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What is a Defra Approved Wood Burning Stove?
If you live in a smoke-free zone then you must buy a top DEFRA stoves exempt stove. A DEFRA exempt (or SE) stove allows you to legally burn wood in a smoke-controlled zone.
The stoves are tested independently to ensure the lowest possible emissions. Stoves with this status are often branded with the 'Defra-approved' logo on their name or the specifications.
Approved for Smoke Controlled Areas
Many people think that living in a Smoke Control Area means you can't use a wood-burning stove and this is not true. In reality, most cities and towns are within a smoke-free zone, however this doesn't mean that you cannot have an oven, it simply implies that you have to use an exempt appliance and only use authorised fuels (usually Briquettes) in your stove. The Defra-approved stove is a wood-burning stove that has been thoroughly tested to make sure that it meets certain standards regarding the emissions it produces when burning authorised materials. It is therefore able to be legally used in a smoke control area.
The 5kw defra multifuel stove logo is widely used by the industry and a large number of the stoves that have been approved have SE after their name, meaning they are smoke exempt. In order for a stove to be SE approved it must meet strict criteria with regards to emissions and emissions, so you can be sure that when you purchase an exempt DEFRA accredited stoves stove, you are getting the cleanest and best burning wood stove available.
If you are looking for a stove that burns wood that is Defra-exempt, or has SE after its title You will see that the manufacturer might have taken steps to make sure that there are enough air intakes in the front of stove to ensure that there is a full combustion of the fuel, and that the size of the chimney outlet is sufficient to avoid soot accumulation. This is crucial as it ensures that the smoke from the stove does not escape through the chimney and into your home.
A DEFRA stoves comparison-approved stove allows you to install a 5" liner that is compliant with UK building regulations. Non-Defra-approved stoves require a 6" liner.
At Stovax we are delighted to offer a selection of Defra approved stoves and fires, alongside our Ecodesign Ready stoves that have been created with the future standards of air quality in mind. In fact, many of our Defra approved stoves are also suitable for use with smoke control kits for those properties that are located in a Smoke Control Area and therefore can be used with a variety of authorised smokeless fuels including fire logs.
Approved for Smokeless Fuels
The only stove that can be put in in a smoke-control area is a DEFRA approved wood burner, also referred to by the designation DEFRA exempt. This stove should be used for solid fuel, which means wood, and preferably well-seasoned. The government tests these stoves to ensure that they don't produce excessive smoke and that they can only be used with 'authorized' fuels.
The difference between a DEFRA-approved kitchen and one that is not approved is usually minimal. Modern stoves can be converted to DEFRA compliant with the kit supplied by the manufacturer and installed in just a few minutes. This is because Defra approved appliances must pass extremely stringent tests and are restricted in the amount of smoke they are able to produce.
To ensure that these restrictions are not violated during testing, the stove will have to be capable of limiting its combustion air supply to ensure that it does not starve itself of oxygen, which could cause it to smolder. This is done by a mechanism in the stove that allows the air into the firebox during combustion, which is typically hidden within the stove, and under the base of the firebox.
Stove World UK has a vast selection of DEFRA approved stoves, from some of the best manufacturers in the country including Stovax Arada and Burley. They are available in a wide variety of styles and designs. Select from a broad selection of Ecodesign stoves, which are designed to meet future demands for air quality.
Smoke Control Areas are primarily located around large cities and towns and you can check the official website of your local authority to determine if your area is classified as one. It is important to purchase an approved DEFRA-approved stove if reside in a smoke-controlled zone. This will help you avoid being fined by the local authority. This is because if you burn unauthorised' fuel in an unapproved stove, like coal or other solid fuels and you are fined up to PS300.
Approved for Wood
A DEFRA approved stove, also known as a smoke-free wood stove is an appliance which can be used to burn wood in the Smoke Control Area. The stove will bear the Defra approved logo or have an 'SE' in its name which means it can be used in smoke controlled areas that burn approved fuels which is in this case wood.
The older wood stoves produce large amounts of particulate matter. These can lead to or worsen respiratory problems, asthma attacks and heart issues. This is why it's crucial to purchase new wood stoves that is compliant with the strict emission standards established by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Look for a "EPA 2020 Certified" label, which means that the stove has met the emissions limits that are now in place.
If you buy a stove that is not EPA-certified, and you live in a smoking area, you'll need to get it recertified before you can use the stove. It can be costly and time-consuming, however it is required by law. Additionally homeowners who sell a home that has a wood stove that is not certified could be liable for clean air tax credits and fines.
