Ten Stereotypes About Tiger Multi Fuel Stove That Aren't Always True

· 6 min read
Ten Stereotypes About Tiger Multi Fuel Stove That Aren't Always True

Tiger Multi Fuel Stove

Tiger multi-fuel stoves are among the most well-known in the UK. They are a fantastic option for those who love to go camping. They can be used to heat a tent or cook meals. They are best used with dry wood that has been stored and seasoned. The use of household coal is not recommended since it creates a longer burning flame than non-smokeless fuels, and may reduce the lifespan of internal components.



Features

Tiger multi fuel stoves provide an array of features that can be adapted to most tastes and budgets. If you're looking for a classic freestanding wood burner or the more contemporary design of an inset stove, gallery have a model for you. All of their stoves feature a preheated air wash system to ensure that the glass is clean This is an essential feature of any log burner as it prevents soot from becoming a problem. The Tiger log burners have been DEFRA certified, allowing them to be used within smoke-free zones if they are burning authorised fuels such as wood or smokeless coal.

The latest addition to the Tiger range is the EcoDesign 2022 compliant stove which is a blend of traditional design with cutting-edge technological features. Built for a tough, long life the main body is made from one single iron casting without joints or seals that fail and is fitted with a vermiculite brick liner, cast iron throat plate and door. This model has a heating capacity of that can reach 5kW and an energy efficiency of as high as 78 percent. It also features an auxiliary system that doubles as a tertiary.

The Gallery Tiger Cub multifuel is another model that is popular. It is compact but efficient. It was designed to be a solution for heating smaller spaces such as workshops, holiday homes and narrow boats, it is the perfect choice for people looking for a compact but highly efficient woodburner. This Tiger cub multifuel is DEFRA certified, and is compliant with the new EcoDesign 2022 emission regulations when used on a grate using authorized smokeless fuels, such as household coal.

There are a wide variety of finishes available for the Tiger log burner, including painted black, sandstone, and natural stone effects. The black finish is the most sought-after and is stunning with nearly every style of interior. If you prefer a more traditional style, the stove is available in antique brass or chrome to match your fireplace and accessories. All Gallery stoves are delivered fully assembled and ready to install with a 10-year warranty (excluding consumable parts) which is a great guarantee to provide peace of mind.

Design

Tiger multi-fuel stoves are a great value and are available as freestanding wood burners and DEFRA approved inset models. They are made from cast iron and feature an all-in-one body with no joints or seals that could fail, which helps to keep costs down. They offer a broad selection of DEFRA-compliant multifuel stoves and log burners that can burn smokeless carbon dioxide, hardwood, briquettes, and peat. Multi fuel stoves are also equipped with a preheated system for air cleaning the glass to prolong the life of your log burner.

The newest version of the Tiger Eco Range is this stunning looking inset stove. It is compatible with an ordinary British opening of 16"x22". Its traditional design looks perfect in any setting and boasts a large viewing window that is equipped with an innovative airwash system. This Defra Approved Stove is able to burn a variety of solid fuels, including anthracite, and has a maximum output of 5kW.

Built for a tough and long life, the main body is manufactured using one single iron casting with no joints or seals that could fail, vermiculite brick lining, cast iron throat plate and door. This multifuel stove is Defra approved to burn wood in smoke controlled areas and is SIA Ecodesign 2022 compliant with lower emissions than previous models.

This stunning wood burning stove from the Gallery Tiger range is a real head turner.  multi fuel stove defra approved -iron stove comes with a huge firebox that can accommodate up to two kiln dried logs. It also has a large glass window which is equipped with an advanced airwash system to help keep the stove and its glass clear. It is capable of burning many solid fuels, including anthracite as well as a variety of briquettes and hardwoods.

All Gallery boxed fireplaces, with the exception of the Kooga range or gas stoves, have a top-flue exit. You will need to install a proper flue in order for your stove to function properly. It will require professionally installed by a licensed chimney sweep. They can advise you on the best choices for your home and installation.

Fuels

The Gallery Tiger is an efficient multi-fuel stove which can burn wood, as well as a variety of solid fuels including anthracite. The stove features a large glass viewing window and is available in a variety of colors to fit any space. It is DEFRA-certified which means it is suitable for use in smoke-free homes. With its cast iron stove body, silca-fibre deals and long-life chrome steel fire bars, this is a stove that will provide your home with years of reliable heat.

Tiger stoves are available as freestanding, inset and coal or log sets. There's even a gas model for those who prefer natural gas.

All the models in the range are crafted using solid cast iron to ensure durability and long-lasting service. They are also designed with an ergonomic touch handle as standard and an airwash system to allow for clear views of the flames.

Upgrade to the Tiger Eco version to comply with the new Ecodesign emission regulations of 2022. This will result in a cleaner burning of your wood as well as smokeless combustibles.

A lot of people are unaware that a multi-fuel stove can also be used to use gas to burn. Gas models in the Gallery range come with the same cast-iron bodies as their wood-burning counterparts. They give an authentic fire effect but can be used in smokeless areas.

Gas can cause damage to the seals of the fuel line of your stove and pump, and it contains additives which are bad for the metal parts. White gas, also referred to as "naphtha," 100% light hydrotreated distillate," and Coleman fuel is a better option since it doesn't have the gasoline additives.

Gallery's multi-fuel stoves with tiger are the best choice if you want a stove you can rely on for the long haul. They are DEFRA-approved so they can be used in areas that control smoke and are covered by a 10-year guarantee. They are in our Derby showroom or speak to one of the engineers in our team for more advice.

Installation

The Tiger multi fuel stove is one of the most popular models we sell here at Direct Stoves. It combines sturdy cast iron construction with a massive viewing window made of pyroceramic glass and an excellent high efficiency rating. It is able to burn wood or a variety of solid fuels, including anthracite. It is DEFRA smoke-free and can be used in Smoke Control Areas.

The  airwash system ensures that the glass is free of soot while you burn fuel and helps to maintain a healthy, clean fire. The firebox is lined with refractory bricks for longevity, and the cast iron throat plate and door are fitted as standard. The tiger stove range is available with black cool-touch handles or brass handles are an option.

It is crucial to choose the correct fuel for your stove. Be sure it's dry and don't overfeed it. It is also essential that the chimney is correctly swept and has a good air supply - this is vital for safety performance, longevity and efficiency. If problems arise it is advisable to consult a certified chimney sweep.

The 'airwash system' sends air to these gases in order to keep them from getting out of control. This can cause stains to the window, particularly when you use it for long periods of time at a low output. The best way to avoid this is to use a very dry fuel and to not fill beyond the level of "lining bricks". It is also recommended not to use regular coal as it has a long flame and can damage the stove. Do not use 'petcoke' or 'polish coal', these contain harmful levels of sulfur and can cause serious damage to the stove. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines.