Company Profile
Dongyang Xinze Metal Products Co.,Ltd was established in 2018 in Dongyang City, Zhejiang province, China with the mission to provide non-stick metal bakeware and foldable barbeque grill to worldwide customers through quality manufacturing. Xinze has been delivering their LFGB, FDA approved products worldwide. Xinze values both manpower and automation manufacturing processes at the same time. We produce novelty shapes of bakeware and BBQ grill through experienced manpower processes while leveraging automation processes in stamping and coating to meet high volume demands.
Why Choose Us
High quality
Xinze has been certified by ISO9001, BSCI, SEDEX. The quality set by Xinze has been approved by our worldwide customers.
Rich experience
We produce novelty shapes of bakeware and BBQ grill through experienced manpower processes while leveraging automation processes in stamping and coating to meet high volume demands.
Customized service
Xinze provides OEM and ODM services, from design, prototype, tooling to production, from business inquiry to final shipment, have gained highly recognition from worldwide customers.
After-sale dervice
Professional and thoughtful after -sales team, let you worry about us after -sales Intimate service, strong after -sales team support.
The Fire Wood Camping Tent Stove is an innovative and eco-friendly product that has gained immense popularity in recent times. This stove is not only perfect for campers and adventurers who love the outdoors but also provides a sustainable heating solution for cabins and homes in remote areas.
Camping is a great way to get close to nature, immerse yourself in the wilderness and appreciate the beauty of the great outdoors. If you're an avid camper, you know that one of the most important things to bring with you on a trip is a reliable stove. The Camping Firewood Round Stove is a great stove that is perfect for camping trips and outdoor adventures.
Wood burning stoves have been around for many centuries and are still popular today due to their rustic charm and efficiency. They are a great addition to any home as they are both stylish and practical.
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The Outdoor Rectangular Firewood Stove is the perfect addition to any backyard or outdoor space. It is designed to create a warm and inviting atmosphere, while also providing heat for those chilly evenings.
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What Is Wood Burning Stove
Wood burning stoves are self-contained heating appliances designed to produce indoor heat through wood combustion. Many sizes and styles exist, but the basic principles are always the same. A wood fire is contained in the body of the stove, which is usually made of steel or cast iron. The fire warms the body of the stove, which radiates heat into the surrounding space. Smoke from the fire leaves the building through a pipe (called the flue) that leads to a chimney.
Efficiency
Modern wood burning stoves are very efficient and able to extract the maximum amount of energy from each piece of wood and then transfer the heat into your space. Compared to older wood burning stoves, newer generation stoves produce more heat, require less fire maintenance and produce longer-lasting fires.
Great heat output
Compared to an open fireplace, a wood burning stove puts out a greater amount of heat. The heat from a wood burning stove radiates across a room, so you can feel it further away from the stove than you would if you were heating with a fireplace.
Fewer emissions
Wood stoves harness heat from the wood and gases burning in the firebox. Because of this, burning wood in a modern wood burning stove releases fewer emissions into the environment, making it a more environmentally friendly option.
Great user control
Fireplace fires are not as easy to control as those in a wood burning stove. Being in more control of how efficiently and quickly a fire burns also puts the user in charge of how much heat the fire generates.
Firewood conservation
Because users can create longer-burning fires that burn more efficiently, a wood stove uses less firewood than a fireplace, which reduces the cost of operating the stove and lessens the amount of wood you need to stay warm.
Electricity-free operation
Perhaps one of the best benefits of the wood burning stove is that it doesn' t run on electricity. You can stay warm when the grid is down due to snowstorms and other weather events.
How Does a Wood Burning Stove Work?
All wood burning stoves rely on constant air flow to create combustion and heat. Fresh air is drawn in through adjustable dampers, usually in the stove' s door. This air allows wood inside the stove to burn, because combustion can' t happen without oxygen. Exhaust gases from the fire are then drawn up the chimney, safely leaving the building.
Most modern wood stoves are lined with fire brick to protect their metal bodies from overheating. Many also have specially shaped pieces of sheet steel, called baffles, inside their firebox. The baffles are designed to control and slow the escape of gases through the chimney, retaining warmth longer and improving overall efficiency.
