A budget “multi-fuel” fireplace, with a stark cast iron front, radiating a lot of strength, yet a large glass guarantees a full view on the flames.
| Product name | |
|---|---|
| Family | |
| color | Black |
| Type | |
| Type fireplace | |
| Style | |
| Dimensions WxHxD (mm) | |
| Weight (kg) | |
| Fuel | |
| Connection diameter (mm) | |
| Nominal performance (kW) | |
| Minimum performance (kW) | |
| Maximum performance (kW) | |
| Capacity (m³) | |
| Efficiency | |
| CO emissions (13% O2) | |
| Dust particles (mg/Nm³) | |
| Combustion floor |
Built-in fireplaces are fully built into the chimney and cannot be removed afterwards without major structural work. They are available with or without
a convection box and fans. Built-in fireplaces are generally fitted into newly
built chimneys. All normal maintenance work can be carried out via the door
opening. No crushing work is required.
Insert, cassette or inset fireplaces are made in a compact shape with a flat top so that they can be slided into an opening in the chimney. The frame of the appliance covers the opening. These appliances can be simply removed from the chimney later the same way without structural work. Built-in inserts are fitted with a convection box and often have fans as well. They are typically used in the replacement market and installed in existing chimneys, but can also be used in new build projects. All normal maintenance work can be carried out via the door opening. No structural work is needed for this.
