Kent Murchison Wood Fire

Kent Murchison Wood Fire

Kent wood fires are the perfect solution to home heating. Our wood burner stoves are designed to be both stylish and functional, enhancing the look of your home. Transform your living space with the natural warmth and beauty of a wood fire.

Kent Murchison Wood Fire is designed New Zealand, we understand the importance wood fires play in heating our homes. We develop products that enable Kiwis to use this natural and renewable resource with minimal impact on the NZ environment.

• Traditional matt black design, 6mm steel
• Vermiculite brick lined firebox
• Multi-burn firebox helps glass remain clear
• Convenient dry wood storage using open base design
• Steel plate top for cooking use
• 15 year firebox warrant

Specifications:

• Estimated maximum heat output - 18kW
• Heats area up to 210m² (typically up to four standard rooms)
• Average emission rate - 0.98g/kg
• Overall average efficiency - 66%
• ECAN Authorisation No. 144662

Will a wood fire heat my whole home?

The correctly sized wood fire for a home is important. Too large and it will be forever run on low causing poor combustion and creosote problems restricting the flue updraft. Too small and it will fail to generate sufficient heat to warm the area.

Kent always recommend a site check of the home by a certified fire installer before installation. Bear in mind that while the wood fire may generate sufficient heat it then has to be circulated throughout the home. If the house doesn’t allow natural dispersal of heat (e.g high ceilings, long hallways etc) circulation can be improved with a ceiling fan or heat transfer kit.

How often should I empty the Kent Murchison Wood Fire ashes?

Due to the high efficiency of Kent wood fires, ash removal should only be necessary every few weeks. Ashes can be scooped up and removed easily through the door opening.

Kent wood fires work best when a small amount of ash (approximately 20mm deep) is left in the firebox after cleaning. This insulates the bottom and prevents the base of the wood fire overheating and burning out. In fact, building up the ash bed helps extend the long burn cycle, while reducing the ash bed encourages greater heat output.