"stove vacuum cleaner"
with a diameter of 150 mm
a length of 500 mm.

You need this "stove vacuum cleaner" if your chimney is having difficulty drawing or if it feels like it won't draw at all and/or if ash and smoke come out of your stove when you add logs.

Many modern stoves have a very high level of efficiency and fire resistance. This also means that the exhaust gas temperatures are much better (lower) than stoves from DIY stores. In practice, however, this always leads to problems when operating such a high-quality stove if the chimney does not meet the required exhaust gas performance.

The "chimney vacuum" is simply installed in the horizontal part of the exhaust line. The "chimney vacuum" can simply be operated from a socket. Before adding wood to the stove, the "chimney vacuum" is switched on and after the process, when the door is closed again, it is simply switched off again.

The second option is to connect the "chimney vacuum" to the power supply using a simple speed controller. When adding wood, the "chimney vacuum" is set to a higher speed. During operation or when lighting the stove, the "chimney vacuum" can run at a lower speed to increase the lack of draft in your chimney.

After installation, users of the "stove vacuum cleaner" should first familiarize themselves with the function by burning it several times. A speed that is set too high can of course also lead to damage to the stove (and also to the stove vacuum cleaner). If used and adjusted correctly, you will have perfect combustion with the highest heat output from the logs, clean stove windows, better exhaust emissions and no smoke and ash in the house.

The power consumption
30 watts and 230 volts at full load.

If it is operated with a speed controller and low speed, no noise is generated.

Continuous load up to 300 degrees and short-term up to 400 degrees, heat-resistant paint up to 600 degrees