Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 vs Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2)
The Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 is the cleaner burner: 1.2 g/hr certified particulate emissions versus 1.4 g/hr. The Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2) is the more efficient unit: 80% versus 69% HHV — more heat from every cord. The Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 produces more peak heat (59,443 vs 38,594 BTU/h), suiting roughly 1,700–2,400 sq ft. The Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 has the larger firebox (1.57 vs 1.4 cu ft), which generally means longer burns between reloads. Combustion technology differs: the Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 is a non-catalytic stove and the Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2) a hybrid — see the catalytic vs non-catalytic guide for what that means day to day.
| Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 | Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2) | |
|---|---|---|
| Appliance type | wood-stove | wood-stove |
| Combustion technology | Non-Catalytic Stove | Hybrid |
| Certified fuel | Cord Wood | Crib Wood |
| Emission rate | 1.2 g/hr | 1.4 g/hr |
| Efficiency (HHV) | 69 % | 80 % |
| Heat output (low) | 13533 BTU/h | 12252 BTU/h |
| Heat output (high) | 59443 BTU/h | 38594 BTU/h |
| Firebox volume | 1.57 cu ft | 1.4 cu ft |
| Carbon monoxide | 1.35 g/min | 1.322 g/min |
| 25C tax credit eligible (≥75% HHV) | No | Yes |
| 2020 NSPS compliant | Yes | Yes |
| Currently in production | Yes | Yes |
| EPA certification number | 317-22 | 306-22 |
| Covered model numbers | F35 | Answer NexGen Hybrid |
Frequently asked questions
Which burns cleaner, the Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 or the Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2)?
The Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35: 1.2 g/hr certified particulate emissions versus 1.4 g/hr for the Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2).
Are the Jotul North America (Jotul U.S.A., Inc.) F35 and Travis Industries Answer NexGen Hybrid (2) both EPA certified?
Yes — both appear on the U.S. EPA's current list of certified wood heaters, and every figure on this page comes from their certification records.