User manual

INSTALLATION AND USE MANUAL

Chapter 6

page 25

5.5. CONTROL OF COMBUSTION

The stove has an inflow on the front of the firebox that permits the

entry of the primary and secondary air required for combustion. The

settings for the air input are displayed in Fig 15.

PRIMARY AIR

The Primary air is controlled between the air register setting fully open

(A) to centre (B) position. At position (A) the primary air is at

maximum input. The primary air is reduced by pushing the air register

in until position (B) where the primary air is closed.

Between positions (A) and (B) the Secondary air is at maximum input

and cannot be reduced.

The air register should be moved to position (A) for lighting the stove.

Once the flame in the fireplace stove is burning well, push the register

until the knob reaches the centre position (B).

SECONDARY AIR

The secondary air input is only controlled between the air register

settings centre (B) and fully closed (C). At setting (B) the secondary air

input is at maximum. To reduce the secondary air push the register in

until it reaches position (C) where it is closed.

The Primary air input is closed between positions (B) and (C).

In normal conditions of use, dirt deposits on the glass at

lighting, but disappears as soon as the combustion chamber

is hot enough.

The use of damp or treated wood emits a higher quantity of

smoke than normal that can dirty glass faster. Also the low

performance of the flue pipe can jeopardise glass cleanliness

since smoke remains in the combustion chamber longer than

normal.

5.6. EMERGENCY SITUATIONS

If for any reason the stove fire needs to be suddenly and quickly put

out or a fire in the flue pipe needs to be put out, proceed as follows:

• The equipment door must be kept closed.

• Disconnect the power supply and do not use water (shock

hazard).

• Contact the emergency services.

Figure 15– Air Register Control

MAX

MIN