Handles

Restore safe and reliable operation with replacement handles for wood stoves, pellet stoves, fireplaces, and heating appliances. At Total Hearth, we carry a wide selection of replacement handles designed to fit many popular brands and models.

Whether you're replacing a broken handle, restoring an older stove, or updating the appearance of your appliance, you'll find durable options in a variety of materials, styles, and finishes. From traditional wood handles to steel and brass designs, our handles are built to withstand high temperatures and everyday use while providing a secure, comfortable grip.

Properly functioning handles make it easier to safely open and close stove doors, ash pans, and access panels while helping maintain dependable operation throughout the heating season.

 Handle Buying Guide  

Your stove or fireplace handle is a critical component for safe and easy operation.   Here’s how to choose the right replacement:  

Material: Most stove handles are made from wood, brass, or steel. Many feature a coiled steel or brass design that helps dissipate heat, allowing for safer handling. Wood handles provide excellent insulation but can wear out over time. Choose a material that matches your stove's aesthetic and your operational needs.  

Mounting Type: Handles attach in various ways. The most common is a threaded bolt that screws into the door latch mechanism. Check the diameter and thread pitch of your existing handle's bolt to ensure a compatible fit. Some handles are press-fit or held by a set screw.  

Measure Your Existing Handle: Before ordering, measure the length and diameter of your current handle and the bolt it attaches to. This will help you find a direct replacement or a suitable alternative that will fit correctly.  

How to Replace a Stove Handle

Replacing a worn-out or broken handle is usually a simple, 5-minute job.  

Step 1: Ensure the Stove is Cold. Never attempt to work on a stove that is hot. Wait until it is completely cool to the touch.  

Step 2: Remove the Old Handle Most handles simply unscrew counter-clockwise. If it's tight, you may need to use a pair of pliers, wrapping the handle in a cloth to prevent scratching. For handles with a set screw, use the appropriate Allen key to loosen it first.  

Step 3: Clean the Mounting Bolt Use a wire brush to clean the threads of the mounting bolt, removing any rust or soot. This will ensure the new handle threads on smoothly.  

Step 4: Install the New Handle Screw the new handle on clockwise until it is snug. Do not overtighten, as this can strip the threads. Your stove door should now be much easier and safer to operate.

Free USA shipping on orders over $100.