In addition to the adjustable air vents in the front of most stoves, many are also equipped with turn dampers in the indoor portion of the flue pipe that leads to the chimney. Turn dampers are circular discs of metal attached to handles protruding from the pipe. They' re slightly smaller in diameter than the inside of the stovepipe, and they are rotatable. This rotation lets the user slow down or speed up the departure of exhaust gases from the building, allowing more or less heat to be retained.
What to Burn in a Wood Burning Stove
Wood burning stoves aren' t for everyone. If you prefer low to no maintenance heating options where the only homeowner involvement is setting the thermostat and paying your monthly bill, burning wood probably isn' t for you.
If, on the other hand, you like a traditional heating approach that involves some physical work (cutting, splitting and stacking wood), owning a wood stove can be a beautiful thing. Old timers near where I live say that firewood you produce yourself rather than buy warms you three times: Once when you cut and split it, once when you stack it and once more when you burn it. If your home is large with many closed-off rooms, wood heat isn' t the best choice. That' s because wood stoves lack ducts to move warm air around the home. Generally speaking, wood burning stoves suit small to medium-size, open-concept houses best.
There' s more to proper wood stove use then filling it with wood and stepping away. The species and moisture content of your firewood affect your stove' s performance in a big way. All firewood should be stacked in a well-ventilated area for at least a few months after cutting and splitting before you try to burn it. This gives the wood a chance to dry, and makes combustion much cleaner and more efficient. Hardwoods like oak, maple, birch and ash provide the most heat, so if you live somewhere with seriously cold winters stock up on this sort of wood. Softwoods like pine and fir don' t provide as much heat or burn as cleanly because of naturally occurring oils in the fibers, but some folks find them ideal for fall and spring burning when it' s not cold enough to warrant a hardwood fire.
Types of Wood Burning Stove
Catalytic wood burning stoves contain a ceramic honeycomb-shaped component. This piece burns the gases and particles from the wood burning inside the stove. By burning pollutants from the fire, the catalytic stove creates more heat and fewer emissions. The increased efficiency is an attractive advantage for purchasing a catalytic stove. However, catalytic stoves need more frequent maintenance. The catalytic combustion piece (the honeycomb-shaped bit) needs regular inspection and periodic replacement. If the stove is maintained and used properly, the catalytic combustor plate can last around six seasons. To maintain a catalytic wood burning stove, you should clean the catalytic combustor plate once every week or two during the cold season. Be sure to schedule regular stove and chimney inspections, and only burn the proper materials in your stove.
Non-catalytic wood burning stoves are less expensive than catalytic wood burning stoves. They also need less maintenance. Non-catalytic wood burning stoves still have to meet certification requirements. Non-catalytic wood burning stoves produce slightly more emissions than catalytic versions. They are not maintenance-free, either. High heat can do a number on the stove components over the years, so be prepared to have internal parts replaced on occasion.
Factors to Consider When Installing a Wood Burning Stove
Size and location
Room size and stove size are important considerations when purchasing a wood burning stove. If your stove is too big, the room will get too hot. If the stove is too small, you' ll find yourself huddled around the stove and not enjoying any other parts of the room. The location of your wood burning stove is key. It' s best to put the stove in a well-insulated room. This often rules out placing it in the basement, a typically less-insulated area of the home. Place your stove in a room on the main floor of your home. Wood burning stoves work best when placed in the middle of a room since heat will radiate outwards from the stove. Placing a stove in the middle of your living room will obviously affect where you place your furniture. Draw out a plan to make sure your space will be usable when the stove is installed.
Safety considerations
Stove clearance measures the safe distance between a wood burning stove and the floors and walls next to it. Certified stoves meet emissions requirements outlined by the epa. Antique stoves, though beautiful and charming, are unlikely to be certified. It has a label on the back of the stove. The label will tell you when the stove was manufactured and which set of emissions standards it complies with. If you install a wood burning stove in your home, you must have smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors installed. Test them and replace the batteries twice per year.
