We have had it for almost 11 years, and for the past 5 years, we have been using it almost all winter because it smelled inside. We bought a board with wheels and we take it back and forth without it going out, we light it outside the house and after 15 minutes we put it inside. When my husband is about to fill it, he always cleans it with water and floor cleaner (the tank) and it doesn't smell at all! Of course, I have a window slightly open

The stove is terrible. It smells all the time. Not only when you light it or when you turn it off. When you enter from outside, it always smells. With the crystal one, not so much, but the atmosphere is heavy, my nose and throat dry up. It's like entering a room full of gas. I always leave a window open, sometimes even two, but it's the same. I also set it to heat slowly, not from 18 to 22 degrees, but degree by degree. I always use the save function as well. What else can I do? When I bought it and went to fill it up, the tank area smelled. I don't know if it's because they test them or someone else returned it. It's a shame because the stove heats up, but if it's going to poison us, no thank you.

I will tell you my opinion. Firstly, it smells very little when starting and extinguishing. It is very sensitive to movement, and even with wheels and a base, it closes with the slightest shake (earthquake sensor). As for its heating capacity, it performs poorly compared to an air heater. At 18 and save, it heats sufficiently on days with temperatures of 7-10 degrees outside. At 20, it provides the heat of an old, uninsulated house's stove. Now, as for consumption, without measuring the operating hours, approximately one month with little cold and a few hours at night, it consumes about 20 kilograms. Kerosun Crystal One Kerosene 20 liters for 55 euros. If there is a power outage, you will need a UPS. In my opinion, it is worth its money as it lights up with one press. Ideal for the elderly, it opens with one press if it is full.

it smells only when it starts and when it stops, while working it does not smell but it is recommended to vent the room while in use. if you don't ventilate the room properly you will start to have headaches as the level of oxygen drops and the humidity raises. so every 2-3 hours open a window for 15 minutes to let some fresh air inside. compared to an electric heater, fuel consumption is way lower. with a 8-10C outdoor temperature and a 17c indoor temperature in the morning, it takes 1 hour to heat the room to 21C. i used it for 11-12 hours a day and the fuel consumption was 7Lt of kerosene to 2-3 days.

It was purchased to cover an 80sqm apartment. The stove was installed in the living room/kitchen (45sqm) next to the balcony door. At the beginning of its operation, it smells slightly without being bothersome, and with the balcony door slightly open, the smell disappears in 2-3 minutes. The heat it produces is not comparable to traditional convection heaters; you can strongly feel the warmth it generates. It quickly heats up the area where it is installed and "breaks" the cold and humidity in the other rooms. The consumption is measured at around 20 liters of fuel for approximately 5 days of use for 8 hours in economy mode (not continuously)

After 15 days, I will say the following: during the first week, it smelled quite a bit, but after a week of use, we no longer smell anything. We light it and extinguish it outside on the balcony, of course. When you fill it up completely, it does smell a little, so now I have learned not to fill it up all the way. The fuel is quite expensive, but if you set it to level 6 and use it at the minimum, it lasts for 4 days with 8 to 10 hours of use per day. It's not the most economical option, but it's a very good solution if there is no other way to heat the space. For me, it's enough that I no longer worry about the DEI bill and I know what I'm spending. I would give it 5 stars if the fuel was more economical, and when I say fuel, I mean I only use the odorless kerosene from Kerosun.

Fake...money wasted. Satisfactory for small spaces but with a lot of combustion residues even with the so-called clear. Unsuitable for bedrooms. Only good for heating a bathroom to take a proper bath in cold conditions. Consumption is twice as much as a pellet stove. The advantage is that it can be moved from room to room. I do not recommend it. I regret the money I spent.

I believe that first of all you should use it with odorless kerosene. It heats up quite well if the house has proper insulation. I did not expect it to heat up so much a 70sqm house (the house has new aluminum windows). However, I light it from 11 am until ten in the evening and it burns about 3 liters per day

The only negative thing is that it smells during start-up and shut-down. Also, when it is in operation and you move it slightly, it automatically shuts off for safety reasons (negative in general, but very positive if you have a child in the room who could push it), so you exclude moving it from room to room.

This specific stove is just what you need for an economical solution to heat a specific room of 55 square meters. In combination with a dehumidifier to prevent any odors, it is the best solution. It raises the room temperature by 4-5 degrees.

It smells during ignition and extinguishing, so if you don't have an open window for the smell to dissipate, you inhale it. If you have a slightly open window, the smell goes away quickly in 50 seconds. I have placed it in a 40 sqm living room next to the window and it heats up very quickly and the sensation of warmth is the same as the radiator. I don't have an opinion on consumption as I have only had it for a few days.
edit: After 2 winters of good use, I believe that it emits the same amount of heat as the radiator, heats up faster, and consumes less. The only downside is that it smells slightly during ignition. I use cerosun crystal as fuel