View source for Good Practice Technology: Save80 Stove

{{Energy Efficiency Project Resource Center
|EEPRC title=Good Practice Technology: Save80 Stove
|EEPRC organization=bigEE
|EEPRC year=2014
|EEPRC language=English
|EEPRC file ar=
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|EEPRC file en=Bigee residential cooking stoves good practice save80.pdf
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|EEPRC Doc Type=Case Studies
|EEPRC Doc Type Case=Technology
|EEPRC Doc Type Case URL=http://www.bigee.net/media/filer_public/2014/10/08/bigee_residential_cooking_stoves_good_practice_save80.pdf
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|EEPRC Sector=Appliances
|EEPRC abstract=The stove Save 80 uses 80 percent less wood fuel than traditional fireplaces. The retained heat from the cooker of the stove allows additional energy saving. Once the food reaches boiling point in the cooking pot, it is transferred to the retained heat cooker that keeps the temperature for a long time without using direct heat sources. Users of Save 80 reduce negative environmental impacts by avoiding CO2 emissions due to inefficient burning of firewood. In addition, households could drastically reduce time spent for firewood collection or costs related to the purchase of fuels, depending on respective fuel prices and access to fuel wood.
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