Fireplace Fans for Wood Stoves - Silent Operation - Wood Burner/Fireplace - Eco-Friendly and Efficient Heat

The thermoelectric module acts as a small generator to power the fan motor. No batteries or electricity are needed. Improved hot air circulation for greater comfort and reduced wood consumption in your stove. Automatic: leveling technology, faster speed, larger air volume. The heat-powered stove fan is designed for hot air from wood/coal or pellet combustion. It efficiently circulates hot air throughout the house. Safe: The stove is made of anodized aluminum, capable of withstanding high temperatures, with no deformation or discoloration, even after prolonged operation at high temperatures.

New design, bigger, quieter. You won't even know the stove fan is there, but you'll feel the warmth. You'll enjoy the warm air in a calm and comfortable environment.

Longer, there is a bimetallic safety device in the fan base. If the temperature rises by approximately 300°C, the safety device gently lifts the front of the fan to protect the motor and the motor.

 

Log Burner Fan - Ideal for Wood Stoves/Log Burners/Fireplaces

This log burner-powered stove fan requires no electricity or batteries to operate. It increases stove efficiency and circulates warm air throughout the room. This wood stove fan operates at less than 25dB of noise.

Heat-Powered Stove Fan

The stove fan does not require electricity or batteries to operate; it uses the heat from your stove to power the fan and efficiently disperses the heat around your room. The operating temperature of this wood stove fan is 85 to 350°C. It starts to rotate when the temperature reaches approximately 55°C and operates most efficiently when the temperature reaches approximately 200 to 300°C. Please avoid using the fan continuously at high temperatures for extended periods. Please note that its operating efficiency will vary depending on the temperature of your stove.  

Better heat distribution

Without a wood stove fan, a lot of the heat generated by a stove is lost when the air rises directly vertically.

With a stove fan, the hot air fills the entire room horizontally, as opposed to the area directly between the stove and the ceiling.