King Pellet Stove Manual - Fill Online, Printable, Fillable, Blank | pdfFiller (2025)

FAQs

Why is my king pellet stove feeding too many pellets? ›

Pellet Stove Starts And Runs, But It Is Feeding Too Much Fuel And It Is Not Completely Burning. 99.9% of the time this problem occurs because the stove, vent, or both are very dirty. They can be so dirty that air isn't able to flow through the vent system fast enough.

Electrical Rating 110.120 volts, 60 HZ, 3.0 Amps Watts (operational) 175 (approx.) Watts (igniter running) 425 (approx.) Your pellet stove is designed to burn premium hardwood pellets that comply with Association of Pellet Fuel Industries standards.

A feed rate of 3 to 4 is good for most pellets. Turning the feed rate down to conserve fuel is not effective.

The amount of pellet fuel necessary to heat your room to the desired temperature is dependent on several factors. If you are heating a large room, or the outside temperature is extreme, you will end up using a larger amount of pellets.

They also require electricity to run fans, controls, and pellet feeders. Under normal usage, they consume about 100 kilowatt-hours (kWh) or about $9 worth of electricity per month. Unless the stove has a back-up power supply, the loss of electric power results in no heat and possibly some smoke in the house.

Q: How long does one bag of pellets last? A: According to the Pellet Fuels Institute, a 40-lb bag of pellet fuel can provide up to 24 hours of solid heat. A winter's supply of wood pellets is about 100-150 bags—depending on climatic and lifestyle variations.

Conclusion: To maximise the efficiency and performance of your stove, it is crucial to keep the doors closed during operation.

Airflow is a crucial ingredient to an efficient pellet stove. Ensure that the vents are clean and unblocked to allow for maximum airflow. More air equals more oxygen, which equals a hotter and more efficient burn. To spread this warmth throughout your home, consider using fans or a stove with a built-in blower system.

How often should I refill my stove? A 10 Kg bag of pellets will typically last between 1 and 3 days depending on whether your stove is running all day or just for few hours per evening. Unlike log stoves, you certainly don't have to get up and down during the course of an evening to refuel your stove.

There are different types of maintenance that should be performed on a pellet stove at different intervals of use. Pellet stoves should be cleaned on a weekly basis, which should include removing ash and scraping the burn pot.

Why is my King pellet stove not feeding pellets? ›

Make sure your stove and venting is clean and the fire door and ash pan gaskets are good, creating a tight seal. Also, check to see if there are pellets in the hopper. If it did run out of pellets then hit the reset a few times to fill the auger chute and see if they start dropping.

Many pellet stoves do not have a pellet stove reset button. Instead, you can reset them by letting the pellets run out. This way, you don't have to try to move pellets out of the stove when you are not sure if it is hot. Once the stove runs out of pellets, it will no longer be able to heat.

Usually this is because of some kind of air flow restriction resulting in a build up of pellets in the stove that are not getting burned due to not enough air flow. The auger may be doing exactly what it suppose to be doing correctly.

Auger Feeding Pellets During Shutdown

On a WiFIRE-enabled (D2) grill, it's normal for the auger to continue feeding pellets into the firepot during the shutdown. This is an enhanced design feature to prevent the pellets remaining in the auger from catching on fire.

A: There are many variables that can cause this. One is of the burn pot it's got leftover pellets in it and then you're starting the stove with a burn pot that's filled a little too many pellets. The second reason is the lack of air. Third reason is too many pallets are two little pellets in the burn pot.

On Original Energy stoves, to allow more pellets into the firepot on each feed, increase the feed rate by loosening the thumb screw on the feed rate adjustment rod inside the hopper. Raise the rod only about ¼” with each adjustment, and retighten the thumbscrew each time.