As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
A flue or flues that carry off exhaust from an outdoor wood furnace firebox or burn chamber.[1]
An outdoor wood furnace that was purchased and installed prior to the effective date of this chapter.
Wood which has not been painted, varnished or coated with a similar material, has not been pressure-treated with preservatives and does not contain resins or glues as in plywood or other composite wood products.
An outdoor wood furnace that is first installed, established or constructed after the effective date of this chapter.
Any equipment, device, appliance or apparatus, or any part thereof, which is installed, affixed or situated outdoors and is primarily hand-loaded for the purpose of combustion of fuel to produce heat or energy used as a component of a heating system providing heat for any interior space or water source. An outdoor wood furnace may also be referred to as an "outdoor wood boiler," "outdoor wood-fired hydronic heater" or "outdoor hydronic heater."
An outdoor wood-pellet furnace that is specifically designed to burn wood pellet fuel, corn, or other biomass pellets with metered fuel and air feed and controlled combustion engineering, which burns only wood pellets, corn or other biomass pellets.
[1]
Editor's Note: The definitions of "EPA OHH Phase 2 Program," "EPA OHH Phase 2 Program qualified model," "EPA OWHH Phase 1 Program," and "EPA OWHH Phase 1 Program qualified model," which immediately followed this definition, were repealed at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. I).