A hopper, an auger and a fan — and three parts that wear · review
Three figures, and they are the right three for a water-carrying appliance: total output, water-side output and flue gas temperature.
The bottom line Three figures only, and they are the three a heating circuit is specified on: 19.2 kW total, 15.5 kW to the water, and a flue gas temperature of 138 °C — the lowest anywhere in this site’s appliance families. On the most expensive stove in this family, the efficiency behind its A++ label is not printed, nor is the hopper capacity.
A bronze steel water-carrying pellet appliance carrying an A++ energy label, at 19.2 kW nominal output with 15.5 kW on the water side and a flue gas temperature of 138 °C. The title states that the maker’s R-FX kit is included.
Three feature lines in total. No efficiency, no hopper capacity, no run time, no flue outlet diameter, no electrical consumption and no noise level.
Total output, water-side output, flue gas temperature.
For a water-carrying appliance that is close to the minimum useful set: the split between the room and the circuit is what a heating system is designed around, and the gas temperature is one of the appliance inputs a flue calculation consumes.
It is a short listing that is short in the right places, which is not the same as a short listing that is short everywhere.
138 °C.
Against 227, 250, 312 and 325.6 °C on the log appliances this site covers, that is a different order of figure — which is what a condensing-adjacent, heavily-exchanged water appliance is designed to produce.
It is not a score. Cooler gases mean more heat stayed in the system rather than going up the chimney, and they also mean the flue is working under conditions that the sizing calculation has to account for. That is a calculation, and this page points at it rather than making it.
19.2 kW would be a warning on a room-heating appliance: oversizing is the damaging direction, because an oversized appliance gets run throttled.
A water-carrying appliance is different. Most of its output goes into a circuit rather than into the room it stands in, and it is specified against a heating demand rather than against a floor plan.
Which is why this page reports the split rather than the total, and why comparing this appliance to an air-only 11 kW stove on a single kilowatt figure compares two different objects.
The efficiency — absent, despite an A++ label that is derived from one.
The hopper and the run time, which on an appliance sized for a whole house are the difference between daily attention and weekly.
And what it connects to: no outlet diameter.
The German market only, with an offer found there at the time of the survey.
As this page was put together, the price sat around 4199 € at the German Amazon store.
Asked, the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores returned not a single line; the buy button there opens a search rather than an empty page.
Keepa reading from the day this page was last updated; stock and prices change without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 22 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Nominal output | 19.2 kW · 15.5 kW |
|---|---|
| Reduced output | The maker does not state it. |
| Efficiency | Not published |
| Hopper capacity | Not published |
| Noise level | Not published |
| Flue gas temperature | 138 °C |
| Flue outlet diameter | Not published |
| Stated coverage | The maker does not state it. |
| Energy label | A++ |
| Control | The maker does not state it. |
| Dimensions | The maker does not state it. |
| Weight | The maker does not state it. |
| Amazon reference | B0BTJ7YKR4 (one reference across 1 Amazon marketplace) |
| EAN | 4251773820340 |
It is the lowest flue gas temperature published anywhere in this site’s appliance families, against figures above 300 °C on log stoves. Low gas temperatures mean more heat stayed in the system, and they are also an input the flue calculation has to account for.
It is the share of the appliance’s output that goes into the heating circuit rather than into the room. It is what such an appliance is specified on, and only two of the three water-carrying appliances in this family publish it.
It is an input to the sizing calculation rather than a property with a verdict. Cooler gases behave differently on the way up a chimney, which is exactly why that calculation exists and why this site points at it rather than ruling.
A heating circuit that needs the largest water-side output on this shelf and will take the rest from the maker
Details checked on September 22, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Water-carrying, majolica clad, A+
A water-carrying pellet appliance in bordeaux majolica whose listing publishes its own title, a product type and a brand — and nothing further.
Best for: A heating circuit where the model is already specified and the figures will come from the maker’s own documentation
11 kW, A+, EN 14785 named, auto cleaning cycle
The only appliance in this family to name its test standard, and the only one whose coverage claim says out loud that it depends on the building.
Best for: A buyer who wants the standard named and the cleaning mechanisms described before committing
460 × 520 × 980 mm, white, no output published
Sold under the Italian word for a range rather than a stove, with external dimensions and nothing else — no output, no efficiency, no connection.
Best for: A buyer working to a tight footprint who will take the figures from the maker rather than the listing
