Oh, one more thing that I noticed while there and Roxann explained for me, the cabinet down bottom and in front that houses the blower had 3 half inch holes drilled into this brand new boiler, they were obviously not done at the factory as placement of the holes were haphazardly done and the burrs still present, I asked why that was there and she said Bruce did it to allow more air in for the blower, sure enough after looking at it I realized they sealed that box off that the blower is in not allowing fresh air to be supplied to the blower from day one and I think this almost certainly is the root cause of the problem. Personally I would like to see more air available to it but as it is still under warranty I chose not to drill any more, Mike if you are on here could you let us know how much air it requires as it still is taking a long time for the temp to recover. For those concerned about dry wood, this is a stove that in my opinion absolutely would require dry wood, it is certainly not a gasser and the design of it reminds me of a Taylor, only a bit better looking, with a very small firebox, Bruce I sure wish you had taken better care of the customer in training for proper use / cleaning, it took 2 men 1 hour and 15 minutes to ram out the tubes on the boiler with the tool provided, I will today build a slide hammer type handle for the scraper tool provided because the end of the handle is now compromised from all the hammering that we had to do to ram out the passes. I would welcome an explanation from either Bruce or Mike at corporate, my E-Mail is posted if you would like to keep it offline!