A hopper, an auger and a fan — and three parts that wear · review
The only appliance in this family to name its test standard, and the only one whose coverage claim says out loud that it depends on the building.
The bottom line The only appliance in this family to name its test standard, EN 14785, and the only one whose coverage claim admits it depends on the insulation and the layout. The cleaning story is told properly too — an automatic burn-pot cycle before ignition, pull rods for the exchanger — but no reduced output is given, despite the standard requiring it to be measured.
A black 11 kW pellet stove with an A+ energy label, stated as tested to EN 14785:2006 and conforming to Ecodesign 2022 and the German ordinance, with performance and emission values assessed by a notified body. An automatic cleaning cycle clears the burn pot before ignition. Integrated pull rods allow the heat exchanger channels to be cleaned manually from above. Weekly programming to the day and hour, with an ECO mode. Safety shutdowns stated for an open door, a blocked flue path and overheating. A multifunction display and a remote, with an optional Wi-Fi module. Stated coverage up to approximately 220 m³, dependent on insulation and layout.
EN 14785:2006.
That is the European test standard for residential space heating appliances fired by wood pellets, and it is where the figures on a pellet appliance’s plate come from. Eight listings in this family publish numbers without saying under what document they were taken; this one says.
It also names the market instruments separately — the European regulation and the German national ordinance — which is the right way round: the standard supplies the measurement, the regulation supplies the threshold.
Up to approximately 220 m³, dependent on insulation and layout.
Every heatable volume on this shelf rests on an assumption about the building. This is the one listing that says so.
That single clause is the difference between a figure a buyer can weigh and a figure a buyer will be disappointed by, and it costs the seller nothing but a line. This site prints the figure with the condition, exactly as the maker wrote it, and does not produce a volume of its own.
The burn pot is the part of a pellet appliance that needs the most frequent attention, because ash and clinker in it change how air reaches the fuel. An automatic cycle that clears it before ignition addresses exactly that.
The pull rods are the periodic job: the exchanger channels foul over a season, and a mechanism that lets them be cleaned from above without dismantling anything is worth having published.
Both are maker’s statements about its own appliance, and both describe work that otherwise has to be done by hand.
The reduced output — from an appliance that names the standard requiring it to be tested at one.
The efficiency percentage, the flue outlet diameter, the hopper capacity and the run time.
And the noise level, which on an appliance with a fan and an auger is the property owners raise most.
The German market only. This is the least widely confirmed appliance in the family, which on a heavy pellet appliance is what freight tends to produce.
As this page was put together, the price sat around 1700 € at the German Amazon store.
Asked, the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores returned not a single line; the buy button there opens a search rather than an empty page.
Keepa reading from the day this page was last updated; stock and prices change without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 22 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Nominal output | 11 kW |
|---|---|
| Reduced output | Not published |
| Efficiency | The maker does not state it. |
| Hopper capacity | The maker does not state it. |
| Noise level | Not published |
| Flue gas temperature | The maker does not state it. |
| Flue outlet diameter | The maker does not state it. |
| Stated coverage | up to approx. 220 m³, stated as dependent on insulation and layout |
| Energy label | A+ |
| Control | Automatic clearing of the burn pot before ignition · Integrated pull rods for manual cleaning from above · Weekly, to the day and hour; ECO mode · Stated for open door, blocked flue path and overheating · Multifunction display and remote; Wi-Fi module optional |
| Dimensions | The maker does not state it. |
| Weight | The maker does not state it. |
| Amazon reference | B00SKCMM7E (one reference across 1 Amazon marketplace) |
| EAN | 7630034474015 |
Because it is the document the appliance’s figures come from, and it is what makes them comparable to another appliance’s. Eight listings in this family publish figures without saying under what they were taken; this one says.
The burn pot fouls with ash and clinker, which changes how air reaches the fuel. Clearing it before ignition is what the maker states this cycle does, and the pot is the part that needs the most frequent attention on any pellet appliance.
The maker itself says it depends on insulation and layout, which is the honest form of a claim every other listing makes flatly. This page prints the figure with that condition attached, and does not produce one of its own.
A buyer who wants the standard named and the cleaning mechanisms described before committing
Details checked on September 22, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
19.2 kW total, 15.5 kW water, 138 °C flue gas, A++
Three figures, and they are the right three for a water-carrying appliance: total output, water-side output and flue gas temperature.
Best for: A heating circuit that needs the largest water-side output on this shelf and will take the rest from the maker
Water-carrying, majolica clad, A+
A water-carrying pellet appliance in bordeaux majolica whose listing publishes its own title, a product type and a brand — and nothing further.
Best for: A heating circuit where the model is already specified and the figures will come from the maker’s own documentation
460 × 520 × 980 mm, white, no output published
Sold under the Italian word for a range rather than a stove, with external dimensions and nothing else — no output, no efficiency, no connection.
Best for: A buyer working to a tight footprint who will take the figures from the maker rather than the listing
