The Hamco Oslo Eco 5kw Insert stove is the ideal choice for those who want the efficiency of a modern stove while maintaining the traditional appearance of a fireplace. This multifuel stove can burn wood and solid fuels as it seamlessly blends into any home, offering both style and substance.

Key Features:

• Effective Heating: With a 4.6kw output, the Oslo stove heats spaces up to 65m³, ensuring a cozy and warm environment.
• High Efficiency: Featuring a 79.2% efficiency rating, this stove maximizes heat output with minimal fuel use.
• Eco Design 2022 Compliant: Rated A for energy efficiency, it meets current environmental standards for sustainable heating.
• Fuel Versatility: Capable of burning both wood and solid fuels, it provides flexibility to suit your preferences.
• Airwash Technology: Keeps the large glass window clean, offering a clear view of the flames.
• Cleanburn Technology: Ensures efficient, cleaner burning for improved performance.
• External Riddling System: Allows for easy ash removal and maintenance.

Upgrade your home with the Oslo Eco 5kw Insert Stove, combining traditional aesthetics with modern efficiency for an exceptional heating solution.

For more information and recommendation visit our showroom  Kildare Stoves or call 0858754191.

Eco Design                                              

All Hamco stoves meet and go beyond the stringent air quality and efficiency standards of the Ecodesign directive, lowering emissions to an absolute minimum, this collection is designed to make them some of today’s cleanest burning fires.

Why use a stove as a heating source? Wood is a renewable energy resource. Differently from what happens when fossil fuels are burnt, such as diesel oil, gas or coal, which are resources that are bound to run out and have a negative environmental impact, when wood burns, it is possible to speak about zero environmental impact. In contrast to these types of fuels, when it burns, wood releases an amount of carbon dioxide which is equivalent to that absorbed by a tree during its growth. This process is called carbon cycle.