Burley Brampton 9108 stove

More reviews for Burley Brampton 9108 stove (page 1 of 4)

• Great stove

  Andrew Millar 8 months ago

  Have the stove about 3 months. Extremely efficient - more heat from same amount of fuel than other stoves. Easy to light, by simply making sure the kindling is at the same level as the air... [ read more ]

  Overall rating:

  5 flames

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  • 45 This is helpful 28 This is unhelpful

• extremly poor

  Jamesd Wootton 8 months ago

  i have recently purchased a burley and installed by registered fitter. what a mistake! impossible to light, very smoky, glass opaque within a few months. poor quality fittings.

  Overall rating:

  1.5 flames

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  • 0 comments
  • 32 This is helpful 57 This is unhelpful

• Perfect purchase!

  Gillian Mostyn 8 months ago

  I did notice after purchase that there were no air inlet holes in the back left pillar. On enquiries with the manufacturer, I discovered that they have removed them in that location to try... [ read more ]

  Overall rating:

  5 flames

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  • 0 comments
  • 37 This is helpful 36 This is unhelpful

• Not Impressed

  D McArthur one year ago

  We are singularly unimpressed with this stove. It is only 2 years old and the insulation panels have cracked,the top metal plate has buckled and the mesh burnt away. The stove has never been... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: Internal parts are classed as consumable but it is a shame that these have not lasted very well. The liners do crack sometimes but providing they stay in place, to protect the stove metal, they can continue to be used. The baffle plate buckling does raise concerns that the stove may be working harder than it should be and this needs to be carefully monitored.

  Overall rating:

  2.5 flames

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  • 0 comments
  • 116 This is helpful 67 This is unhelpful

• update to previouse review

  one year ago

  I've had the Burley Brampton for one year, I've worked on many Burley stoves and they burn wood extremely efficiently, the fireball allows oxygen in all areas to get every last bit of heat from... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: Over drawing flues can be controlled by a flue damper / stabilizer and should not affect the flue causing condensation, it helps to gain control of the stove when the flue draw is excessive.

  Overall rating:

  2.5 flames

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  • 1 comment
  • 117 This is helpful 103 This is unhelpful

• Burley Brampton

  one year ago

  I, like many other customers, have milky deposits that cannot be removed. The fire has always shut down to slumber mode and I don't think that I have ever over-fuelled it. My previous log burner... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: The stablilizer should come with fitting instructions and I would suggest that these are followed to prevent further damage. The manufacturer will have tested these to ensure that they correct the fault.

  Overall rating:

  3.5 flames

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  • 1 comment
  • 110 This is helpful 83 This is unhelpful

• Burley Brampton Glass

  one year ago

  I have had my burley Brampton for about 2 years and it has cost me a lot of money in parts, I have needed to replace 3 glass panels because of milky front which would not clean off. The cost... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: A stove can be overdrawn if the flue draw is in excess of the recommendation that is in the manual provided with every stove, it is not something that the customer will be in control of unless a damper or stabilizer is installed. Due to the continuous failure of internal parts this would seem to be the case in this instance and it is not a fault of the stove but down to the installation. Milky / cloudy glass is also indicative of an over drawn stove where it is subjected to higher than normal working temperatures for pro-longed periods, the flue draw should be checked urgently and remedial work undertaken.

  Overall rating:

  2 flames

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  • 106 This is helpful 89 This is unhelpful

• Another Brampton with opaque glass

  2 years ago

  Then the left side of the glass became more and more difficult to clean until the entire left half of the glass had become opaque. Went back to the dealer a couple of months ago and they contacted... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: Have you tried changing the fuel as this may help? Have you got full control of the stove? Can the stove shut right down to a slumber mode? This is normally due to over-firing of the stove or an over-drawing flue system. A stove thermometer would help to maintain the correct operating temperature.

  Overall rating:

  3 flames

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  • 2 comments
  • 114 This is helpful 92 This is unhelpful

• Airwash doesn't work

  Steve Randall 2 years ago

  White ash covers glass within hours, requiring a clean at least once per day. Some misting of glass has already occurred and can't be removed with the supplied ceramic hob cleaner. Permanent... [ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: If the stove is over-drawing causing a smoky appearance on the glass that will not clean off, this is not the fault of the stove but an installation problem that can be controlled with the use of a damper or stabilizer and should be explored further to prevent more damage occurring. This can normally be verified by the stove not being able to be shut down so a slumber mode is possible, little heat being generated for the amount of fuel being used etc. Do check that the door seal is working effectively (shut a piece of paper between the body of the stove and the door (when cold) see if this can be pulled out, it should be firmly in place showing the door seal is working effectively, should it come put easily then the door needs adjusting to regain the rope sealing against the body.

  Overall rating:

  3.5 flames

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  • 1 comment
  • 143 This is helpful 91 This is unhelpful

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