Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis vs Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid

The Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid is the cleaner burner: 1.2 g/hr certified particulate emissions versus 1.8 g/hr. The Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid is the more efficient unit: 80% versus 76% HHV — more heat from every cord. The Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis produces more peak heat (83,857 vs 31,922 BTU/h), suiting roughly 2,400–3,350 sq ft. The Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis has the larger firebox (3.15 vs 2.66 cu ft), which generally means longer burns between reloads. Combustion technology differs: the Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis is a non-catalytic stove and the Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid a hybrid — see the catalytic vs non-catalytic guide for what that means day to day.

Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid
Appliance type wood-stove wood-stove
Combustion technology Non-Catalytic Stove Hybrid
Certified fuel Crib Wood Crib Wood
Emission rate 1.8 g/hr 1.2 g/hr
Efficiency (HHV) 76 % 80 %
Heat output (low) 29605 BTU/h 10252 BTU/h
Heat output (high) 83857 BTU/h 31922 BTU/h
Firebox volume 3.15 cu ft 2.66 cu ft
Carbon monoxide 1.4 g/min 0.218 g/min
25C tax credit eligible (≥75% HHV) Yes Yes
2020 NSPS compliant Yes Yes
Currently in production Yes Yes
EPA certification number 398-25 328-22
Test method Alternate Test Method Used
Covered model numbers SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis, Helia, Elevate, Chambly, HEA200 Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid

Frequently asked questions

Which burns cleaner, the Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis or the Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid?

The Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid: 1.2 g/hr certified particulate emissions versus 1.8 g/hr for the Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis.

Are the Stove Builder International SR-3.2 Series: St-Louis and Travis Industries Endeavor NexGen-Hybrid 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.