The fireplace Brasil from Fireplace is an inexpensive solution with simple lines. Despite its compactness, logs up to 33 cm long can be placed. Equipped with high-quality soapstone cladding and a large panoramic firebox door, the Brasil fireplace stove ensures a wonderful fire experience.
Fire Plus system - optimal combustion with the lowest possible pollutant emissions
The Fire Plus system guarantees optimal combustion of the resulting flue gases with the lowest possible pollutant emissions. In combination with the effective heat exchanger system, the stove achieves a high degree of efficiency.
With window washing - effective against dirt
With the window washing the window of the stove remains perfectly clean. The rinse glides along the pane and creates a protective film over the glass. This film keeps dirt particles and soot from sticking to the pane.
Integrated wood compartment
Below the firebox there is an open wood compartment for storing firewood. This means that the wood can be added quickly and there is always plenty of space for enough supplies.
Safety information
Before connecting the fireplace, you must always consult the responsible district chimney sweep. Have your chimney checked for usability before installing the fireplace. Have the fireplace removed by the district master chimney sweep before lighting it for the first time. Always follow the operating and installation instructions The required safety distances.
Keep the door closed from the fireplace.
Federal Immission Control Act - Fireplace Ordinance
From December 31, 2024, fireplace stoves must comply with the specified limit values for emissions, in particular for carbon monoxide and fine dust. The changes in the new regulation affect installations that were put into operation between January 1, 1995 and March 21, 2010 and that run on solid fuels. From January 1, 2025, the affected systems must either be retrofitted to comply with the limit values of the fireplace stove regulation - or be shut down. The new limit values are a maximum of 0.15 grams of fine dust per cubic meter of exhaust air and four grams of carbon monoxide per cubic meter of exhaust air.
