Warnings about air quality and health risks from wood-burning keep appearing. However, these warnings often do not apply to all wood-burning appliances. Find out why old wood stoves remain a major concern in yearly air quality and health advisories.
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Through this article, we aim to share with you the white paper written by the HPBAC (Hearth, Patio & BBQ Association of Canada), along with important information related to the Canadian gas fireplace market.
This summer, Coval received a visit from Urban Heart, an Ontario company acquired by Coval in February 2023. The purpose of this visit was to present our work processes, as well as our offices, and warehouse.
Coval announces the acquisition of Urban Hearth. The company is thus expanding its territory in the field of the distribution of auxiliary heating products and barbecues throughout Eastern Canada and will thus offer its services and expertise to Ontario specialists and consumers.
In Canada, all gas appliances on the market must undergo an energy efficiency test. This was established by the CSA (Canadian Standards Association). It is more commonly referred to as the P.4 test. This has been in place since 2003 and makes it easier for Canadian consumers to compare different gas fireplace models. You will recognize it by the EnerGuide label.
The new EPA 2020 standard allows for two possible avenues of certification. The first is the one you have heard the most about, namely that a threshold equal to or below 2.0 g/h of organic particle emissions in the air must be reached.
