Sales and Service for Heat Innovations Outdoor Wood StovesCoalman Coal FurnaceA NEW GENERATION OF COAL & PELLET FIRED BOILERSAfter 16 years of designing, testing, and refining, Heat Innovations is proud to introduce the Coalman Stainless. The Coalman Stainless is an outdoor furnace that gives you the best of both, high efficiency and low maintenance. Many Coalman owners never shut it off. Even in the summer it continues to provide cost effective heat for your domestic hot water, pool, hot tub, and more. The Coalman Stainless is available with a mild steel or stainless steel water jacketSpecificationsLength 88" 94" with latchesWidth 40"48" with chimneyHeight 91"102" with exp. tankWeight 2600 lbs.water jacket 108 US Gallon1 1/2" diameter supply & return lines8 " diameter chimney1000 lbs. coal hopperWater Jacket 7 Gauge SteelStove Body Stainless SteelThe Coalman Stainless is available in 400,000 & 600,000 BTU models.Click Images to EnlargeCutaway ViewControls 2Controls 1Coal is the most abundant fuel in the world. At current rates of consumption, Canada has a 900 year supply of coal and a 30 year supply of natural gas. For this reason, using coal as your fuel of choice can give you the best price stability in both the short and long term.The four ranks of coal are anthracite, bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite. These are distinguished primarily by their percentage of fixed carbon and heating value. Bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite coals are the types of coal recommended in our stoker systems. These types of coals are the most plentiful with numerous mines across western Canada and United States.The dryer the coal, the less heat you will need to waste drying the coal. Cheaper coal is not necessarily the most economical. For this reason, our recommendation is using a bituminous or sub-bituminous coal. The high moisture content and low heating value of lignite may increase the maintenance required on a furnace and increase the cost of heating as compared to other coals. Read More
© Michigan Stove Worx 2012
Design By Promitech
Sales and Service for Heat Innovations Outdoor Wood Stoves
Coalman Coal Furnace
A NEW GENERATION OF COAL & PELLET FIRED BOILERS
After 16 years of designing, testing, and
refining, Heat Innovations is proud to
introduce the Coalman Stainless. The
Coalman Stainless is an outdoor furnace
that gives you the best of both, high
efficiency and low maintenance. Many
Coalman owners never shut it off. Even
in the summer it continues to provide
cost effective heat for your domestic
hot water, pool, hot tub, and more.
The Coalman Stainless is available with
a mild steel or stainless steel water
jacket
Specifications
Length
88"
94" with latches
Width
40"
48" with chimney
Height
91"
102" with exp. tank
Weight
2600 lbs.
water jacket 108 US Gallon
1 1/2" diameter supply & return lines
8 " diameter chimney
1000 lbs. coal hopper
Water Jacket 7 Gauge Steel
Stove Body Stainless Steel
The Coalman Stainless is available in
400,000 & 600,000 BTU models.
Click Images to Enlarge
Cutaway View
Controls 2
Controls 1
Coal is the most abundant fuel in the world. At current rates of consumption, Canada has a 900 year supply
of coal and a 30 year supply of natural gas. For this reason, using coal as your fuel of choice can give you
the best price stability in both the short and long term.
The four ranks of coal are anthracite, bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite. These are distinguished
primarily by their percentage of fixed carbon and heating value. Bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite
coals are the types of coal recommended in our stoker systems. These types of coals are the most plentiful
with numerous mines across western Canada and United States.
The dryer the coal, the less heat you will need to waste drying the coal. Cheaper coal is not necessarily
the most economical. For this reason, our recommendation is using a bituminous or sub-bituminous coal.
The high moisture content and low heating value of lignite may increase the maintenance required on a
furnace and increase the cost of heating as compared to other coals. Read More
