Believe
it or not – electricity, oil and gas don’t have the market cornered
when it is about heating water. There’s really such a thing as a wood
fired pool heater. The source of fuel may look unnecessarily economical,
but the technology is unbelievably modern.
When
you think of a wood-fired stove, the concept of a cast iron fireplace
linked to a chimney may come to your mind first. In reality, a wood
fired heater can be installed outdoor within its own defensive shed.
Wood is nourished into a condensed iron box which produces radiant heat.
A secondary storage space borders this heat-producing stove in an
enclosed system of pipes & tanks. Unheated water spreads around the
central stove, soaking up the radiant temperature.
Then
the heated water can be spread via the inflow & outflow of a
typical in-ground pool, radiant heating system or hot tub. Supplementary
wood can be incorporated in regular interval in order to sustain or
amplify the ambient water temperature. As soon as the fire in the
wood-fired pool heater is snuffed out, the circulating waters cool down.
Unlike a traditional gas or electric water heater, there’s no reserve
source of heated water in a wood-fired model.
Not
like a high pressure boiler system, a wood-fired pool heater doesn’t
need special training to run it securely. The heated waters may become
scorching hot, but it won’t form into hazardous levels of vapor. The
heated water is coursed via a forced pump unit, much like a car’s
radiator system. Coolers water comes back to the hottest part of the
unit and don’t let it to be overheated.
Wood
burning pool heaters turns out to be very popular especially in
chillier climates where firewood is available in plenty. In place of
switching the same gas or electrical water heating unit again and again,
homeowners can just fire up a wood fired pool heater without worrying
about the utility bill or electricity expenditures.
Buy wood burning pool heaters from Timberline Wood Water Stoves to extend your swimming season and save big on your electricity bills.
