GDI30N Napoleon Direct Vent - Discontinued*

The GDI30 Roxbury has been discontined due to new 2015 EPA regulations - Inventory is Limited
When entering your home, there is nothing more inviting than the warm and cozy atmosphere created by a Napoleon fire. You'll enjoy relaxing around your fireplace knowing that you have transformed it into an attractive and efficient heating source.
- Description
- Specifications
- Photos (0)
- Pricing
- Extended Info
- Add Review
GDI30N Gas Insert Features:
Heater rated
Up to 24,500 BTU's
Direct Vent Pipe
No electricity required to light or operate -millivolt system ensures reliable use even during power failures
Available in clean burning natural gas or propane
Turn on and off with the flick of a switch
50% flame/heat adjustment for maximum comfort and efficiency
Maximum Steady State efficiency 85%
Maximum AFUE efficiency 82%
Hinged,high heat ceramic glass door
PHAZER™ logs and charcoal embers
Heavy gauge pan burner system creates a unique Yellow Dancing Flame™
Heat circulating blower with variable speed control and thermodisc on/off switch
President's Limited Lifetime Warranty
Resources:
Specifications | GDI30 Gas Insert | |
Fuel | Gas or Propane | |
BTU Output | 15,000-24,500 | |
AFUE | 82% | |
Steady State | 85% | |
Venting | Direct | |
Blower Kit | Included | |
Mobile Home Approved | yes |
2" & 3" or 3" & 3" direct venting
Vents up to 35' vertically
Approved for bathrooms, bedrooms, bed-sitting rooms and suitable for mobile homes
TESTED AS A HEATER TO ANSI Z21.88 and CSA 2.33
Be sure to check out our newly improved Cookstove Community website cookstoves.net; the best place online to connect with other cookstove users over stoves, self-sufficient living, alternative energy, and more! Take a look at our selection of videos, articles, and photos, and be sure to visit the forums to connect with like-minded folks from all over.
If you are planning to cook with a cookstove, you will need to understand some basic fire safety. Remember, extinguishing a grease or oil fire with water is not a good idea.
For help choosing and installing a wood boiler, see the links and posts below.