Description Specifications Included Reviews If you asked Google \u201cWhat is the best wood burning tent stove?\u201d, you\u2019ve found it here.\u00a0 The Orland stove is the premier portable wood burning camp stove for luxury glamping, extreme cold, and long-term use.\u00a0 The Orland Camp Stove has a larger firebox than the smaller Orland Tent Stove; meaning it puts out more heat, and holds more wood so you need to refuel less often.\u00a0
\nA CanvasCamp exclusive, the Orland Camp Stove is packed with features to maximize efficiency, performance, and style. Handmade in Denmark.\u00a0 The features of the Orland make it safe and easy to use even for people with little tent stove experience.\u00a0 Three sides of tempered glass allow you to enjoy the light of a campfire fire right inside your tent.\u00a0
\nHigh Heat Output and Efficiency
\nThe Orland is not just about looks and luxury: Firebrick lining, adjustable air intake, and an internal baffle plate make the Orland an exceptionally efficient at heating a tent in cold weather.\u00a0 The Orland Stove is a high-performance powerhouse of a tent stove.
\nIn field tests, The Orland Camp Stove was able to achieve a remarkable temperature differential of 20\u00b0C (68\u00b0F) degrees: -17\u00b0C (0\u00b0F) outside, and an average of 20\u00b0 (68\u00b0F) inside.\u00a0 After burning an entire sled of wood, the Orland\u2019s superior efficiency lent to such a complete combustion we ended up with less than an inch of ashes in the bottom of the stove the next day.\u00a0
\nKey Features of the Orland Tent Stove
\nTempered Glass Windows: The Orland has three large tempered glass windows to emit light and allow you to monitor your fire from anywhere in your tent. Most tent stoves have no windows at all, requiring you to open up the firebox door to see when you need to refuel.\u00a0 Even some luxury stoves equipped with small windows fall far short of the view the Orland provides.
\nFirebrick Lined Firebox:\u00a0 The Orland\u2019s burly one piece welded firebox is lined with 2cm (3\/4\u201d) firebrick engineered specifically for wood stove insulation, making it one of the most efficient tent stoves in the world.\u00a0 Firebrick lining is a poor thermal conductor which means that it holds heat for a longer period of time than a metal firebox alone.\u00a0 Heat energy from your fire is stored in the firebrick and radiates throughout your tent, meaning you gain more heat using less wood than a typical wood burning tent stove.\u00a0
\nBaffle Plate:\u00a0 A built in baffle creates a barrier between the fire and the top of the wood stove and reflects heat back towards the fire.\u00a0 The baffle also exposes the smoke to a \u2018secondary burn\u2019 before it passes into the flu pipe system.\u00a0 The additional heat energy from the baffle results in a more complete combustion resulting in less smoke, a cleaner burn, and more efficiency.\u00a0\u00a0
\nAirwash system: A sliding vent system on the top of the wood stove door serves two purposes.\u00a0 First it allows you to adjust the airflow into the firebox.\u00a0 More air to a fire means a hotter, faster burn and should be fully open when you are getting your fire started.\u00a0 Second, the airwash pulls air across the inner glass of the window, reducing the buildup of soot.
\nAir Intake adjustor: Turn the round Orland branded intake valve at the bottom of the firebox door to increase airflow to your fire. Close it to reduce airflow for a lower, slower burn
\nTop or Side Exit Flue Pipe System:\u00a0 The Orland Stove and included flue pipe system can be vented vertically through the canopy of a canvas tent with a stove jack, or horizontally vented through a side wall or window. Top exiting the stove is recommended for extremely cold climates and large tents because the more flue pipe sections exposed to the inside of the tent, the more heat is introduced to the environment. Traditional tent stoves are only designed for top exiting because they do not offer enough heat output to be effective when side exited.\u00a0 The Orland\u2019s exceptional efficiency means that the firebox itself puts out enough heat to effectively warm most tents without the additional heat transfer from the flue pipe.\u00a0
\nFlue Pipe Heat Shield:\u00a0 The flue pipe system included with the Orland includes a heat shield on the section closest to the firebox.\u00a0 When side exited through a window in a Sibley Bell Tent the heat shield protects the window zippers from melting.\u00a0 When vertically exited the heat shield protects you from burning yourself if you bump into the flue pipe.\u00a0 Remember that the firebox can still burn you when hot.
\nNesting Flue Pipe Sections:\u00a0 Thom Orland handmakes every Orland Stove and is constantly making design improvements. The new flue pipe system introduced in 2017 slides together securely for easy assembly, a departure from the previous flue pipe design that relied on clamps and gaskets that were tight but difficult to snap on.\u00a0 All Orland Stoves sold from CanvasCamp include complete Teflon coated stainless steel flue pipe systems.\u00a0
\nRemoveable Door Key:\u00a0 The Orland Stove puts out so much heat the handle to open the door is designed with a removeable key system to prevent the handle from becoming hot and burning your hands. Two keys are included with the Orland and the door cannot be opened without the keys.\u00a0 We recommend hanging one from the lanyard ring in the center pole of your canvas tent so you always have one near by and don\u2019t lose it.\u00a0 Do not leave the key in the door while a fire is burning.\u00a0 The extreme heat could potentially cause the key to melt into the door.
\nCustom Storage Box:\u00a0 Every Orland Stove arrives in a custom made storage box to protect your stove in transport.
