Valiant Vanquish Stove Fan for Log Burners and Multifuel Stoves

Product Information

As you’ll remember from above, this wood burning stove fan does not come without potential cons. It may have a shorter working lifespan, and it might not push as much hot air as other models. This wood-burning stove fan could also become noisier over time, but these potential cons don’t sway our decision to name it our number one. We still think it makes an outstanding selection overall. So, do you think a stove fan would be a valuable addition to your kitchen or living room? Let us know your thoughts, and leave a comment below. Additional Resources They contribute to the use of less fuel inside your stove. Surprisingly, one stove fan can help you burn less wood or fewer pellets by making a room feel warmer faster.

The CRSURE 2021 4-Blade heat powered stove fan is another solid choice if you want to optimise your wood-burning stoves. It effectively helps facilitate maximum airflow and excellent heat distribution in smaller rooms. The fan is designed to circulate the warm air, created by your stove, throughout your room. Meaning you no longer need to fight over the armchair next to the fireplace! The Vanquish 250 stove fan is self-powered: it uses the heat from the stove to generate power; no batteries or mains power supply are needed! Ventum II is our smallest stove fan, which interestingly blows the hardest,” adds Bob. “The little fan stands only 174mm high, so is perfect for stove tops with restricted space. The Ventum II is shorter and therefore steadier on a potentially unstable surface, so is ideal for wood and oil burners in narrowboats, mobile homes and holiday cabins. With a dual fin that rotates at temperatures as low as 45°C, by 75°C the Ventum II moves a significant airflow, peaking at around 220°C. The small blade quietly blows harder and is able to shift a similar volume as a larger 2 blade fan.Using electricity isn't a good idea either or you'd have to provide heat shielding for the wiring. If you didn't, the consequences could be disastrous, and definitely more than customers would be willing to live with. Thanks to refinements in inventions based on 19th century science, however, and vast economies of scale, TEG modules and miniature Stirling engines proved ideal for use in modern stove fans. How Does the Stove Fan Work?

While each stove fan review probably helped point you further in the right direction, the following sections aim to answer any lingering questions. It will also ensure that you choose the best possible stove fan for your intended purposes. SizeKeep reading to learn all about stove fans and why we think they are an incredibly useful appliance. How We Compared Stove Fans Most stove fans are designed to sit directly on top of the wood burner, but they shouldn’t be placed too close to the flue pipe – unless of course you buy a flue pipe fan, which are specifically designed to be fitted to the flue pipe and are particularly useful if your wood burner doesn’t have a suitable flat top for a standard fan. Do stove fans need batteries?