Pellet Stoves
Premium PELLET stoves in Coeur d'Alene & Spokane
With the region’s best selection of pellet stoves from leading brands, we help families across Coeur d’Alene, Spokane, and North Idaho create cozy, inviting spaces. Our team provides expert guidance, professional installation, and dedicated service to ensure your pellet stove is the perfect fit for your home.
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From fireplaces and hot tubs, to patio furniture and custom outdoor kitchens - Quality Stoves & Spas provides expert guidance and installation to home owners across Coeur d'Alene and Spokane, creating spaces that inspire comfort, connection, and style.
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No - the AGP owner's manual states the heater will not operate during a power outage, because the auger and blowers run on electricity. The manual also notes some smoke may enter the home if power is lost mid-burn, and when power returns the exhaust blower runs about 15 minutes as a safety feature.
Because a pellet stove needs electricity for the auger, igniter, and blowers, many owners keep a generator or battery backup for outages. The owner's manual explains how the stove behaves when power is lost and restored, so review it before setting up backup power.
The AGP owner's manual lays out a schedule: weekly, or every 5 bags of fuel, inspect the burn and clean the fire platform and heat exchange tubes. Monthly, or every 20 bags, empty the ashpan and clean the glass and exhaust ducts. Yearly, or every ton of fuel, deep-clean the firebox liners, blowers, and vent.
The AGP's 80-pound hopper is rated for up to 57 hours of burn time between refills. Burn time depends on the heat setting, since the stove burns between 1.4 and 5 pounds of pellets per hour.
It depends on how hard you run the stove: the Deerfield burns between 1.7 and 6.0 pounds of pellets per hour, and the AGP between 1.4 and 5 pounds per hour. Multiply the burn rate by your daily run hours to estimate how quickly you will go through a 40-pound bag.
Yes. The AGP owner's manual notes that pellet quality can vary by state and that the maintenance schedule may need to be revised to maintain the heater's effectiveness.
The Deerfield is rated to heat up to 2,500 square feet and the AGP up to 2,000 square feet, so a properly sized unit can heat most or all of a typical home. Heating capacity varies with your home's insulation, floor plan, and climate zone.
They use a combustion blower and an auger, so design matters. The manufacturer describes the Deerfield as the quietest and simplest pellet stove to operate and live with, and lists powerful, compact, and quiet among the advantages of pellet fuel.
They trade off differently. The manufacturer's fuel guide lists pellet advantages as easy-to-use renewable fuel, long burn times, a thermostat that maintains set temperature, and automatic ignition, while wood heat is independent of electricity. The right choice depends on whether you value thermostat convenience or power-outage independence.
Pellet stoves vent through small-diameter pipe rather than a full masonry chimney - the AGP uses 3-inch venting. The owner's manual recommends a minimum 5-foot vertical vent to ensure adequate draft during a power outage, and venting should be designed and installed per the manual by a professional.