\nFirebox Base:\u00a0 The firebox of the Orland sits on a Teflon coated stainless steel base that can be disassembled and stored flat for transport.\u00a0 The base also serves as a cubby to store wood for easy access when you need to refuel.\u00a0 The base included with the Orland Camp Stove is short enough to allow the stoves to be side exited in most bell tents.\u00a0 If you are adding an Orland Oven to a side exit stove set up, you may need the Sibley Base for Bell Tents (sold separately) to lower the clearance on the firebox to keep it a safe distance from the tent canopy.\u00a0 The shorter accessory base may also be needed for side exiting the Camp Stove in a small bell tent like a 300.
\nOrland Oven Accessory:\u00a0 The Orland Oven is an optional accessory that is compatible with every Orland Stove and is sold separately. Check it out on our Glamping Tent Stoves Accessories page.
\nOrland Portability
\nAlthough the Orland is not as light and packable as the smaller Portable Tent Stoves, it is still packable and can easily fit in the trunk of a standard car alongside your tent. The Orland is recommended for car camping, glamping, or even permanent installations in yurts, cabins, or #vanlife.\u00a0 The Orland is not recommended for frequent trips deep into the backcountry, however, if you’re strong and ambitious it can be done.\u00a0 In 2017 an Orland Camp Stove and Tipi 500 were loaded on a sled and snowshoed 8 miles deep (13km) into the Colorado Rocky Mountains for use as a basecamp hut for skiers. Stoves get messy with soot and ash so the Orland is includes a custom made carry box to keep you and your stuff clean in between adventures.
\nCooking on a Tent Stove
\nThe flat top of the Orland Stove is your cooking surface.\u00a0 A wood burning stove can be used to cook just about anything a you can cook on the range in your kitchen.\u00a0 Unlike your gas or electric range at home, there is no knob to quickly adjust the heat output. It takes a little practice to get the temperature right, but once you have your system figured out your camping meals will never be the same.\u00a0
\nAfter you get a nice fire burning evenly and have some glowing hot coals to work with you can start cooking.\u00a0 Place your pot or pan on the hottest spot on the cooking surface for high heat and fast cooking.\u00a0 The hot spot is usually in the center or directly above the largest mass of burning wood. For simmering or slow cooking, move your pot or pan to the sides of the stove, adjust the air intake and starve the fire of oxygen, and spread out your coals so there is only a thin layer of fuel under your meal.
\nWood Burning
\nThe heat output of any fire comes down to two essential components: fuel and air.\u00a0 The Orland Stove is designed to be used with wood only, and preferably good wood that is completely dry.\u00a0 The temperature and speed that firewood burns at varies by the type of tree it came from and how dry or \u2018aged\u2019 the wood is.\u00a0 Generally speaking hardwood burns longer, and slower, soft pine and conifers burn hot and fast.\u00a0 Wood that is new, live, or wet does not burn very well and will generate a lot of smoke.\u00a0 If you\u2019ve got bad wood you\u2019ll need a bigger fire with a lot of oxygen to achieve a more complete combustion.
\nRemember that there are types of trees that are poisonous; if you\u2019re unsure what kind of wood your burning, don\u2019t burn it.\u00a0 Use wood that is native to the environment you are camping in and is sourced locally.\u00a0 Bringing in wood from distant places can introduce non-native and invasive species that can harm the local flora and fauna.\u00a0 Never bring shipping pallets or crates into the forest.
\nSafety
\nCanvas bell tents are not for use with open fire pits. Fire safety is the responsibility of the user. \u00a0We encourage you to educate yourself and practice vigilant fire safety.\u00a0 Read our FAQ and blogs to learn more about fire safety.\u00a0 Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or concerns at any time.\u00a0 Always check local fire restrictions prior to starting a fire as rules and regulations may change frequently throughout the year.\u00a0 CanvasCamp cannot be held liable for any damage or injury to persons or property resulting from the use or misuse of fire or flammable materials in or around our tents. When using one of our Exits, we advise to leave a minimum distance of 1m (3ft) between the stove and the Exit.
\nAlways use a carbon monoxide doctor when using a wood burning stove inside your tent. More Information Stove TypeGlamping Heat Energy3kW Flue Exit TypeSide Exit Height40cm (15-3\/4″) Length30cm Width35cm (13-3\/4″) Flue Diameter8 cm (3-1\/6″) Total weight (kg \/ lbs)37.4 \/ 82.3 Boxed Dimensions (1) (cm)55x42x40 Boxed Dimensions (2) (cm)52x27x27
\nOrland Camp Stove
\n4pc Skamolex firebrick liner
\nFlue pipe set
\nWood hinged transport case\u00a0
\nSibley Base, which lowers the stove from 62cm (24.5″) to 52cm (20.5″) and allows you to use it through a mesh window, without having to cut through the canvas of your tent!<\/p>\n
The flue pipe set contains:<\/p>\n
3x 50 m (1.6′) flue pipe with a diameter of 8cm (3.15″)
\nInsulated pipe
\nElbow flue section
\nFlue support
\n1 clamp
\nGuy ropes and pegs<\/p>\n
Note: The pipe storage bag as depicted in the manual is not included.
\n Write Your Own Review Only registered users can write reviews. Please Sign in or create an account<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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