United States Stove Company TH-100

United States Stove Company TH-100 is a non-catalytic wood stove from United States Stove Company certified at 1.7 g/hr particulate emissions with 75% HHV efficiency and a 10,652–26,028 BTU/h output range.

General
Appliance type wood-stove
Combustion technology Non-Catalytic Stove
Certified fuel Crib Wood
Covered model numbers TH-100, US500E, AW520E, VG520, SW500, CH500, KW500, CGWS750
Emissions
Emission rate 1.7 g/hr
Carbon monoxide 0.78 g/min
Efficiency
Efficiency (HHV) 75 %
Heat output
Heat output (low) 10652 BTU/h
Heat output (high) 26028 BTU/h
Firebox volume 0.59 cu ft
Certification
25C tax credit eligible (≥75% HHV) Yes
2020 NSPS compliant Yes
Currently in production Yes
EPA certification number 322-22

What space does the United States Stove Company TH-100 suit?

Similar wood stoves

Frequently asked questions

Is the United States Stove Company TH-100 EPA certified?

Yes, the United States Stove Company TH-100 is on the EPA's current list of certified wood heaters (certification number 322-22) and meets the 2020 NSPS Step 2 emission limits.

What is the United States Stove Company TH-100's emission rate?

The United States Stove Company TH-100 is certified at 1.7 grams of particulates per hour (tested with crib wood). Real-world emissions depend heavily on fuel moisture and operation — the lab figure assumes seasoned fuel and correct air settings.

How many square feet can the United States Stove Company TH-100 heat?

Roughly 750–1,050 sq ft, estimated from its 26,028 BTU/h peak output at 25–35 BTU/h per square foot. Insulation, climate, ceiling height, and floor plan move this figure substantially in both directions.

Does the United States Stove Company TH-100 qualify for a federal tax credit?

No — the federal 25C credit for biomass stoves was terminated for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. The United States Stove Company TH-100's certified efficiency is 75% HHV, which met the credit's ≥75% HHV threshold while it existed. State and local incentive programs may still apply — check your state energy office and air district.

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