Additional components
A wood burning stove requires some additional pieces beyond just the stove itself. The wood burning stove heating system also needs a chimney, stovepipe, and protection for your walls and floor.
Chimneys and stovepipes
Chimneys and stovepipes must be properly constructed and maintained for your wood burning stove to operate safely. Hire a professional chimney company to check on an existing system. Plan for annual inspections to make sure everything' s safe. If you don't have a chimney system, you'll need one.
Floor and wall protection
Floor and wall protection keeps your home safe. Noncombustible floor pads keep stray sparks from setting your floor on fire. Install a floor pad level with the surrounding floor to prevent tripping. Noncombustible materials used for floor pads include concrete, slate, ceramic tile, or brick. Walls surrounding a wood burning stove need to be covered with heat shields, usually made of sheet metal.
How to Use a Wood Burning Stove Properly
1.An Insight to how the stove works
It' s a good starting point to understand how your stove operates. Wood burning stoves take a little time and attention to gain the best from them, unlike other home appliances which you can simply set up and forget. To gain the most efficiency from the stove it' s advisable to gain a reasonable understanding on how it all works together. Often the basic perspective is that each unit is little more than just a fire box with a flue outlet. This isn' t wrong except more elements are included; a feed at the base of most units provides the right amount of oxygen to the firebox and feeds the fire, this main chamber is encased in high intensity insulation. This feed is operated by a valve (the air valve) with is fully controllable. A fully open valve means that the maximum amount of oxygen is being supplied for the highest fire, and adversely the more the valve is closed off, the lower the flame will be. Wood burning within the stove must clearly have a place to exhaust in order to stop the fire from completely going out, or smoking up the home, so the chimney flue allows that to happen.
2.Wood types are important
Not all wood is suitable for burning in a wood burning stove. Selecting the correct type of fuel for a wood burning stove is the same as any other home appliance, it needs the correct fuel for the job. This can be a confusing task with so many species of wood available on the market. There is equally confusion over the fact many think it should be easy to simply go out chop down a tree from the garden and get the wood you need. Unfortunately, this is a misconception that many make. Each variety of wood features unique characteristics that can either help or hinder its ability as a great source of fuel. It should be noted that the specific wood variety is also only part of the sourcing of fuel journey, as all firewood must be seasoned for a period of between 12 and 18 months depending on its density and water content.
3.Stacking the Wood
One of the easiest mistakes to make when creating a wood stack inside in readiness to light your stove, is to simply pile the wood as tightly within the unit as possible. In many cases the train of thought is that the more wood in the stove means a better fire, but in reality, this is not the case. Ideally start with just a few logs stacked in a cross pattern in which there is plenty of air flow between each. It' s these spaces which will allow the flames to produce more profitable heat and will allow for longer burn times as well, therefore increasing efficiency of the number of logs you use. Lighting a wood burning stove requires a different technique to the norm; you need to light from the top, so it burns down. This can seem to strange to those who have experience in lighting outdoor fires. In the case of an outdoor fire, wood is stacked with a small area beneath and lit to ignite the fire from inside out. When outside and starting a bonfire this lighting procedure is ideal as it protects the small flame from too much wind while it grows. A wood burning stove, however, is quite a different matter. Simply stack your wood to allow for proper oxygen movement, but lighting should be done from the top of the stack, so embers fall onto the logs below and the intensity takes hold and grows.
Our Factory
Dongyang Xinze Metal Products Co.,Ltd was established in 2018 in Dongyang City, Zhejiang province, China with the mission to provide non-stick metal bakeware and foldable barbeque grill to worldwide customers through quality manufacturing. Xinze has been delivering their LFGB, FDA approved products worldwide. Xinze values both manpower and automation manufacturing processes at the same time. We produce novelty shapes of bakeware and BBQ grill through experienced manpower processes while leveraging automation processes in stamping and coating to meet high volume demands. Xinze expertise in universal design languages and punctuality in correspondence help reduce the communication costs between factory and brands; its long-term partnership with coating suppliers provides practical coating solutions.
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