Amaizablaze Cheyenne Model 7100
The Cheyenne Model 7100 from Amaizablaze touts the ability to be incorporated into a home’s existing duct work. The stove stands 45" high with legs or 37" high without legs and is 29 1/2" wide. Looks to be well built, weighing in at 350 lbs. Specifically designed to burn kernel corn and will heat an average size home with just one bushel of corn at a time.
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Description
The Amaizablaze Cheyenne features adjustable heat output of up to 70,000 BTUs, a fuel hopper capacity of 115 lbs, and a secondary heat exchanger.
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- Lopi Liberty Review & ratings - Mar 14, 2010
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is there any dealers around the galesburg Il areas, and the priceOverall Performance:
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the cheyenne has never worked for me. It goes out all of the time. You come home from work and it is 50 degrees in the house. It never produced the heat represented. Neither dealer or manufacture stood behind the product.Overall Performance:
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I bought the stove plus the parts to tie it into my existing furnace. I was told that I'd need 2 tons of corn to get through the winter (6 months). 2 tons would be $440. After 2 days of burning I realized I was going through a whole lot more corn than what I was told I'd need. I contacted the manufacturer and they told me it was normal. I only had the fuel on 2 (out of 10). After running ...Overall Performance:
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We like our Amaizablaze 7100. We are on our fourth year of using it and have cut our fuel bill in half, previously we were using fuel oil. We live in Minnesota where it is cold 6 mo. of the year. There are a few inconviences such as cleaning the exchangers 3-5 times per season, it is not thermostaticaly controlled, and the klinker needs to be removed daily. We do however appreciate it"s ...Overall Performance:
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I have been using a 7100 for five years. My house is twenty one hundred square foot. I can keep my house at seventyfour degrees in fifteen degree weather with the feed rate set on four. some of the things i have read in this review do not make sense. First of all a ton of corn is only thirty five bushel. Corn weighs fifty six pounds to the bushel. In 2009 I bought corn for 4.75 a bushel cleaned ...Overall Performance:
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Had it 4 years. Cant keep it running. Called the factory. They are nice. Still won't run. Save your money.Overall Performance:
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have had my 7100 hundred going on my fourth year and have always had problems since day one ! can't keep it going, can't turn the feed up all the way, flame back up the tube, you name it i've had it !! i wish i had it to do all over again knowing what i know now!!!Overall Performance:
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I have been burning corn the Cheyenne 7100 model for 3 years. It is definitely a learning process, but overall I am happy with the stove. Here are some tips1) 75% of problems with with the fire going out or clogging up are caused by the diverter pin not being centered. If this is centered, the stove will burn great. (It will need to be adjusted periodically)
2) The ...
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I'm very disappointed that it only last me four winters. The box that the secondary combustion chamber sits in has rusted through. I wish it could of lasted at least 10 years.