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Morso Woodstove

mikeyc.

Active member
Joined
Feb 8, 2015
Messages
39
Location
Lansdale,PA
Hello,
Having a 24' x 36' pole garage built in two months. Planned on getting a wood stove eventually. My buddy stumbled across this and took some pics but no measurement. About 5' high and 3' wide. Would this be sufficient? He's asking $250.
 

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walrus

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Joined
Nov 12, 2008
Messages
11,679
Location
Maine
Hello,
Having a 24' x 36' pole garage built in two months. Planned on getting a wood stove eventually. My buddy stumbled across this and took some pics but no measurement. About 5' high and 3' wide. Would this be sufficient? He's asking $250.

That depends on insulation, windows, doors etc. Heat load of building. That would heat my 30 by 34 shop but its heavily insulated.
 

DonPowers

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Joined
Dec 7, 2014
Messages
4,398
Location
On The Hair At The End Of The Dog's Tail
You might want to talk to your insurance co regarding a wood stove in your garage. There was a recent thread where the issue was brought up and the National Fire Code was referenced by Mr onetwo, Specifically NFPA sections:

12.2.3 Solid fuel-burning appliances shall not be installed in
any location where gasoline or any other flammable vapors or
gases are present.

12.2.4 Solid fuel-burning appliances shall not be installed in
any garage.

Here is a copy of the 2003 edition of NFPA 211.

http://woodheatstoves.com/free/NFPA211_old.pdf

Here is the link to the other thread.

http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?p=4750232#post4750232
 

lakeroadster

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Joined
Jan 19, 2015
Messages
5,166
Location
Central Colorado
Why would a solid fuel burning appliance be any different than a natural gas or propane burning appliance :headscrat in regard to dangers of being around flammable vapors?

An open flame is an open flame.
 
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DonPowers

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Joined
Dec 7, 2014
Messages
4,398
Location
On The Hair At The End Of The Dog's Tail
Why would a solid fuel burning appliance be any different than a natural gas or propane burning appliance :headscrat in regard to dangers of being around flammable vapors?

An open flame is an open flame.

Oil and gas furnaces typically have a flame sensor that shuts them down if a flame is detected outside of the unit. Can't just turn off solid fuel systems.

I know that lots of people have wood or pellet stoves in their shops. If there is a fire, unless sanctioned by the insurance co, they have an excuse to not pay.
 

NUTTSGT

Super Moderator
Staff member
Joined
Sep 14, 2009
Messages
50,987
Location
Northern Central Ohio
Mikey, if your garage is insulated and you have a simple way to move the air around the garage, I think it's be fine.

I think your biggest issue will be warming the floor. If you don't continually have a fire, the concrete will stay cool. Get the concrete warm and it'll hold the heat, making the garage easier to heat.
 

Highbeam

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Joined
Feb 15, 2011
Messages
2,292
Location
Mt Rainier foothills, WA
Morso is a great brand but that is a very old stove. Morso makes cast iron stoves with cement between the panels so they need to be rebuilt occasionally. Old stoves like that are fine when run hot but are smokers at low throttle and always run dirtier than modern stoves. Use more wood too.

Skip it and get an Englander nc30 from home depot for about 650$.
 
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