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(1888PressRelease) August 08, 2015 - Stove Fan Reviews, the newly launched website dedicated to revealing the best stove fans in detailed reviews, have recently released an explanation as to the why stove fans can improve the way wood or pellet stoves heat up a room. Stone Fan Reviews already feature a number of articles detailing the features of stove fans made by Fan-C, Kettlefan, Vulcan, Sirocco, Smartfan, and Ecofan.
"The main disadvantage of wood or pellet stoves is that warm air naturally rises, so the heated air gathers up on the ceiling instead of where the people are seated," explains Thomas Bator, who works as a reviewer for Stove Fan Reviews. "Obviously, there's a need to circulate the warm air towards the people who need it, and that's what a stove fan does."
The stove fan is installed near the stove, and it directs the warm air direct to other parts of the room so that people can benefit from its warmth. It reduces the amount of wasted heated air that goes up to the ceiling where it benefits no one.
In some instances, the stove fan doesn't even need electricity or batteries. The stove itself provides sufficient heat to power the stove fan.
"One good example this feature are fans made by Valiant, which we've covered extensively in our reviews," reveals Bator. "Only the heat of the stove is needed to power the fan, as the fan coverts the heat into energy so the fan automatically starts and stops depending on whether the stove is being used."
Other fans can increase the velocity of its blades when the stove produces more heat. According to Bator, the Sirocco stove fan pioneered this technology.
"The fan activates when the stove reaches 120 degrees F, and as the heat increases from the stove the fan blades turn more quickly for the benefit of the residents in the room," Bator points out. "The fan can distribute up to 350 cubic meters of warm air every hour."
Because these fans don't need electricity or batteries, they don't increase the utility bills. They also don't produce any pollution at all, and they also don't pose any sort of health risk or environmental hazard.
"They don't even produce any noise pollution, because some units work silently," elucidates Bator. "Some manufacturers even say that their products cause the stoves to burn up 14% less fuel to reduce emissions, and they may even reduce the overall cost to operate the stoves."
In the end, the main advantage of stove fans is still its ability to direct the warm air towards the people in the room instead of up in the ceiling. By distributing the warm air around the room, the stove itself becomes a more efficient heating solution that can help people during the harshest winters.