Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2)

Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) is a catalytic wood stove from Blaze King Industries certified at 0.55 g/hr particulate emissions with 82% HHV efficiency and a 11,358–34,435 BTU/h output range.

General
Appliance type wood-stove
Combustion technology Catalytic Stove
Certified fuel Crib Wood
Covered model numbers Princess PE32
Emissions
Emission rate 0.55 g/hr
Carbon monoxide 0.62 g/min
Efficiency
Efficiency (HHV) 82 %
Heat output
Heat output (low) 11358 BTU/h
Heat output (high) 34435 BTU/h
Firebox volume 2.86 cu ft
Certification
25C tax credit eligible (≥75% HHV) Yes
2020 NSPS compliant Yes
Currently in production Yes
EPA certification number 153-18

What space does the Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) suit?

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Frequently asked questions

Is the Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) EPA certified?

Yes, the Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) is on the EPA's current list of certified wood heaters (certification number 153-18) and meets the 2020 NSPS Step 2 emission limits.

What is the Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2)'s emission rate?

The Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) is certified at 0.55 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 Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) heat?

Roughly 1,000–1,400 sq ft, estimated from its 34,435 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 Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2) 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 Blaze King Industries Princess PE32 (2)'s certified efficiency is 82% 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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