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Coal Firing Furnaces-New Hampshire and Vermont Series Part 4, Most of todays coal firing furnaces, are also a wood firing furnace. How to remove the clinkers. You'll sure find it a lot easier to remove the clinker Coal Clinker if you let the fire cool off for five to ten minutes before you go to remove it. Turn the stoker off and open the furnace's fire door to cool the fire. You can fill the hopper while the clinker is cooling. A clinker normally forms around the retort. Be sure to use a iron bar or poker to raise the clinker. Be sure not to dig in the retort. After you have raised the clinker, use a clinker tong to lift it from your furnace. A clinker can be in one piece or in several pieces, but be sure to remove all of it. Keep the fuel bed of your furnace clean. Remove the clinkers as often as necessary.

Coal/Wood Furnace

Post 580, 14 Sept. 2009

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8 Comments on Coal Firing Furnaces-New Hampshire and Vermont Series Part 4

SEP
14
2009
533,879 Points 2 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Dale I'm sure this is a good tip especially if they are a first time home owner in your part of the country. You always come up with such good information for folks I'm not aware of any coal fired furnaces in our area for residential.
8:14pm • #1
1,177,923 Points 133 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Awesome tips and tutorial!  We don't see too many of these in our parts!
8:27pm • #2
1,000,700 Points 2 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Howdy there Carl, Ceil, Renee

Its a pleasure to have y'all stop by to visit, and to read and write a reply back to your comments. On this post, here at my little ole Blogging Homestead, my friends

Carl and Ceil - I've not came along any working ones here, but seen that the new one that are being made can use coal or wood, thought I'd do a bit of writing about using a coal furnace. Thank for the kind words.

Renee - Thank you kindly, I also don't come along a lot of them in this here area. But have been around them being in homes, in other States that I've done Home Inspections in.Seen that the new one can use wood or coal. I want folks to know about what to do if they oop to use coal in one.

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9:23pm • #3
1,103,588 Points 45 Featured Posts Outside Blog

Dale,

Now that is something I have not inspected around here. I have seen some oil furnaces that, in theory, would also burn wood. I suppose you might mix in some coal.
10:21pm • #4
460,194 Points 1 Featured Post Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Hi Dale, We don't have any of these here but this is great information for cold areas of the country.
11:08pm • #5
1,000,700 Points 2 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Howdy there Steven, Shirley

Its always a pleasure to have y'all stop by to visit for a bit, and to read and reply back to your comments. Left on any one of the posts, here at my little ole Blogging Homestead, my friends

Steven - I for one would not want to mix, burning wood or coal in a furnace that uses oil. We have a lot of oil furnaces in this here area, but I have of yet came along one that has side you could also use wood with iot. But have came along the new wood/coal burning furnaces. But usual only use wood in them here.

Shirley- the only States that I've ever came along coal furnaces are the ones that get a lot of snow. Way back when they were the main kind of furnaces you would find in a home.

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11:38pm • #6
SEP
16
2009
211,195 Points 5 Featured Posts Outside Blog

I hope I never have to learn how to use one of these myself. I can't take cold weather! But for the hardy folks who live in your area, Dale, this is a great resource!

Cheers,

Robin
8:48am • #7
1,000,700 Points 2 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Howdy there Robin

Its sure always a pleasure to have you come by to visit, and to read and write a reply back to you. On one of the posts, here at my little ole Blogging Homestead, my friend

Liven in an area that gets cold weather, really ain't all that bad. Thank you for your kind words, I'm also glad you enjoyed read-en this here blog post.

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11:45pm • #8

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