Finding Pellet Stove Parts is as easy as ONE, TWO, THREE at www.WoodHeatStoves.com

Finding Pellet Stove Parts is as easy as ONE, TWO, THREE at www.WoodHeatStoves.com

We offer a really good system for correctly finding parts for your WOOD, GAS or PELLET stove on the homepage of our website. Here are those steps:
1) IDENTIFY YOUR STOVE (VIDEO)

2) DOWNLOAD A PELLET STOVE PARTS LIST (FREE PDF) - other parts list are also on our web site. (WOOD) & (GAS)

3) SEARCH OUR SITE BY PART NUMBER – We have been in business more than 30 years servicing and installing in our local area and selling stoves and parts. We are familiar with many models but must refrain from choosing parts for customers as we are not present to confirm the identity of one’s stove. For people who need technical advice we offer a very comprehensive INFORMATION CENTER, our YOUTUBE CHANNEL and MANUALS (including TECHNICAL MANUALS in most cases).
Or find these at our web site categories www.WoodHeatStoves.com

Contact Us at www.WoodHeatStoves.com

You can find us thru all of these methods:

Web sitewww.WoodHeatStoves.com  aka Wood Heat Stoves & Solar since 1981

Email - Info@WoodHeatStoves.com

Phone - 877-265-8618 or 530-265-8618      Fax 530-265-8656

Address - 12426 N. Bloomfield Rd. Nevada City, CA, USA

Parts lists with Exploded views for Quadrafire & Hearthstone stoves now available at www.WoodHeatStoves.com

Now you can find parts lists with exploded views for all of the Quadrafire and Hearthstone stoves on our web site, as well as all of the replacement parts for their wood, gas and pellet stoves, inserts and fireplaces. This is particularly valuable for finding pellet stove parts for these complex stoves with so many components to choose from.
For every repair or maintenance project be sure to first find exactly what make, model and serial number of stove you have. Then download the owner’s and technical manual from our web site if available. Then you can be sure of your parts selections by searching the part numbers on our web site.

Here is a sample of one of these exploded views with parts lists. Some of the models have only parts lists but many have the exploded view for greater ease in reference.

Whether it is an auger motor, sensors or control panels you can find all of these parts for every model with the help of the parts lists on our web site. If you need further assistance email us. www.WoodHeatStoves.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cleaning your Whitfield Profile Pellet Stove – video

Here is a video review of the cleaning process for a Whitfield Profile series pellet stove. He goes over the primary pellet stove parts handled in this process. This was offered by a homeowner who thought others could benefit from his experience. Click on the photo or copy and paste the link below to watch it.

http://woodheatstoves.com/blog/?p=1215

After watching this video click here to go to our web site and find owners manuals, technical manuals and a complete parts list for all pellet stoves and for each stove in particular. We have a full line of factory original auger motors, igniters, combustion blowers, convection blowers, control panels and everything you can need, with over 15,000 parts overall.

http://woodheatstoves.com/stove-parts-c-292.html

Earth Stove Pellet Stoves Parts Identification video on the stoves

Watch this video to find the location and of replacement parts for any of the Earth Stove Pellet Stoves by seeing where they are located on this HP40 insert model. We go thru the cup motor, auger motor, snap disc sensors, control panel, combustion and convection blowers so you can see each part installed and methods of servicing them.
Then watch our “Earth Stove pellet stove finding parts video” to guide you thru finding your parts list, owners manual and technical manuals for any type of service or replacement parts.Then watch this compimentary video to see the HP40 Earth Stove pellet stove components which are nearly identical to all Earth Stove pellet stoves. http://www.youtube.com/user/Woodheats…
Make sure to download your owners manual for your stove which has a very helpful 6 Step Troubleshooting Guide which takes you step by step thru identifying which parts are causing the symptoms you are witnessing when your stove is not operating correctly. You will find these parts and manuals and more helpful videos on our web site at www.woodheatstoves.com If you still need assistance after going thru these resources you can email us at info@woodheatstoves.com

Finding Pellet Stove Parts Guide to www.WoodHeatStoves.com

Watch this video for guidance in finding and using parts lists on our web site to find any parts you need for most brands of pellet stoves. Turn your volume all the way up as it was hard to get very loud during recording.
You will find parts lists, owner’s and technical manuals and all parts listed for Whitfield, Quadrafire, Enviro, Breckwell, Lopi, Avalon, Earth Stove, Traditions, Country, Austroflamm, Waterford, Englander and many other pellet stove brands.
You can use the handy “Self Service Guide” for helping find the make and model of your stove and any parts you need by going to this web page. http://woodheatstoves.com/index.php?main_page=page&id=31;
You will also find more informational videos and documents in the left column of our web site.
We have been selling and servicing wood, gas and pellet stoves for over 30 years and are glad to help you with anything you need for stoves, inserts or fireplaces.
You can also email us at info@woodheatstoves.com for further assistance.

