Specifications
26 Solution3.4InstallationandOperationManual
To replace the glass (C),
remove the six screws and
glass retainers (A) and the
metalframes(B).Removethe
damaged glass (C) and install
the new one in place. Make
sureyouhaveagasketaround
the replacement glass (see
procedure above). Put back
themetalframesandtheglass
retainers and secure to the
door frame (D) with the
screwsremovedearlier.
5.1.6 CLEANINGANDPAINTINGTHEWOODFIRE
Do not attempt to clean or paint the wood fire when the unit is hot. Painted surfaces can be
wiped down with a damp cloth. Plated surfaces may be scratched by abrasive cleaners. To
maintainthefinishatitsoriginalbrilliance,useonlyadampsoftclothtocleanplatedsurfaces.
If the paint becomes scratched or damaged, you can give your wood fire a brand new look by
repaintingitwithheat‐resistantpaint.Beforepainting,roughenthesurfacewithfinesandpaper,
wipe it down to remove dust, and apply two thin coats of paint. For best results, use the same
paintthatwasoriginallyusedonthewoodfire,whichisavailableinspraycans.Seeyourdealerfor
details.
5.2 FLUEANDFLUESYSTEMMAINTENANCE
5.2.1 WHYFLUESYSTEMCLEANINGISNECESSARY
Woodsmokecancondenseinsidetheflueandfluesystem,formingacombustibledepositcalled
creosote.Ifcreosoteisallowedtobuildupinthefluesystemitcanignitewhenahotfireisburned
inthewoodfireandaveryhotfirecanprogresstothetopofthefluesystem.Severefluesystem
fires can damage even the best flue systems. Smouldering, smoky fires can quickly cause a thick
layer of creosote to form. When you avoid smouldering so the exhaust from the flue system is
mostlyclear,creosote builds
upmore slowly. Yournewwoodfirehasthe rightcharacteristics to
helpyoutoburncleanfireswithlittleornosmoke,resultinginlesscreosoteinthefluesystem.