The heat gets distributed
Without a water jacket the living room overheats while the rest of the house stays cold. With one, the surplus goes where it is needed.
Heating and hot water
An ordinary wood stove heats the room it stands in. A stove with a water jacket sends part of the heat into the waterborne system, so the rest of the home benefits from it.
See what this means for your homeWithout a water jacket the living room overheats while the rest of the house stays cold. With one, the surplus goes where it is needed.
A stove delivers a lot of heat in short bursts. With nowhere to store it, the heat has to be used at once and most of it is lost.
Wood burns without electricity. Where the supply is unreliable that is a resilience value the energy accounts do not show.
New stoves are clean-burning and emit considerably fewer particulates than old ones. Some municipalities have their own rules on wood burning — check before installing.
The stove comes after the waterborne system and after the tank — without them the water jacket has no function. It is also a supplement rather than a main source: it needs someone to load it, and cannot cover the heat demand on its own.
Water-jacketed stoves are among the measures Enova funds.
Rates and terms change. What you can receive depends on the building, how the work is carried out and which schemes apply at the time. Always check Enova's own pages before relying on a figure.
The rates tell you what you can receive. The calculation tells you what the measure actually does to your home — how much it saves, what it costs, and whether it should come before or after the others.
Enter the address. Gadder collects what is known about the building, calculates the energy demand and ranks the measures by what they actually deliver.