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description: Dating > Pellet stove hook up to furnace
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# Pellet stove hook up to furnace

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The homeowner pours pellets into the hopper and tinkers with settings to determine how fast the fuel will burn, and thus how much heat it will throw off. I could be wrong, but I don't think the warm air will be pushed hard enough to travel through a length of duct work. Rather than piping heat to these areas on a regular basis, simply ignite your stove when the need arises. I am installing a new wood add-on stove in the basement and want to hook it in to my forced air furnace duct work to help move the air in the house.\
&#x20;![pellet stove hook up to furnace](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/f1/3d/c1/f13dc137a3fe9fe51b66c20f0103c796.jpg)\


Pellet furnaces and pellet boilers are also available in addition to the decorative stove. The vent can travel out the back of the stove through the wall, making it inconspicuous if not nearly autobus. Napolean Builders This pellet-burning whole-house furnace will heat the entire house just as a conventional forced-air heating system does. It'll always be possible to over fire the stove during low heat demand conditions, wasting fuel. The installer may want to simply poke the vent out a piece, but this may not be safe, and the stove will work better if the vent makes a turn upward and extends above the eaves. Feed a 2-inch-diameter flexible aluminum intake vent through the exterior hole and into the room. If you need to heat two floors, hook the surface difference the lower floor. Your town may have other install requirements and the codes enforcement officer will be able to provide you with this info. Install a code-approved non-combustible hearth pad for the stove to rest on. Wood pellet stoves are a great way to heat your home, and with the print of the sellers on eBay, you can find the right model with the right features to keep your home warm all winter long. Pellets burn very cleanly and create only a layer of fine fly ash as a byproduct of combustion.

The problem you might need to overcome with a pellet stove hooked to the duct is the output temps might be kind of high. Check out the coal stove makers web sites, they can furnace custom ordered with ducting and blowers, and coal stoves put out 90k, hook plus BTU's. Thats a really good point.\
&#x20;![pellet stove hook up to furnace](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rFu8GhkppOs/hqdefault.jpg)\


**Wood Pellet Furnace** - Place the divider in the middle of the vent-pipe outline, then scribe a circle onto the wall.\
&#x20;![pellet stove hook up to furnace](https://image.sportsmansguide.com/adimgs/l/5/588708_ts.jpg)\


Only if the woodstove significantly overheats the room. If the return register is on the floor, then it will draw cool air and circulate it through the house. You would need a return grill at ceiling level above the woodstove, and hope that smoke leakage when the door is opened or the smell of overheated metal and burning dust does not get distributed throughout the house. I am going to have a fossil fuel furnace and I am going to have a woodstove for power outages and to use open like a fireplace. I just wondered if anyone had any experience circulating heat from a woodstove with a furnace fan and ducts. Another option I'm considering is inexpensive through the wall fans. Riversong brings up some good points about air quality and the location of the return ducts. I've been using my heat-pump air handler to circulate warm air from my wood stove throughout my house for years. It definitely makes a difference and I recommend it. It won't equalize the heat, the living room is still much warmer than the bedrooms, but it warms the bedrooms a lot more than they would be without the blower running and it helps keep the living room from over-heating which is an issue in this well-insulated home. However, if your duct work is outside the heated envelope then you definitely don't want to do this and if you need a humidifier your house is too drafty and you need a blower door and duct blaster test. You don't mention what climate zone or geographic area you're in. Many quality woodstoves have glass doors to offer the aesthetics of an open burn without the efficiency liability. Increasing the flue gas volume with open doors will also increase infiltration and contribute to dry house syndrome. Will, the answer to your question is yes. I've done this many times and it can work fine. First, if your stove is equipped for it, you should install a direct combustion air duct. The return air intake grill to the furnace should be located at the ceiling or ridge in the room with the woodstove, and the blower in the furnace wired to a separate thermostat to turn on with a temperature rise above some temperature, say 75 degrees. This will distribute the air to all zones on the supply side of the furnace, and will also filter and humidify the air to some degree. Use the best filters you can and make sure the woodstove is working properly to minimize smoke and fumes. Consider installing a smoke detector in this room and also a line voltage cooling stat at the ridge set at a high temperature to shut the furnace blower off in case of a fire. I am involved in a Design Build project in Michigan and we are looking at incorporating this concept as part of an overall energy reduction strategy. Our client also expressed an interest in this idea so in the event of an extened balck out condition he will have heat. The problem with this concept is that if we loose power from the grid, we loose our HVAC system unless we have a PV non grid connected to run the furnace....
