wood-burning stove dealers in Denmark?
When you invest in a TermaTech wood-burning stove, you receive a stove of high craftsmanship at a very reasonable price.
The design, development and testing of TermaTech’s wood-burning stoves take place in Denmark. We strive to make operation simple and intuitive because we want to provide our customers with a product that not only keeps them warm on cold days but is also a sound long-term investment.
The size of your wood-burning stove depends on whether it needs to heat a small or large area. A useful rule of thumb is that it is better to buy a smaller model that is allowed to work properly than a large model that does not operate efficiently. Another general rule is that convection stoves heat approximately 10–20 m² per kilowatt (kW), depending on the size of your home, its level of insulation, ceiling height and other factors. TermaTech offers wood-burning stoves with an output of 3–10 kW.
The most common stoves on the market are convection stoves. Heat-storage stoves and radiant stoves are also available, although radiant stoves are produced only to a very limited extent today. Heat-storage stoves are characterised by their ability to accumulate heat from the stove and release it over a long period. Convection stoves, on the other hand, have an outer casing that is open at the top and bottom. TermaTech offers both convection stoves and heat-storage stoves.
When choosing a wood-burning stove, you should pay attention to features such as sturdy hinges, robust materials, high-quality insulation and the construction of the door. When deciding where to position the stove, you should also consider whether it requires a top or rear flue outlet and the necessary distance from combustible materials. It is therefore always advisable to check the applicable national regulations.
All wood-burning stoves must meet the current CE standard EN 16510 as a minimum. This documents that the stove meets the minimum requirements for safety and emissions. The testing documentation for each wood-burning stove can be found on the relevant product page and in the operating instructions.
Accessories help to complete your wood-burning stove. At TermaTech, we offer a large selection ranging from flue pipes, floor plates and chimneys to log baskets and fireplace tools.
TermaTech’s wood-burning stoves meet and are approved in accordance with the applicable European requirements. All our wood-burning stoves are examined, tested and approved by accredited testing bodies before they reach you. They therefore meet at least the European standards established for general emissions and particle measurement.
Naturally, we strive to remain significantly below these requirements. One example is our TT21 series. Under EN 16510, the limit is 40 mg/m³. The TT21 series emits just 17 mg/m³. Find more information on the page for each wood-burning stove.
Our wood-burning stoves are primarily made with soapstone and cast iron. Soapstone is an ideal material for wood-burning stoves. It absorbs heat energy and continues to release the heat long after the fire has gone out. It is also treated to repel dirt, helping it retain its attractive natural-stone appearance.
Cast iron is a solid and durable material that can withstand significant changes in temperature. We therefore always use cast-iron components in the areas of our stoves where temperatures are highest, such as the inside of the door.
When a new wood-burning stove or chimney is installed, requirements apply not only to chimney heights, test certificates, regulations and the supply of fresh air, but also to the installation itself.
It certainly matters who cuts a hole in your roof or wall. We therefore recommend working with a qualified professional you trust. You can find details of our stove dealers on our website.
The daily maintenance required for a TermaTech wood-burning stove is minimal. Thanks to the materials used, it will last for many years, so routine maintenance will primarily involve cleaning the wood-burning stove.
Never begin cleaning your stove until it has cooled down completely. Even the ashes must be cold, as they can remain warm and glowing for a long time after the fire has gone out.
Nice-to-know information gathered in one place
Irrespective of whether you are a new or seasoned user of wood-burning stoves, there are many things that can be useful to know, both before and after your purchase. We have gathered all this information in one place, making it quick and easy for you to explore the topics you find interesting. Browse the topics below.
When choosing a new wood-burning stove, there are several factors worth considering before making your decision. These include the size of your home, the stove’s heat output, its position, materials and design, the chimney draught and whether the stove suits your everyday needs. The guide provides a useful overview of the most important considerations, helping you find a wood-burning stove that works correctly and fits into your home.
Installing a wood-burning stove requires careful consideration because safety, the chimney, clearance distances and the air supply all have a significant effect on how the stove operates. Here, you can learn about the difference between a masonry chimney and a steel chimney, the requirements for chimney height and positioning, and what the chimney sweep must inspect after installation. The page is relevant both for those considering professional assistance and for those who want to understand what a correct installation involves.
Correct lighting and firing are essential for getting the most from your wood-burning stove. The page provides advice on using clean, dry wood, ensuring an adequate air supply, burning a suitable amount of firewood and avoiding mistakes such as leaving the ash drawer open or maintaining a combustion temperature that is too low. The guide helps you achieve cleaner, more efficient and more comfortable heat in everyday use.
Not all wood is the same when it is used as fuel. Here, you can learn about the properties of wood, the difference between lighter and heavier wood species, correct drying and how moisture content affects combustion. The page also explains why dry firewood and correct firing are important for heat output, the environment and the performance of the wood-burning stove.
Although a wood-burning stove normally requires only limited maintenance, regular cleaning is important for its service life, appearance and operation. The guide covers cleaning surfaces and glass, emptying ashes, checking seals, maintaining the insulation in the combustion chamber, lubricating hinges and touching up the paintwork. It provides practical help for keeping the stove attractive, safe and fully functional year after year.
If the wood-burning stove is not operating as it should, the cause is often poor chimney draught, damp firewood, soot, an incorrect air supply or operating errors. This page covers common problems and explains their potential causes, making it easier to identify the issue. It is particularly useful if you experience smoke entering the room, a sooty window, difficulty lighting the fire or insufficient heat.
This quick guide provides a brief overview of common problems with wood-burning stoves and their possible causes. It contains short explanations of issues including sooty glass, water or condensation, insufficient heat, lighting problems, odours, cracked glass, peeling paint and smoke in the room. It is a useful first point of reference when you want to determine what may be wrong.
If you require technical documentation for a TermaTech wood-burning stove, you can find the Declarations of Conformity for the different stove series here. The document contains links to DoCs for the TT20, TT21, TT22, TT23, TT30, TT60 and TT80 series, among others. This information is relevant for documentation, installation, regulatory requirements or if you want to view the formal approval for a specific model.
DAPO’s fact sheet brings together information about wood-burning stoves, heating with wood, the environment, legislation and the role of modern stoves in the energy supply. The material covers topics including the replacement of older wood-burning stoves, particle emissions, correct firing, CO₂ considerations and the wood-burning stove’s independence from electricity. It provides a broader factual basis for anyone who wants to understand wood-burning stoves in relation to the environment, public debate and practical use.
Do you have a conservatory? You may want to consider investing in a wood-burning stove or a bio fireplace. It will add an extra sense of comfort and allow you to extend the period during which you can use your conservatory.
Are you considering buying either a wood-burning stove or a pellet stove but finding it difficult to choose? Read on for an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of wood-burning stoves and pellet stoves.
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