Buying a wood fireplace insert is an important decision. If you want to get the most out of your fireplace insert, you should select the right one, so there are a few things you should know...

Choose JIDE for sturdiness and durability.

JIDE fireplace insert is a stove to be inserted into an existing or future fireplace. It is made of top quality steel, which allows for fast heat production. The dual convection wall allows for the heated air to be vented out in the room using two fans.

JIDE fireplace insert also heats your room by radiating through its front side. The inside can be made of vermiculite for better radiation or cast iron for longer
heat conservation; this is a matter of personal preference only.

The door comes with a smoke-removing system for a nicer view of the fire.The devices can be combined together through a tube network for warm air to
be fed in other rooms.

The external housings (convection chambers) of our inserts are made of electro-zinc steel (anti-rust treatment).
Then they are coated with high-temperature paint.
The heating units are cord-welded, not tack-welded, and we use top quality steel.
All our models are made with materials of the same quality.

Maximum heat efficiency and minimum energy consumption.

In the interest of continuous improvement, JIDE strives to increase the thermal efficiency of inserts; this means that you will burn less wood and burn it better,
hence a more economical and environmental consumption. Thermal efficiency is determined by the percentage of energy drawn from combustion and used to heat up your house.

As for the power (kilowatts), it is a key element in selecting the insert that will best correspond to the space you want to heat. The power is determined by the quality and quantity of wood necessary for the insert to heat that space. The quality of insulation in
your house will also be a factor in the final selection. Therefore, the insert should be neither too big nor too small. You should seek professional advice when selecting the right insertt.

Here is what you should calculate for your insert:
• Your house has very good insulation: power should be 15 watts per m³.
• Your house has good insulation: power should be 35 watts per m³.
• Your house has average insulation: power should be 50 watts per m³.
• Your house has bad insulation: power should be 80 watts per m³.

1 Kilowatt = 1000 watts

Wood combustion depends on the air intakes (oxygen).

The primary air gets in through the combustion grate, under the ashes.
• It helps to light (ignite) the fire.
• It maintains combustion.

The secondary, pre-heated air, in the flames:
• Is the part of post-combustion process as it burns the gases contained in the fumes, which greatly increases the temperature in the insert (higher economic efficiency).
• It provides almost perfect and clean combustion (higher environmental efficiency).

The tertiary, pre-heated air, above the glass (Nordic range):
• Has a turbo effect.
• Sweeps the glass from top to bottom, thus preventing the glass and fumes to be in contact (the glass remains clean).
• It also maintains combustion (higher thermal efficiency).