Off grid pellet burner

I am strongly considering a pellet burner.
But I want something that doesn't stop working immediately upon a power outage. Something with its own battery backup or is DC powered, uses brushless DC motors.
I know I could plug in a standard pellet burner to a UPS but that's kind of over kill.
I have been looking around some but the finer points are a bit sketchy.

 

There are non-electric pellet stoves.

 

got any links to said stoves????

 

US Stove Wiseway 2,000 sq. ft. 40,000 BTU Non Electric Gravity Fed Pellet Stove-GW1949 - The Home Depot

 

The non electrical one is definitely cool.
I will need something that isn't as tall.

 

I don't get it. Why would you need a powered fireplace? Is the power for the fans? Like to deliver heat to other rooms?

 

Why not just a wood stove that you can burn anything in it
We would heat our workshop as a kid with pallets we cut up or scrap wood from projects

 

Wood pellets because they are cheap and there isn't an unlimited amount of trees here to cut down and burn.
Plus I already have a fire place and I'm getting a wood stove.
I will likely buy a wood pellet mill and make my own wood pellets. So being lazy and just buying wood pellets doesn't apply here. Around here most people just get natural gas service and call it a day.
So let's not worry about why I'm getting a pellet burner over a wood stove.

 

@snake6264
...or don't have access to standing/downed timber to cut and split...

 

Pellet Stove Battery Backup

Honestly I just used an old APC unit that needed a new battery. I put in a deep cycle from Wally World. Worked just fine.

 

I guess if I put a UPS on the pellet burner then I will have unlimited pellet burnner selection.
That's what I was trying not to do but I'm starting to think it's the best option.

 

Unlike a typical wood stove,
1,automatically feeds it' self from the hopper ,
2 , thermally regulated,
3. burns the material more through
4. less emissions ,
5. easier on old folk to use.
6. a 6 year old can operate it.
7 because of the blower assist, woods that do not normally burn well ,burn up completely .

When I find the blower I want, I am adding the same features to my own wood stove.
hopefully before this winter,

 

Too big for a pellet burner.

 

Pellet stoves do not require expensive chimneys, don't require a permit to store fuel like oil or propane, are very compact, fuel will store for years if kept dry, are approved by most insurance companies, are with their fans usually kid safe, will operate from a thermostat while you are at work. That said, I burn wood in a good air tight modern stove and have never owned a pellet stove. If you wish to burn wood, and can not harvest your own wood, they are a very attractive alternative.

 

I have about 2 to 2 and a half cords of very hard very dry wood split and stacked and at least another cord maybe even 2 in various states of being cut and split laying in the yard.

 

I have a chipper (625 Vermeer) & make mine . Set it on super fine .
Stove needs to be setup for the SS300
Sloth

 

Not too lazy but the convenience is nice to say the least.

When i purchased My house 18 years ago, it came with a freestanding Jotul cast iron woodstove in the living room and a freestanding pellet stove in the basement.

Obtaining wood here isn't what it used to be. Buying a permit to cut wood is a total waste of time anymore. First come first serve, if you aren't one of the first in you're SOL.

Douglas fir is $200 a cord

Douglas fir mixed with maple/alder is $250-$300 a cord

Oak or juniper is $300 plus

Anymore my woodstove is my backup emergency heat, if needed.

 

To the OP

When it was time to replace my pelletstove, I searched hard for a unit made by one of leading manufacturers with no luck.

My old unit had a 12 volt connection but apparently this isn't offered anymore. I'm not going to say there isn't anybody that doesn't offer this option but I don't believe any of the leading manufacturer's offer it.