayed burn, in other words it does not immediately start to burn. What it does do, is release a large quantities of thick highly volatile yellowish-grey smoke, which fills up the chimney flue.
This is extremely dangerous, as when the smoke reaches a high temperature it can cause an explosive flash. The force of the blast can blow out the stove glass or even blow open the doors of your stove.
It’s a mixture of bituminous coal petrocoke and anthracite compressed in briquettes
Have you tried housecoal?
Never burn housecoal (Bituminous) in stove. The reason is explained above, but basically it is extremely dangerous.
Thanks for that useful comment. I use smokeless coal on my stove
@@mattseymour8637liar
Don’t don’t don’t bury coal on a stove. You need to burn smokeless coal. Burning normal house coal runs the risk of you blowing the stove up!!
A good video for someone who is buying a stove .
A good video for someone who is buying a stove .
You can say that again
@@stevedunne9131a good video for someone who is buying a stove.
I'm buying a stove. This is a good video for me.