Stratford TF70 stove

4 flames

The Stratford TF70 stove is a plain boiler model with one door.

There is a flat top to the stove & the glass has a curve on the top edge.

The boiler will give up to 60.000btu to the radiator system.

All Stratford boiler models are built to EU standard testing EN13240 and the pressure is tested at 1.8bar.

It is recommended to leave the doors open in the summer time when not in use -

you can also lower the baffle plate for extra circulation of air and

put newspaper inside the firebox next to the boiler to absorb any condensation.

• Height: 709mm
• Width: 780mm
• Depth: 486mm
• Flue Diameter: 150mm
• Fuel: Multi fuel

More reviews for Stratford TF70 stove (page 1 of 2)

• A good fire that keeps the whole house warm.

  Darren Blake 10 years ago

  We live in an old 1840' farm house in South Wales. The house has been very damp for many years, that was until we installed the new fire. I am running 11 rads of different sizes around the house
  and now every room is warm and dry. The only downside is that it is hard to keep the water heated overnight.We are using wood, large nuts and Union blocks.
  ...[ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: If you refuel and give the stove a draw up with thermostat on max just before shutting down for the night you should find the water temperature improves. Suggest taking baths before this so that you can reheat the cooled water.

  Overall rating:

  4.5 flames

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  • 264 This is helpful 175 This is unhelpful

• very good stove

  Robert Walker 10 years ago

  I keep this stove burning 24/7 mostly on ovoids or anthracite one pail full at 6 in the morning then at 6 at night. I empty the ash pan and add another pail of coal. This stove heats 7 rads
  and this is a big house and is always warm easy to control and maintain, you get what you pay for in this life and I think this was a good buy.
  ...[ read more ]
  Overall rating:

  4.5 flames

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  • 272 This is helpful 198 This is unhelpful

• TF70 used exclusively for wood

  Neil Sinclair 10 years ago

  Runs our central heating (9 radiators, detached 1920s house) from wood only using a mixture of softwood (mainly) and hardwood. Can struggle in very cold weather if using only softwood - the
  quality of the fuel makes a big difference! We are careful about seasoning, so have absolutely no problems with lighting or controlling the stove. Overall, very happy with the stove.
  ...[ read more ]
  Overall rating:

  4.5 flames

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  • 267 This is helpful 168 This is unhelpful

• Read this review

  Andrew Jenkins 11 years ago

  Bought this stove because I needed a large 21kw burner for my house and it was to replace a Parkray Chevin room heater. I needed the stove to run my central heating ( 9 radiators) and hot water
  . I liked the look of the stove because it was minimal. Before purchase I relined my chimney with Vermiculite ( Sausage Liner) at a cost of £1400 , a large thermal tank went into the bathroom this was another £1400 and the stove itself £1500. My plumber came and did a fantastic job in connecting it all up. He connected a pump to draw the water from the boiler once it reached 45 degrees and another pump to run central heating system. all good so far !Hmmm. I have burned seasoned wood and anthracite but the TF70 fails to reach temp 80% of the time even when the primary airflow is on Max which means we have to turn the gas back on in the winter as the radiators as low. I have cleaned my new lined chimney ( every 6 weeks ), taken the chimney cowl off for better draught, contacted the Aarrow forum site ( waste of time ). It has been in my home for just over a year now and I am about to pull it out and sell it for scrap. Its that bad !!! Aarrow Stratford.. Don't bother . I am now looking to purchase a 21kw ++ stove . Any ideas anyone ?
  ...[ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: What fuel are you using?

  Overall rating:

  2 flames

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  • 269 This is helpful 180 This is unhelpful

• Not recommended

  Brian 12 years ago

  The TF70 replaced a Charnwood multifuel stove which was 17 years old and running ten radiators. Compared with the Charnwood the construction of the TF70 is too light weight for a mulltifuel
  stove. The Firebox door /ash pit door interlock is fiddly. The ash pan is flimsy and too small so that the ash pit floor is constantly covered in ash; this is worse when burning anthracite. Every time the ash pan is removed ash is pulled out on to the hearth and where fine ash falls over the front of the pan it accumulates inside the ash pit door. The cast fire bed supports are easily displaced when poking the solid fuel to remove ash. The riddling action is poor. I bought this stove via the internet and would not have bought it if I could have inspected it at a local dealer
  ...[ read more ]

  Stove expert replied: It might help to empty the ashpan a little more frequently. I use our hoover occassionally to hoover out ash inside the ashpan compartment which you cannot otherwise get to.

  Overall rating:

  2.5 flames

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  • 261 This is helpful 180 This is unhelpful

• Aarrow TF70

  Elaine Read 13 years ago

  A truly fantastic stove, very practical, has a large firebox and does all that was promised. Saves us a fortune in oil.. \n\n

  Stove expert replied: Great to hear you are pleased with the performance of this boiler model. Good review.

  Overall rating:

  5 flames

  • Be the first to comment
  • 254 This is helpful 180 This is unhelpful

• Aarow 70

  Dave 15 years ago

  Very expensive spares
  Overall rating:

  3.5 flames

  • Be the first to comment
  • 263 This is helpful 194 This is unhelpful

• TF70

  Pete 16 years ago

  Excellent boiler stove providing the fuel is good
  Overall rating:

  4 flames

  • Be the first to comment
  • 291 This is helpful 248 This is unhelpful

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