Charnwood Country 16 b stove
The Charnwood Country 16 b stove is a high output central heating model available in as a wood burning or multi fuel stove.
There are many coloured finishes
&
you can add a canopy to the flat top model.
The Country 16b has got 2 doors with plain glass in them
&
there is an angle on the front of the stove - making it easy to recognise the Charnwood models.
- Height: 750mm
- Width: 601mm
- Depth: 460mm
- Flue Diameter: 150mm
- Fuel: Multifuel
- Efficiency: 74.6%
Most Recent Review
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Can''t close down
I've had the Charnwood 16b multi fuel stove for 10 years and couldn't have asked for a better stove so once the inner jacket wore through I automatically replaced it with the same stove but,... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: If you are unable to shut the stove down to a slumber mode then get the flue draft checked as this may be in excess of the manufacturers recommended draw. Modern stoves have changed and this may be something that needs altering to suit the newer model.
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- 4 This is helpful 2 This is unhelpful
Most Popular Review
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Charnwood 16b Multifuel Stove
Bought this stove in September 2007. We have 9 radiators running off this system. I intially had lots of problems trying to get sufficient heat from the stove to keep all the radiators warm... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: What a great account of how to get the best from the stove, log store, moisture meter, stove thermostat, seasoned logs - an expert in the making! Thank you for your valued comments.
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- 276 This is helpful 196 This is unhelpful
More reviews for Charnwood Country 16 b stove (page 1 of 2)
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Charnwood 16B
I have had this stove for about 6 years and have just moved house and left it behind. We heated a 4 bedroom cottage with it, replacing electric storage heaters and a multi-fuel room heater... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: The critical thing with any stove is the installation, making sure there is adequate free air in the room and a flue draw that is within the tolerances stipulated by the manufacturer. Then a good quality fuel and providing the stove matches the heating requirements all should be well.
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- 9 This is helpful 3 This is unhelpful
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Charnwood 16B Multifuel Ivory
The first stove had to be returned because of very poor paint finish The second one was only slightly better, but after two years is going rusty where we wash down the paintwork The company will not deal with you, all dealings have to be through dealer who are not responsible for poor quality or performance Opening the doors is a nightmare and scratches the paint immediately you use it Holes through the hinge where you can see the flames, always black glass... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: Manufacturers do not normally deal direct with the end user customer, the dealer are who you have the contract with so this is standard practise. It is not recommended to wash down stoves, when cool a soft brush should be all that is required.
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- 125 This is helpful 116 This is unhelpful
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Charwood 16b
Fitted a Charnwood 16b back in September 09. Tended to use smokeless fuel rather than wood. When used 24/7 during the winters of 09/10. Kept the house warm, plenty of hot water for the two of... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: Clearing the ash from the ash pan will help to maintain the grate system this should be done twice daily, also leaving a small bed of ash on top of the grates helps so do not over riddle the stove.
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- 173 This is helpful 112 This is unhelpful
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utterly disappointed
I had looked at bolier stoves and liked the Broseley evolution 26 (a powerful beast, stylish, with direct air supply, and eligible for mcs vat discount) and suggested this to the hetas engineer... [ read more ]
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- 192 This is helpful 137 This is unhelpful
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Cracked welds
I've had a Charnwood 16B for 8 years, and have been happy with it, it has supplied all our hot water and heat over the coldest winters. We live in a timber frame house which is very well insulated... [ read more ]
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- 0 comments
- 181 This is helpful 140 This is unhelpful
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Cracked welds
I've had a Charnwood 16B for 8 years, and have been happy with it, it has supplied all our hot water and heat over the coldest winters. We live in a timber frame house which is very well insulated... [ read more ]
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- 0 comments
- 174 This is helpful 153 This is unhelpful
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The futures bright, the futures wood burning stoves!
We were considering the Clearview 650 and the Charnwood Oxford 16b, went with the Charnwood following advice of HETAS engineer. We had our stove installed towards end of March 2012 - must to... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: Great feedback. Love the tip about getting the nails out of the firebox! It can a while to get the best out of a stove and always worth experimenting until you find what works best. Sounds a very warm home now!
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bizadder
We installed the stove in march this year,its just great, house lovely and warm and alot cheaper to run than our last heating, wish we had done it years ago. The only downside we have is one of the glass doors cracked a few weeks ago! We use a thermometer so we do not overfire! Don't know what could have caused it. ... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: Glass can crack at any time and there may not seem to be a reason for this, probably just unfortunate!
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- 238 This is helpful 151 This is unhelpful
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Charnwood Country 16b
We fitted our Charnwood 2 weeks ago. While this endorsement might be a little premature I felt I had to add a review. I had looked at many testimonials on different forums but found the "Whatstove... [ read more ]
Stove expert replied: You get two lots of heat from burning wood if you cut it yourself and then use it in the stove, can't be bad! Nice comments about the site helping this customer to choose their stove.
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- 240 This is helpful 150 This is unhelpful
