Wood Pellet Patio Heater Questions

No. It is designed to burn wood pellets only.

Yes. Set it on a grill mat or heater pad.

Yes, as long as you have proper ventilation and keep 3 ft of clearance from combustibles above the top reflector. You can shorten the stove pipe for lower ceilings, but heat drops about 100 degrees for every foot you take out. The stove puts out very little smoke, but soot will build up above it over time.

Pull the shutoff key from the hopper. Add 1 to 2 tablespoons of fire gel or charcoal lighter fluid over the pellets in the stove. Light it with a long match or BBQ lighter.

Slide the shutoff key into the horizontal slot at the base of the hopper. Open the damper all the way. The fire goes out on its own once the fuel in the stove burns off.

Wipe the glass with a damp rag when the stove is cool. Scrape between the fire pot bars when they clog. Empty the ash pan every 4 to 5 burns, only when the stove is off and cool, and dump the ash somewhere safe away from anything that can burn.

About 90,000 BTU from the Revere, 85,000 from the Big Timber and 72,000 from the Lil Timber. Real output depends on your pellets. Use softwood pellets rated 8,000 BTU per pound or higher.

Some assembly is required. There's an assembly video on our YouTube channel, Wood Pellet Products.

About 5 hours from a 40 lb bag of good pellets. A full hopper runs about 2.5 hours in the Revere, 2 hours in the Big Timber and 1.5 hours in the Lil Timber. Each hopper extension adds about 2 hours.

Yes. With more than one, add a weighted plate.

It's almost always the fuel. Buy the highest BTU pellets you can find, at least 8,000 BTU per pound, ideally fir. Then keep up the maintenance: scrape the fire pot bars, empty the ash pan and keep the spark arrestor mesh clear so the stove can breathe.

The standard fire pot bars last about 150 hours of burn time. The 300 series stainless fire pot lasts about twice as long. If you burn more than once a week, get the stainless one.