Esse 700 stove
The Esse 700 is a big output stove available as a wood- or multi fuel stove.
This Esse model has 2 doors & the glass curves on the outer top edge.
The stove is made of steel & cast iron
&
a boiler of 27300 is available still leaving an output of 9kw to the room.
- Height: 725mm
- Width: 610mm
- Depth: 390mm
- Flue Diameter: 150mm
- Fuel: Multifuel
- Efficiency: 80.2%
Most Recent Review
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Esse 700
Poor design. When opening the door to add logs, the stove smokes. No matter how the door (s) are opened it smokes. A lot. The front of the firetube boiler extends almost right to the front ofStove expert replied: Esse have contacted the customer and noted the complaints which has been passed back to the management. Esse branding has a good standing in the stove industry and normally these stoves are thought highly of, so this review is disappointing. Requests for photos from the customer have not been forthcoming.
Most Popular Review
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esse 700
Cracking stove, can't recommend highly enough, big stove , big output, overnight burning depends on the fuel being burnt. would definetly have another if the need ever arose maybe with a boiler
More reviews for Esse 700 stove
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Esse 700 Vista
Latest 700 is the Vista with a single door giving an unrivalled view of the fire. Air wash is superb and the heat output excellent. Just had one fitted and it exceeds expectations. One tip is -
Esse 700
The Esse 700 is a cracking stove. The heat is amazing and left me stunned. Got it 3 years ago and it's my second Esse.. Throw some dry wood and a couple of logs any you are set for a coupleStove expert replied: Condensation in the firebox may be down to damp wood, a moisture meter is recommended so that customers can check that the moisture content is less than 20%.
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ESSE 700 Boiler Stove & H2 Panel into existing gas CH/HW system
Had the 700B boiler stove & connected to central heating & hot water system since Nov 2011. Phurnacite bricks are the best fuel to use, they allow the fire to remain in from 06.30 until 16.30Stove expert replied: Combining heat sources gives the best of both worlds and a good saving which can't be bad!