He aha e nānā ai i ke kūʻai ʻana i kahi kapuahi uila
Electric fireplace is the product of times development, its practical and energy-saving sex let it quickly enter the vision of the masses, as the improvement of living standard and the pursuit of individual to savour, a lot of people can consider to install electric fireplace after new house is decorated, so what problem need to notice more when considering electric…Read more-
ʻO ke ʻano hoʻomohala o ke kapuahi uila
Old-fashioned heating always looks out of place in the modern decoration style, economical and practical is no longer a single consideration for people. The emergence of electric fireplaces makes up for the shortcomings of the old heating equipment. While ensuring the basic heating needs, it also provides designers with new inspiration. From the current point of view, the development trend…Read more -
He aha e hoʻolohe ai i ke kau ʻana i kahi kapuahi uila
1. The fireplace installed in the room with the most activities can achieve the maximum thermal efficiency. If the indoor floor height is high, use the fan to slowly spread the heat to the activity area. 2. In order to match the fireplace with full-automatic operation, the electric socket and wire connection box shall be installed beside the installation position…Read more -
E pili ana i ke kapuahi uila uila
Decorating Decorative simulation fireplace is more prominent and popular. It simulates the effect of "burning wood" in fireplace to achieve the purpose of house decoration, without heating function. It can be seen in neoclassical style. Advantages of folding simulation fireplace Simulation fireplace does not need to consider the problem of flue. Generally, there are few buildings with flue space in…Read more -
13 nā alakaʻi no ka hoʻohana palekana ʻana o nā kapuahi uila
1. E hoʻoulu koke ka mea hoʻomehana i ka wela ke wehe ʻia. E mālama i ka hoʻopili ʻana i ka ʻili i ʻike ʻia me nā wahi wela. I ka hana ana o ke kapuahi uila, e wela paha nā ʻoki a puni kona puka. 2. No ka pale ʻana i ke ahi, mālama i nā mea a pau i hana ʻia me nā mea puhi (e like me na lako hale, lole, moe moe, nā uluna a me nā pale)…Read more -
10 pono o ke koho ʻana i kapuahi uila
1. no smoking Wood Burning Fireplaces release carcinogens and harmful gases, such as carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. Breathing in these fumes can be dangerous for your family and pets. Even if you switch to dry logs that produce more heat and less smoke, they will still produce harmful fumes, reducing your home air quality. Eia naʻe, the emission of electric…Read more
