Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Can someone tell me what is the "actual" diameter is of the fire box (the round part you put wood in)?
Document: My cottage is 16 feet square and well insulated. It seems to be quite efficient and will probably not consume huge quantities of wood. I will put it on a masonry base and surround it with masonry to absorb heat and to protect the walls from fire. I'm big on safety.I like this stove well enough that I ordered a second one for use in a gazebo.I would recommend purchasing it, but be careful when installing it in a wood structure.
The stove burns and heats well. its design and ease of assembly, and dis assembly is great. It packs up easily. I keep mine in an old wood shipping crate.The draw backs I see, are the flue pipe is too short and is an odd size, 2 1/2 inches diameter.
The heat is simply too intense and not evenly distributed! However, with VERY careful management of the fire inside, I was able to slow cook some soup on it once, though it wasn't able to put out a sufficient amount of heat to get a frying pan hot enough to saute food at a high temp.
Read the reviews before I bought this, so I knew what to expect.. Put it together & added some metal to the fire grate, done a little revision on the door latch too. Fired it up with the pipes attached & burned off as much paint as I could. Spayed it with high temp grill & stove paint..... Used it up at the lake this spring..
I chose this product because i had never seen anything like it and i wanted to try itWe do alot of camping,so this product seemed smart and easy.The first time we put it together we were impresed as to how simple and time saving it was.All in All i would recomend this to anyone, especially people who camp in fire restricted areas. it is lightwieght,easy assembly,small enough to fit any heat proof tent, and easy to cook on.We love the product
I knew the risks upon the purchase, but I wanted to take a crack at solving the problems. The door does not seal tight, not even close. I put two heavy duty bolts with large washers across the front that allowed an old chainsaw bar to slide in to and close the front door tight. This worked well, but after starting a fire, a leather glove is required to remove the bar and open the door.A second problem is the inability to get parts for this stove.
Not good, as this can cause a fire within the pipe itself. Dry, seasoned wood, harder stuff like oak, are really best.I'm still having trouble with getting it to draw air correctly. The intake on the back of the stove... I don't understand the placement of it. It draws air in and up the pipe, not really containing the fire in the center of the stove.
First burn was good. The door sags a little but I can fix that. Over all it's a stove that needs work out of the box. But it does work.
not bad construction, but one part was bent & would need to be straightened after reheating. One leg also did not align correctly when screwed in & would have cross threaded if forced.
It takes a little bit to figure out how to put it together and then pack it away again, but after a few times it gets easier. I found the chimney stack pipes were not long enough, so I purchased some flexible muffler piping and some angles and they fit together perfectly giving the stove A LOT MORE versatility.
Answer: no