Technical data

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Removing scuff marks
Removal of scuff marks should be carried out in the same manner as if
attempting to remove a spillage. However on Limestone it may be necessary
to use a scotch brite pad with a slight scrubbing action to remove stubborn
marks. If the scuff mark persists it may be necessary to use a stronger
cleaner. Please contact CVO Fire for details.
Powders, soot, ash or grit
These should be removed without the use of liquids of any kind. Best results
are achieved by using a vacuum cleaner; to lift the particles from the surface
of the surround, or by blowing or fanning the particles away with a piece of
card.
If, after removing the powder there is still evidence of a staining, this can be
removed by using an organic cleaner mix as stated previously.
Wax
If in the event of molten wax falling onto the stone or burner surface, the
following method of removal is suggested. Do not attempt to remove any
spilled wax whilst still molten, attempting to rub away the spillage will simply
spread it across a greater surface area.
Once cooled any heavy globules of wax can be picked away from the surface.
It may be necessary to repeat this process several times until all the wax has
been successfully removed.
Cleaning Metal components
Stainless metalwork can be kept clean by simply dusting or wiping with a
damp cloth. Where Stainless Steel metalwork has become tarnished, a highly
polished finish can achieved using a cloth and a propriety metal cleaning fluid
- simply follow the instructions given on the container. (Metal cleaner fluid is
available from hardware stores to add an extra shine.)
Do not rub in a circular motion or across the grain.
In the interest of personal safety, please do not attempt to clean the
metalwork when the fire is ignited or the metalwork is still hot. Use suitable
protective equipment when cleaning your product.