Build/plaster tiled stove

[Tallguy196]

Who is stopping you?

"if you introduce a firing in the tiled stove's cycle when it is cooling down and with the reheating, breaks occur in the clay mortar that lead to weaker adhesion and tiles remain in a position from their original state. On kramlade tiled stoves, layers can encounter this phenomenon of firing too often."

My opinion is that he knows what he's talking about, you think differently, it's a free country.

 

[byron v2]

Who is stopping you?

"if one introduces a firing into the tiled stove's cycle when it is about to cool down and with heating again, cracks occur in the clay mortar leading to a weaker adhesion and the tiles remain in a position from their original location. On kramlade tiled stoves, the layers may be affected by this phenomenon of firing too often."

My opinion is that he knows what he's writing about, you think differently, it's a free country.

The best is to never fire in your tiled stoves.
Then you won't need to reset them.

Kanerva sells stoves, he charges a hell of a lot.
If you can't fire 2 times a day. They're not worth a penny.

 

[ValterP]

I have 3 large and well-functioning tiled stoves. Good draft in good ant hill, etc.

BUT

The tiles are starting in some places to show signs, albeit small so far, of needing to be reset.

This is a problem that I understand all stoves suffer from sooner or later, as I understand?

Tiled stoves are, if you read up, good heat sources, but sensitive and need to be repaired/retiled, etc. They are sensitive to being burned hard, etc.

Has anyone plastered or put it up instead when the tiles have started to give way. Repair what's needed in it, then tile
I mean, remove the tiles. Then simply plaster them with, for example, a few centimeters of heat-resistant or other suitable mortar instead of tiles.

Shouldn't this be clearly more durable.

If you remove the tiles, the bricks in the tiles follow. There will be no walls left, as it were.