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Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heaters

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Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heaters
Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heaters
Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heaters

This winter, boost the heat output of your fireplace by as much as 500% with an innovative new Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heater. This unique fireplace heater easily installs in any wood-burning fireplace and draws cool air in from a small blower fan into heavy duty steel tubes that serve as the fireplace grate. A fire is built on top of these tubes and the air inside is then heated and discharged back into the room.

The 2-speed blower fan sits outside the fireplace and moves 160 cubic-foot-per-minute of air through the tubes to deliver up to 60,000 Btu/hr with air temperature outputs up to 500° F. Depending on your heating needs and fireplace size, there are 4-Tube and 5-Tube versions available. With heating bills always on the rise, this is a relatively inexpensive and cool alternative to running the furnace at full blast all winter and it would eventually pay for itself over time.

PlowAndHearth.com

COUPON CODE: PHFREE
FREE SHIPPING on orders of $85 or more
EXPIRES: 12-31-2009

Find it on Amazon.com!

Comments (6)

RSS Feed: Latest Comments for Spitfire Tube Fireplace Heaters
Guest
Great idea but wouldnt it blow not only heat but smoke into your home aswell?
By Guest - 11 Months Ago
Marc Morrell
No... it looks like cool air is let into the tubes from that boxy thing in the front of the fireplace... it heats up in the tubes and forms a natural vacuum, pulling cold air in, heating it and shooting it into the room up above.

Ben Franklin would have been ecstatic!
By Marc Morrell - 11 Months Ago
Guest
^^^correct cold air is pulled through the boxfan but what the person
above you is saying is that the fire is built on top of those curved
tubes.The fan sucks in the cool air and blows out heated air through
the other end of the tube, which curves over the actual fire.Smoke rises up so i can see where it could push smoke into the home.
By Guest - 11 Months Ago
Guest
The tubes are sealed. Clean air enters the blower box and is heated up and blown back out the top. These style units use to be popular in the 70s and worked very well.
By Guest - 10 Months Ago
Guest
If the blower sits outside the "firebox", does that mean that I would need to alter/cut the outside of my frame? And also if the bottom of my firebox is level with my door's how is the connection made?
By Guest - 10 Months Ago
Guest warren
I don\'t get it ...do these folks recommend it or not? \"Yes\" or \"no\" Would you buy it again? \"yes\' or \"no\". Do you know of any similar product...uder a $1000 that you woud recommend?
By Guest warren - 1 Month Ago

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