With a kit, or an adjustment provided by the installer, a majority of modern stoves can be made Defra-approved. The main difference between DEFRA approved stoves and those that aren't is the combustion air control system, which regulates the amount of air that flows through the stove when it's in normal operation. Modifications are typically done to the base or the underside of the firebox.
Certain manufacturers make two versions of a wood stove: one that is Defra-approved and the other that isn't. The reason behind this is that the cost of putting a stove through the rigorous Defra testing is costly. To reduce the costs, they sell the non-approved version for a lower cost. The DEFRA-approved model will have been through the modification to the combustion air in the course of the test procedure.
Gas Approved
Prior to the Clean Air Acts, residential homes could use any fuel they wanted, which resulted in excessive smoke emissions. This led to health issues. To stop this, Defra established Smoke Control Areas. This meant that residential homes could not emit smoke in the event that their wood burners or multifuel stoves were Defra-approved for burning only approved substances like manufactured smokeless coke and anthracite.
Defra approved stoves, also referred to as SE (Smoke Exempt) Stoves, have been subjected to rigorous testing to demonstrate that they can cleanly burn approved fuels in a Smoke Control Zone. They accomplish this by using the latest technology for combustion that continually delivers a minimum amount of secondary air to the combustion chamber, so that even if the stove is operating with approved fuels like anthracite or manufactured smokeless coals, it will still be able to meet Defra's regulations for Smoke Control Areas.
If you're looking to purchase a new wood burning stove and are in an area that has a Smoke Control Area then we suggest that you take a look at the range of Defra approved stoves that can be found here at The Stove Yard. We have a broad range of traditional, contemporary and inset Defra approved stoves from industry-leading manufacturers such as Stovax, Arada, Burley and AGA.
The good thing is that there's not really a difference in appearance between a Defra approved woodburning stove and one that isn't, but the Defra approved models have a number of features which are designed to ensure that they burn more efficiently. Generally they will have a different grate design and air vents, and on the gas models they may also feature an alternative size flue outlet.
A Defra Approved Stove will almost always have a 5" flue outlet (125mm). This means that you can use a smaller stainless steel twin wall flexible liner that is cheaper than a 6" (150mm). This is useful when installing wood-burning stoves that are Defra-approved into an old or nonstandard chimney stack. It saves money on replacing a bigger diameter chimney liner.
If you live in a smoke-free zone then you must buy a top DEFRA stoves exempt stove. A DEFRA exempt (or SE) stove allows you to legally burn wood in a smoke-controlled zone.The stoves are tested independently to ensure the lowest possible emissions. Stoves with this status are often branded with the 'Defra-approved' logo on their name or the specifications.
Approved for Smoke Controlled Areas
Many people think that living in a Smoke Control Area means you can't use a wood-burning stove and this is not true. In reality, most cities and towns are within a smoke-free zone, however this doesn't mean that you cannot have an oven, it simply implies that you have to use an exempt appliance and only use authorised fuels (usually Briquettes) in your stove. The Defra-approved stove is a wood-burning stove that has been thoroughly tested to make sure that it meets certain standards regarding the emissions it produces when burning authorised materials. It is therefore able to be legally used in a smoke control area.
The 5kw defra multifuel stove logo is widely used by the industry and a large number of the stoves that have been approved have SE after their name, meaning they are smoke exempt. In order for a stove to be SE approved it must meet strict criteria with regards to emissions and emissions, so you can be sure that when you purchase an exempt DEFRA accredited stoves stove, you are getting the cleanest and best burning wood stove available.
If you are looking for a stove that burns wood that is Defra-exempt, or has SE after its title You will see that the manufacturer might have taken steps to make sure that there are enough air intakes in the front of stove to ensure that there is a full combustion of the fuel, and that the size of the chimney outlet is sufficient to avoid soot accumulation. This is crucial as it ensures that the smoke from the stove does not escape through the chimney and into your home.
A DEFRA stoves comparison-approved stove allows you to install a 5" liner that is compliant with UK building regulations. Non-Defra-approved stoves require a 6" liner.
At Stovax we are delighted to offer a selection of Defra approved stoves and fires, alongside our Ecodesign Ready stoves that have been created with the future standards of air quality in mind. In fact, many of our Defra approved stoves are also suitable for use with smoke control kits for those properties that are located in a Smoke Control Area and therefore can be used with a variety of authorised smokeless fuels including fire logs.
Approved for Smokeless Fuels
The only stove that can be put in in a smoke-control area is a DEFRA approved wood burner, also referred to by the designation DEFRA exempt. This stove should be used for solid fuel, which means wood, and preferably well-seasoned. The government tests these stoves to ensure that they don't produce excessive smoke and that they can only be used with 'authorized' fuels.
