Listed as discontinued on the maker's page · checked 2026-10-20

Drolet HT-3000 wood stove

Drolet rates the HT-3000 for 1,000–2,700 sq ft with an output of 110,000 BTU/h (maximum heat output, dry cordwood). The firebox holds 3.5 cubic feet, #2 by size of the 20 stoves listed here, and particulate emissions are 1.6 g/h, 80% of the EPA's 2 g/h limit.

1Heating area 1,000–2,700 sq ft
2Output 110,000 BTU/h
3Firebox 3.5 cu ft
4Particulate 1.6 g/h

Specification	Drolet HT-3000
Heating area	1,000–2,700 sq ft
Output	110,000 BTU/h (maximum heat output, dry cordwood)
Efficiency	71% HHV, 76% LHV (average overall efficiency, dry cordwood)
Particulate emissions	1.6 g/h
Firebox	3.5 cu ft (2.88 cu ft EPA loading volume)
Log length	up to 22 in
Flue	6 in
Weight	525 lb (shipping weight)
Burn time	up to 10 hours (maximum burn time)
Same published ratings	Drolet Escape 2100 (DB03129)

Published output of the Drolet HT-3000 and the four listed stoves closest to it. Makers define the figure differently (maximum, top of the EPA test range, or constant output on High); each stove's page says which. Bars to scale from zero.

What the HT-3000 heats

On this site's floor-area pages the HT-3000 appears for the up to 1,200 sq ft and 1,200 to 2,000 sq ft and 2,000 sq ft and up bands. At its top rating of 2,700 sq ft, a 1970s house in Oregon needs about 40,566 BTU/h on a 0°F night, below the stove's 110,000 BTU/h. The same floor area built before 1950 in North Dakota needs about 51,905 BTU/h, which the published output still covers.

Floor area	1970s house, Oregon	Pre-1950, North Dakota	Within 110,000 BTU/h?
1,000 sq ft	15,024	19,224	Both
1,500 sq ft	22,537	28,836	Both
2,000 sq ft	30,049	38,448	Both
2,500 sq ft	37,561	48,061	Both

These are estimates from average use, not a heat-loss calculation of a real house, and a stove heats the room it stands in first.

Wood it burns in a winter

With its published 71% efficiency, heating 2,700 sq ft (built in the 1970s) on generic 20 million Btu cords takes about 5.6 cords in Oregon and 9.7 cords in North Dakota. It takes logs up to 22 in, so standard 16-inch face-cord wood fits; University of Maryland Extension suggests cutting wood about 3 inches shorter than the firebox. The maker quotes up to 10 hours (maximum burn time) per load.

The species that burn best in any stove are the dense hardwoods Utah State rates excellent overall: osage-orange (30.5), black locust (28.3), white oak (27.9), apple (27), bur oak (26.3) million Btu per cord. Burn them dry; see how to season firewood.

Emissions and EPA rules

At 1.6 g/h the HT-3000 is 80% of the EPA's May 15, 2020 limit of 2 g/h and 64% of the 2.5 g/h limit for stoves certified on cord wood. It burns without a catalyst. The EPA rules guide explains the limits.

Similar stoves

Pacific Energy Summit LE: 99,000 BTU/h, No area published
Drolet Myriad III: 90,000 BTU/h, 900–2,300 sq ft
Pacific Energy Neo 2.5 LE: 85,000 BTU/h, No area published
Osburn 2000: 75,000 BTU/h, 500–2,100 sq ft

Source: Drolet, Wood Stove - HT-3000 (DB07300) product page, checked 2026-10-20. Ratings are the maker's own; installation clearances and permits follow the installation manual and local code. See the methodology.