Pellet Stove Auger Motor Troubleshooting and Replacement

Watch this video reviewing the troubleshooting and replacement of a Whitfield Advantage pellet stove auger motor. www.WoodHeatStoves.com
You will find parts lists, owner’s and technical manuals and all parts listed for Whitfield, Quadrafire, Enviro, Breckwell, Lopi, Avalon, Earth Stove, Traditions, Country, Austroflamm, Waterford, Englander and many other pellet stove brands.
You can use the handy “Self Service Guide” to find any parts you need by going to this web page. http://woodheatstoves.com/index.php?main_page=page&id=31;
We even have a video guide to finding parts listed on this you tube channel and in the informational video section.
We have been selling and servicing wood, gas and pellet stoves for over 30 years and are glad to help you with anything you need for these stoves, inserts a fireplaces.
You can also email us at info@woodheatstoves.com for further assistance.
… (more info)

Whitfield Igniter Element – Whitfield pellet stove parts

The Super Ignitor cartridge heaters run more efficiently, use less power and last up to 5 times longer than conventional heaters, with less downtime for heater replacements and lower maintenance costs. This igniter comes with a spare fuse and anti seize lubricant. The cost is a little more but the long term savings are great. Our customers love this product.

Whitfield ignitor

Here is a link to the product on our site

Very Detailed instruction, fuse and thread lube are included.

Fits the following Whitfield Pellet Stoves
:
Advantage II-T -WP2
Advantage III -WP2
Advantage II-T Classic -WP2
Optima 2 FS
Optima 3 FS
Optima 3 INS
Advantage Plus FS
Profile 20 FS  Serial 7494 and lower
Profile 20 FS-2  Serial  7495 and above
Profile 30 FS Serial  11904 and above
Profile 30 FS-2  Serial  11905 and above
Profile 30 INS  Serial  11904 and lower
Profile 30 INS-2  Serial  11905 and ablove
T300P -P11- T300P-T301P-T305P-T308P
Quest Plus FS -WP4
Quest Plus INS -WP4

Consult your manual and parts list available on our web site for confirmation on this and any parts.

This is a complete kit includes instructions, the Super Igniter, fuse and anti-seize.

Pellet Stove Auger Motor Trouble Shooting

Question  My pellet stove is not feeding pellets.

I have a question about my Erin Waterford Renaissance pellet stove. It was working great until this spring when the auger motor stopped dropping pellets. The auger motor still has a sound, but not the turning sound. Would this only be a auger problem or is there something else I need to look at before I order a new auger. Thanks for your help Debra, La Center WA

Answer Response from Wood Heat – “Diagnose with deductive reasoning step by step”

Hi Debra,

I wish I could analyze all the possible reasons that your stove is not feeding pellets down the chute from your description but I am afraid that there are lots of possible reason and solutions and further examination would be necessary to avoid “throwing parts at the problem” which might not resolve it and create further frustration.

We cannot offer an analysis program thru email or over the phone but I will give you a few ideas to pursue and you or someone with some mechanical skills needs to dig in and evaluate what is occurring. I hope this helps. I have attached the guide to finding parts which can help you find the resources you will need and the parts list for the Renaissance pellet stove from Whitfield which is the same inner workings as the Waterford Erin. Some but not all of these parts are still available on this older model. Some of the parts can be rebuilt to repair those that are not available any longer.

Do you have a manual for the stove? Often troubleshooting symptoms is covered in these. There may be a technical manual that goes beyond the owner’s manual. All of our manuals are listed in the category under documents.

Have you emptied the hopper to see if there is a pile of sawdust on the bottom? The auger cannot feed sawdust only clean pellets. This is the simplest solution and most common problem. Were pellets left in the stove over the summer? That is not advised since they can swell with moisture and make the auger seize up. Have you taken the back off of the stove to watch the auger movement? The auger on that model only runs for a few seconds then stops. Watching the auger to see if the motor is moving it during operation is the place to start. Removing the motor to run it under full power to see if you can hold it from moving with a vice grip pliers will tell you if the gear box in the motor case is stripped out. Removing the auger and clearing out jammed pellets turned to sawdust might be the solution.

