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I’m currently replacing my 25yo house windows with UPVC, so plenty of old wooden frames. Is it ok to burn these in my multi fuel stove with expanding foam attached ? Obviously i’m taking off the metal furniture and plastic trickle vents…and wood will be stored in dry garage, not my log stores ( plural :-) )
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I'm sure that the smoke from burning expanding foam would be none too healthy. But I'm sure little bits left stuck on the wood after removing the majority would make little impact.
Saw salmon climbing the waterfall at Stainforth Force last week on the local news so as we were having a few days in Ingleton went the following day. I think overnight rain had caused such a flow down the falls precluding the salmon from swimming up stream to spawn.
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>> Saw salmon climbing the waterfall at Stainforth Force last week on the local news
I’ve not visited the Foss this year…away 2 months september/ october, home for a week then another month away. Last week enjoying sunny mountain trails on the CBlanca. Attermire opp Royal Oak highly recommended next time you are in the area.
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>> I’m currently replacing my 25yo house windows with UPVC, so plenty of old wooden frames.
>> Is it ok to burn these in my multi fuel stove with expanding foam attached
>> ? Obviously i’m taking off the metal furniture and plastic trickle vents…and wood will be
>> stored in dry garage, not my log stores ( plural :-) )
Depends how much you value your multifuel stove and chimney. Are the frames painted? any preservative soaked into them? Expanding foam? will soot things up in a heartbeat.
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Painted timber = Trip Council Tip
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thanks all. tip then.
It’s untreated softwood with paint on one side but better safe than sorry.
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Multi fuel stove question - Fullchat
