Superior Engineering
Blaze King®Classic Wood Stoves provide the optimum heating efficiency from solid wood fuel. When wood is initially burned in the firebox of your stove, as much as
one-third of the woods energy is released as gases and liquid/vapor materials. Blaze King®catalytic combustor stoves capture these gases and materials and “burns” them
instead of allowing this valuable energy source to escape up the chimney. This secondary burn capability means greater heat output and cleaner emissions from the wood
consumed. Your overall consumption of wood is reduced while your heat output is increased.
More Heat
Blaze King®Classic Wood Stoves have large fire boxes lined with thermo-reactive fire brick which radiates heat directly into the room. They have been tested and certi-
fied with an overall efficiency of 82.5% for both the PE1006 & KE 1107. For extended burn times, large logs can be used, and up to 90# of wood can be loaded (KE),
eliminating the hassle associated with the frequent reloading of smaller stoves.
Special Features
A large viewing glass door allows the fire to be seen from different angles in the room, creating an atmosphere of an open fireplace. The warmth and beauty of the fire
can be highlighted with the addition of the optional gold-plated door.
• Up to 90,000 Btu’s (see reverse side for details)
• Incredible 82.5% Efficiency
• Optional Gold Plated Doors
• 1400 Degree Ceramic Glass
• Optional Variable Speed Dual Fans
• Temperature Sensor Turns Fans off/on
• Mobile Home Approved (All Models)
• Limited-5 Year Warranty
PLUS 6 years on Catalytic Combustor
KE Scientific Burn Chart Offers The Proof! Burns Longer, Cleaner & More Efficiently!
Automatic Thermostat
Eliminates need for constant
adjustment of draft controls associated
with ordinary manual wood stoves. It
automatically compensates for the natur-
al uneven burning of wood.
Dual Jet Air Fan System
Radiant heat is stopped by anything in its
path. Blaze King solves this problem by
using a dual fan system to move air over
the firebox surface and circulate it into
your home.
Both the KE1107L& PE1006L Feature Parlor Legs. PicturedAbove
With Optional Ash Drawer, Dual Fans & Gold Door.
The PE1006 Classic Shown Above with Painted Door and
Optional Dual Fans.
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Hours
1350 o
1200 o
1050 o
900 o
750 o
600 o
450 o
300 o
150
40#
45#
50#
35#
30#
25#
20#
15#
10# o
Blaze King®
It burns cleaner and burns longer
than any ordinary wood stove!
This graph plots the results of a test run by Blaze King Industries, Inc. in its
Research and Development laboratory on Friday,August 23, 2002. The test, of a
Blaze King®KE 1107, was run according to WHA(Wood HeatingAlliance) stan-
dards for indirect measurement of the heating performance of wood-fired, closed
combustion chambered, heating appliances. The lines on this graph trace the tem-
peratures recorded by thermocouple sensors within the catalytic combustor and
centered in the flue pipe 48” above the stove top. The fuel level was also charted.
With a hot fire burning and 54-pound load of Douglas
Fir in the firebox, the thermostat was closed down to a
low setting. Time Friday afternoon 3:30 p.m. Temperatures
at the sensing locations immediately begin to drop, in
response to the thermostat setting. Although the flue temper-
ature soon drops below 200 degrees, indicating a slow burn,
the catalyst remains lit, actively consuming the smoke and
pollutants which would otherwise be exhausted up the stack.
Saturday,August 24, 6:00 a.m., 27+ hours at low
burn and 22 pounds of fuel remain. Average fuel
consumption so far 1.02 pounds per hour. Assuming a
useful BTU/Pound from the Tamarack of 8,450 and an
EPAweighted average overall heating efficiency of
82.5% for the model KE 1107, we get an average heat
output of more than 7000 BTU per hour over the 27
hour period of low, clean burn.
Peaks like this result from the burning wood collapsing, stir-
ring up sparks and smoke (which sets off a flurry of combus-
tor activity), and exposing unburned wood to the fire, resulting in
rising firebox temperatures. Note how the thermostat responds to
this increase, controlling the air intake to the fire, and automatically
lowering the combustion to its previous operating level.
After more than 47 hours of clean burning, the catalytic combustor finally
goes out, having simply run out of fuel. The remaining volatiles are being
consumed within the firebox, before they can reach the combustor. The fire itself
is not completely out. A bed of hot coals remains, continuing to produce heat for
more than an additional 7 hours! Adding more fuel during that time would
recharge the fire and relight the combustor. That’s more than 47 hours of contin-
uous heating, with an instant potential for continuing the burn almost indefinitely.
Note too, how the flue temperature remains
right around 200 degrees for nearly the entire
47 -hour burn. The stoves heat is being put
into the room, not wasted up the stack!
Flue Temperature
Catalyst Temperature
Fuel Level
D
D
C
AAB
BC