See if these ideas lead to a conclusion or further questions. The factory technical department at Whitfield is available if they can talk to someone who is willing to go thru procedures like this and if necessary we can put you in touch with them once the more simple solutions are exhausted.

I hope this helps you get a clearer picture of what you are dealing with and the possible solutions.

Let us know if we can help you further in any way.

Thanks, Bruce

Bruce Beeley – owner
Nevada City, CA 95959
530-265-8618
Fax 530-265-8656
bruce@woodheatstoves.com
http://www.woodheatstoves.com/
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Earthstove Pellet, operation and maintenance tips

Earth Stove Pellet Stoves
PELLET STOVE OPERATION & MAINTENANCE TIPS

TO START– Clean glass as needed with paper towel and woodstove glass cleaner. (Lay a piece of newspaper below the door to catch any debris.)
1. Fill hopper with pellets. (Pellets can be poured in from a pellet bucket in small quantities or the bag of pellets can be cut open right in the hopper to prevent spillage).
2. Turn up thermostat to DC
3. Pour 2 SCOOPS of pellets in to the burn pot (behind the large front log). It is not necessary to remove the logs.
4. Light the pellets in the burn pot with a torch or lighting material.
5. Close the door (check settings, feed low and draft fan low).
6. Flip switch on panel to on position–check to see red light go on.
7. after the pellets start to burn (2-3 m push start button on control panel).
8. Adjust thermostat to desired temperature after waiting 10-20 minutes for the fire to get established.
9. Turn on the room air circulating fan with the dial control on the panel. Turn to low speed to avoid having it cycle on and off.  If it does cycle on and off, you can turn the speed up as desired.
To STOP- Flip the switch on the panel to the off position.
KEEPING THE GLASS DOOR CLEAN–Adjustment of the logs and the draft inducer fan damper flap can change flame path and keep soot on the door to a minimum. Flame directed at the glass may increase soot build up. To clean the glass door; A. Lay a piece of newspaper below the door B. Wipe the door with a paper towel C. Spray some woodstove glass cleaning fluid on the glass D.  Wipe the soot off with a paper towel.
HOPPER EXTENSIONS CAN EXTEND BURN TIMES TO THREE DAYS UNATTENDED. If you would like to increase the hopper size you can add a hopper extension to any one of the Natural Fire models. This will allow you to load pellets only once every two or three days instead of daily.
MAINTENANCE
1) As ashes build up in the burn pot, the flame will change its shape and the door will soot over much faster. Remove ashes by sweeping the burn pot with an Earth Stone Burn Pot cleaning tool or a stick from side to side.
2) When the ashes build up in the firebox you can remove them by; A) Remove the logs B) Remove the burn pot by first removing the screws on the top of the burn pot (it lifts out by hand) then lifting the whole burn pot up and out C) Remove the ashes with a scoop or a shop vacuum D) Reassemble burn pot and logs.
3) Inspect the Heat Exchange Tubes (above the logs) regularly to monitor soot build up. When these tubes get heavily coated with soot (1/16 inch or more) they gradually lose their efficiency.  Clean these tubes with a bottle brush to keep your stove at its highest efficiency.
4)  POWER OUTAGES
During a power outage you can continue to get heat from your pellet stove by using a 500 watt or larger generator.  These very small generators can be operated outdoors with an extension cord running into the house to your stove and possibly TV, radio, lights and refrigerator, depending on the generators capacity.
5) If your power goes out and then the stove will not start back up after the power comes back on, you will need to push the manual reset button (check your manual for its reset location).
6) If you find that your stove is putting out more than you need, even though the thermostat is turned down, you can reduce the heat output on the low setting. This is done by filling in the cup at the bottom of the hopper, up to 50 percent, with silicon caulk. Apply the caulk after cleaning all of the pellets and dust out, then let the caulk dry for at least one day. The caulk can be removed later, with a knife, if desired.
7) We have found that the following accessories make pellet burning even more convenient. You might consider purchasing these for your pellet stove: Propane torch, fire starters, pellet scoop, glass cleaner, pellet bucket (coal scuttle), brass polish, hopper extension allow a 100lb. (2 bags) capacity, setback thermostats TP40 warning shelves.