“Termofor” — Siberian stoves, heaters, fireplaces

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Stoves for Russian Banyas

Wood-burning

Classical
middle class
wood-burning hot stone stove

Imaging gathering all mountains into one,
all puddles into one puddle,
all stones into one stone...
And hurling that stone off that mountain and into that puddle…
What a splash it would make!

f you picture all steam baths equipped with this stove and arrange them in a single line, it would stretch for…

And if you arrange them into a pyramid, it would rise to… And if you heat them up all at once, the resulting heat would…

So why is this stove so valued and loved in and outside Russia? Read below for details. Your patience will be rewarded.

Picture a quiet river in Siberia that has been fuelling the imagination of people across the globe for over a century now. Feel the spirit the beautiful, severe, and vast Siberia conveyed via this stove.


	The stove is made of heat-resisting steel with at least 13% chromium content and oxide scale formation start temperature of no less than 750 °C. A cast-iron fire grate supplies air underneath the lower fuel layers, thus producing powerful high-temperature flame. A convector body creates a powerful convective flux of heat that evenly heats the steam room and screens off biocidal infrared radiation from the glowing walls of the furnace. A deep non-ventilated stone hearth is heated by flames on several sides. A large transparent screen and an extended oading hole in Vitra modifications afford a comfortable view of the flames from different angles.

Model	Tunguska	Tunguska XXL
Steam room volume, m³	8—18	12 — 24
Weight, kg	49	62
Depth, mm	840	1000
Width, mm	415
Height, mm	795
Furnace volume, L	60	80
Stone hearth volume, L	26	37
Maximum log length, cm	50	65
Water piping	1/2", 3/4"
Smoke stack diameter, mm	115
Minimum smoke stack height, m	3

Structure

Classical middle classwood-burning hot stone stove

Classical
middle class
wood-burning hot stone stove