The Empress FS and PFI have an automatic control system, they are thermostat compatible in Hi/Lo mode or Auto/Off mode. A heat exchanger has been added into the Empress FPI to maximize the heat output, yet maintaining a small compact size. The insert also has an adjustable hopper and an easy vent to allow a versatile fit.

The Empress Pellet Stove is one of the quietest Pellet stoves available right now, with cushioning to the auger and a combustion fan located in the centre of the Pellet Stove to further reduce noise but the fan can be located outside again to reduce the noise more.

Here’s a list of the features available:

NEW FEATURES

• New auger system
• Full shaft with top and bottom bushings
• 45-degree drop tube
• Run quiet convection system
• 105 cfm variable speed fan
• 35,000 btu input
• Easy access to slider damper
• Ash pan latch
• Air wash built into body of stove
• 400w ignitor
• Free-breathing firebox for more versatile operation

Other Features

• Cast iron brick liner
• Easy-to-use controls
  -On/off thermostat compatible
  -Hi/low thermostst compatible
• Cast iron doors that open
• Levelling legs
• 55 lb. hopper capacity

Options

• 7 porcelain enamel colour options:
  -Antique White
  -Pearl Grey
  -Inferno Red
  -Wedgewood Blue
  -Westport Green
  -Diamond Black
  -Antique Chestnut
  -Also available in Matte Black
• Fire Screen

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• Sidewall horizontal venting (Figure 9). Is the least expensive venting system. Disadvantage of potential smoke spilling into the house in the event of a power outage or component failure, or house depressurization , also can leave an ugly black smoke mark on the wall.
• Horizontal vent with backup vertical venting (see Figure 10). Preferred horizontal method that avoids venting problems associated with unexpected appliance shutdown. Smoke mark will still occur.
• Vertical venting through the ceiling and roof (Figure 11). Has the advantages of keeping vent gases warm and of providing natural draft to prevent problems in an unexpected shutdown.
• Venting into existing chimney. Stove manufacturers provide recommendations for venting into masonry and factory-built chimneys, which may include partial or full chimney relining and cealing around the pellet stove.
• Natural Draft: All vents for appliances designed without mechanical exhaust fans must meet stove manufacturer's requirements for minimum draft and must terminate above the roof line.
  

Vertical (Figure 12) Extends up from the stove and penetrates the ceiling and roof . Horizontal and vertical (Figure 13). Extends from the top or back of the appliance, penetrates the wall, turns up to penetrate the eave and roof.

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