I have been told to only burn smokeless fuel in my 'multi-fuel' burner... but... I am unable to get any wood delivered until the weekend, and I have half a bunker (couple of bags worth) of house coal sitting in the garden...
What's the problem with burning regular coal - I don't live in a smoke control zone and our chimney is lined.
What's the worst that can happen?
Burning house coal
Burning house coal
Ann Pan
"Some days you're the dog,
some days you're the lamp-post"
My blog
My Tea Cosy Shop
Some photos
My eBay
"Some days you're the dog,
some days you're the lamp-post"
My blog
My Tea Cosy Shop
Some photos
My eBay
Re: Burning house coal
Who told you that? and why?Annpan wrote:I have been told to only burn smokeless fuel in my 'multi-fuel' burner...
Can't think of anything. But then I don't own a fire, coal or otherwise.Annpan wrote:What's the worst that can happen?
http://www.pheos-online.co.uk
Non illigitamus carborundum
Non illigitamus carborundum
- snapdragon
- A selfsufficientish Regular

- Posts: 1765
- Joined: Mon Sep 24, 2007 7:05 pm
- latitude: 51.253841
- longitude: -1.612340
- Location: Wiltshire, on the edge and holding
If you can burn wood in it then the only thing that might be awkward is getting the clinkers out of the grate - specially if it's one of those that swivel, wood and smokeless both go to dust/ash but coal will leave cokey clinkers behind
Say what you mean and be who you are, Those who mind don't matter, and those that matter don't mind

-
camillitech
- Living the good life

- Posts: 255
- Joined: Thu Oct 05, 2006 7:48 pm
- Location: raasay
I don't think a couple of bags will do any harm A. Might cause problems with sooting up if you burnt it continually but even that's not the end of the world.
good luck, Paul
good luck, Paul
please bear in mind when reading this post that i'm a taurus so prone to talking bull.
http://lifeattheendoftheroad.wordpress.com/
http://lifeattheendoftheroad.wordpress.com/
