When should the fireplace fuel be changed

Fuel burnt out

When it is obvious that the fuel is almost completely burned and the flame is weak or about to go out, it needs to be replaced.

Insufficient heat output

If you feel that the indoor temperature is no longer rising and the heat provided by the fireplace has decreased significantly, it may be that the fuel combustion efficiency has decreased and new fuel needs to be replaced.

Combustion quality decreases

Observe the flame. If the flame color is abnormal (such as yellow, smoking), and the combustion is unstable, this may mean that the fuel quality is poor or is about to run out and needs to be replaced.

Scheduled usage time

Based on past experience, set a rough estimate of the fuel life. For example, if you know that a certain amount of wood usually burns for a few hours, you can consider changing it when this time is reached, even if the flame has not completely extinguished.

Fuel deterioration

For some perishable fuels, such as biomass pellets, if they are stored for too long and become damp or deteriorate, affecting the combustion effect, they should be replaced in time.

Environmental requirements

If there are strict local environmental regulations, when the pollutants generated by fuel combustion exceed the prescribed standards, it is necessary to switch to a more environmentally friendly fuel.

Decreased fireplace performance

If you find that your fireplace is malfunctioning, such as incomplete combustion, severe ash accumulation, etc., after ruling out problems with the fireplace itself, it may be a fuel problem and needs to be replaced.

Seasonal changes

The demand for heat varies in different seasons. For example, during the cold winter months, you may need to change the fuel more frequently to keep your home warm.

How to Choose Bio Ethanol Fuel for Fires?Canahot Hotel Supplies ' professional after-sales team is always here to help you.