Good call, they have a crap load of stoves and only show a handful on their site, I would bet dollars to donuts, they would even have a door for you!.....boy those stoves look sweet, been showing the wife, trying to get an antique coal insert for my living room fireplace....life complete....almost.NoSmoke wrote:
If you need a stove repair shop, there is one in Thorndike called Bryants Stove Works who has parts.
Yes, you pack it up nicely and ship it to Tomahawk. Auburn is very slow to get work out. Tomahawk is the best. The casting will be a perfect match and you'll get it back in a short time. We are here to help you along the way, so don't worry.nikonmom wrote:I am so glad you responded, I am so depressed after finding that crack. are you getting my private emails? I still don't know how to use this site very well.
I sent you a pm earlier today but I think I deleted it before it got to you. do I mail off the firepot? what about Auburn Foundry in maine? I just don't know enough to take on this project. I want it done right so I can use the stove.
Sorry to read about your troubles. Like most problems on this forum, there are solutions and plenty of suggestions. Please call bryant stove, they have 100's of stoves and parts, you may end up with a replacement stove and have a stove for parts. I don't know what your costs will be for crating, shipping, casting, and return shipping, but sometimes when you pay a little more for another solution, you end up with more! There # is 207- 568- 3665. They are in Thorndike Me. Careful driving if you go this week end. Mikenikonmom wrote:Will, it says on the tomahawk website that the door will be smaller when I get it back due to shrinkage. I was told that it wouldnt fit if that is the case. It needs to be airtight. I am going nuts.
Removal of the firepot requires dismantling the stove nikonmom. Sort of a bummer for you to find that crack. Where is the crack and how big is it? I didn't see it in the pix you posted but I'm afraid that unless you are prepared to rebuild the stove (you can see what is involved in my thread "my new Glenwood Modern Oak 116". It's not brain surgery but most people would have a pro do it.nikonmom wrote:Steve how do I get the firepot off? I don't know what I am doing....
Ok well best of Luck nikonmom. Talk to Donna at Bryant's. She's a good gal and takes care of the customers. Obviously the stove would have been a major heating addition to your home (if on the main floor). In the basement helps but you double the size of what work load. My Glenwood MO116 cylinder stove similar to yours (16' pot) and the Glenwood 208C cookstove in my kitchen converted from wood to coal heat my whole house of 2500sqft heated space. haven't use any oil to speak of this year.nikonmom wrote:groan....its huge...probably 14 to 16 inches...actually I bought it because I had been looking for a woodburning cook stove, found this site, discovered COAL, have friends who use coal and love it, then this stove fell in my lap. Even if I had known it was 'damaged' I would have had to buy it anyway. the nickel is in excellent condition except for the ashpan handle...the finial is beautiful, I just expected to put it in the basement and maybe some day, after my husband is gone (he is afraid of coal because no experience with it) I will have it vented and warm the basement, which it would put a strain on it but I work down there and it would warm it up just enough...ahh the plans of mice and men....well, off to thorndike with my fingers crossed.