The difference between a DEFRA-approved kitchen and one that is not approved is usually minimal. Modern stoves can be converted to DEFRA compliant with the kit supplied by the manufacturer and installed in just a few minutes. This is because Defra approved appliances must pass extremely stringent tests and are restricted in the amount of smoke they are able to produce.
To ensure that these restrictions are not violated during testing, the stove will have to be capable of limiting its combustion air supply to ensure that it does not starve itself of oxygen, which could cause it to smolder. This is done by a mechanism in the stove that allows the air into the firebox during combustion, which is typically hidden within the stove, and under the base of the firebox.
Stove World UK has a vast selection of DEFRA approved stoves, from some of the best manufacturers in the country including Stovax Arada and Burley. They are available in a wide variety of styles and designs. Select from a broad selection of Ecodesign stoves, which are designed to meet future demands for air quality.
Smoke Control Areas are primarily located around large cities and towns and you can check the official website of your local authority to determine if your area is classified as one. It is important to purchase an approved DEFRA-approved stove if reside in a smoke-controlled zone. This will help you avoid being fined by the local authority. This is because if you burn unauthorised' fuel in an unapproved stove, like coal or other solid fuels and you are fined up to PS300.
Approved for Wood
A DEFRA approved stove, also known as a smoke-free wood stove is an appliance which can be used to burn wood in the Smoke Control Area. The stove will bear the Defra approved logo or have an 'SE' in its name which means it can be used in smoke controlled areas that burn approved fuels which is in this case wood.
The older wood stoves produce large amounts of particulate matter. These can lead to or worsen respiratory problems, asthma attacks and heart issues. This is why it's crucial to purchase new wood stoves that is compliant with the strict emission standards established by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Look for a "EPA 2020 Certified" label, which means that the stove has met the emissions limits that are now in place.
If you buy a stove that is not EPA-certified, and you live in a smoking area, you'll need to get it recertified before you can use the stove. It can be costly and time-consuming, however it is required by law. Additionally homeowners who sell a home that has a wood stove that is not certified could be liable for clean air tax credits and fines.
With a kit, or an adjustment provided by the installer, a majority of modern stoves can be made Defra-approved. The main difference between DEFRA approved stoves and those that aren't is the combustion air control system, which regulates the amount of air that flows through the stove when it's in normal operation. Modifications are typically done to the base or the underside of the firebox.
Certain manufacturers make two versions of a wood stove: one that is Defra-approved and the other that isn't. The reason behind this is that the cost of putting a stove through the rigorous Defra testing is costly. To reduce the costs, they sell the non-approved version for a lower cost. The DEFRA-approved model will have been through the modification to the combustion air in the course of the test procedure.
Gas Approved
Prior to the Clean Air Acts, residential homes could use any fuel they wanted, which resulted in excessive smoke emissions. This led to health issues. To stop this, Defra established Smoke Control Areas. This meant that residential homes could not emit smoke in the event that their wood burners or multifuel stoves were Defra-approved for burning only approved substances like manufactured smokeless coke and anthracite.
Defra approved stoves, also referred to as SE (Smoke Exempt) Stoves, have been subjected to rigorous testing to demonstrate that they can cleanly burn approved fuels in a Smoke Control Zone. They accomplish this by using the latest technology for combustion that continually delivers a minimum amount of secondary air to the combustion chamber, so that even if the stove is operating with approved fuels like anthracite or manufactured smokeless coals, it will still be able to meet Defra's regulations for Smoke Control Areas.
If you're looking to purchase a new wood burning stove and are in an area that has a Smoke Control Area then we suggest that you take a look at the range of Defra approved stoves that can be found here at The Stove Yard. We have a broad range of traditional, contemporary and inset Defra approved stoves from industry-leading manufacturers such as Stovax, Arada, Burley and AGA.
The good thing is that there's not really a difference in appearance between a Defra approved woodburning stove and one that isn't, but the Defra approved models have a number of features which are designed to ensure that they burn more efficiently. Generally they will have a different grate design and air vents, and on the gas models they may also feature an alternative size flue outlet.
A Defra Approved Stove will almost always have a 5" flue outlet (125mm). This means that you can use a smaller stainless steel twin wall flexible liner that is cheaper than a 6" (150mm). This is useful when installing wood-burning stoves that are Defra-approved into an old or nonstandard chimney stack. It saves money on replacing a bigger diameter chimney liner.
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