A+Energy rating
Heta · Wood Burning Stoves
Heta Scan-Line 900 Wood Burning Stove
Scan-Line 900 is a 1191mm-tall column stove with a self-closing door, concealed handle and single air control. An integrated tool set and five-litre ash bucket sit behind the lower door, while steel, blackwood, limestone and soapstone finishes offer four distinct surface treatments.
- FormatFreestanding
- RatingA+
- Self-closing door with a hidden, silicone-finished handle
- Integrated fireplace tool set and 5-litre ash bucket
- Steel, blackwood, limestone or soapstone finishes, optional side windows
Price on request - visit the Lichfield showroom
- Check current HETAS registration
- Confirm survey availability
- Written quote
Key features
- 35-150m2 heating guidance
- A+ energy rating
- 1191mm tall column
- 150mm flue outlet
Specification
Scan-Line 900
- Height
- 1191mm
- Width
- 515mm
- Depth
- 421mm
- Combustion chamber width
- 347mm
- Room size
- 35 to 150 square metres
- Weight
- 148-200kg
- Flue outlet
- 150mm
- Energy rating
- A+
- Finish options
- Steel, blackwood, limestone or soapstone, optional side windows and glass door
Proposed project scope
TFS currently advertises HETAS-registered installation and a home-survey service. Confirm both before booking. A proposed scope may include:
- The exact stove and recorded output checked against the room brief
- The proposed liner or factory-made chimney system identified
- Any hearth, chamber and fireplace work set out in writing
- Compatible connecting, closure and terminal components specified
- Testing, commissioning and operating guidance included where applicable
- The compliance and notification route confirmed before work is booked
Technical documents
Common questions
Questions to check about Heta Scan-Line 900 Wood Burning Stove
What is different about the Scan-Line 900 door?
It is self-closing, with the handle hidden in the body and finished in silicone so it stays comfortable to use. Nothing interrupts the line of the column, which is the point of the design.
Which finish holds heat longest?
Soapstone, then limestone. Both store warmth while the fire burns and release it slowly afterwards, which suits a stove that runs through the evening.
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