EN
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stone or ceramic tiles.
The proportion of convection heat occurs primarily when using double-wall construction models and is generated
when cold air enters through the lower air intakes into the hollow chambers at the sides, heats up considerably, rises
and is fed back through the upper air outlets into the room.
General notes, safety notes
National and European norms, local and construction regulations as well as fire authority directives are to be
maintained. In order to set-up your stove, you must observe the fire department regulations and country-specific
regulations that are binding for the location you set it up in, as well as consult the relevant local chimney
sweep/chimney professional. They will also check that the unit has been correctly connected to the chimney.
Before setting up, check to ensure that the sub-construction has a payload able to accommodate the stove. In the
event of insufficient payload, suitable measures must be taken to achieve such (e.g. a suitable slab to distribute the
load).
All of the legally required tests have been carried out for your stove. The prescribed specific values with regard to
heating-technical effectiveness and smoke emissions have been maintained.
The stove described in these instructions is of construction type 1 (BA 1) and has been tested according to DIN
18891 ("Chimney stoves for solid fuels") and EN13240. The stoves of construction type 1 may be connected to a
multiple connection chimney if the chimney dimension permits this in accordance with DIN EN 13384 or 13384-2.
The stove is a slow combustion fireplace.
With stoves of construction type 1, the closing springs of the firebox door may not be removed when a device of
this type is connected to a multiple connection chimney. Classification of construction type 1 is made by a self-
closing firebox door. The firebox doors may only be opened to add fuel and to remove ashes. Otherwise these should
be kept closed, even when the stove is not in use, in order to prevent them influencing other fireplaces and thus to
prevent the associated risks.
A sufficient supply of fresh air to the room in which the stove is set up must be ensured. Windows and doors in the
room may not close too tightly in order to ensure the necessary air supply for combustion. Even when exhaust
systems (bathroom vents, extraction hood in the kitchen etc.) are operated within the apartment or any other
connected units, the required minimum amount of air must still be able to flow to the stove.
Caution! The stove may not be operated in conjunction with controlled air conditioning systems.
The operation of the stove is not at risk if the systems simply circulate the air around a room or if the systems have
safety features which automatically and reliably prevent under-pressure from occurring in the room. Please consult
your chimney sweep or heating professional to ensure that sufficient combustion air feed is available.
The burning of fuels sets heat energy free, this leads to a considerable heating of the surfaces of the heating unit
(doors, door and operating handles, windows, side panels, front panel, flue). Avoid touching these parts unless you
are wearing appropriate heat-proof gloves! When stoking your stove, do not wear wide-cut or easily flammable
items of clothing! Ensure that children are aware of these risks and keep them away from the fireplace when it is in
operation.
If the fuel used is the incorrect type or too damp, the deposits in the chimney may cause a chimney fire. Close all air
inlets to the stove and inform the fire services. After the chimney fire has burned out, have the chimney checked by
a specialist for cracks and leaks.
Data for the calculation of chimney dimension in accordance with DIN EN
13384 or 13384-2
The data for the calculation of chimney dimension in accordance with DIN EN 13384 or 13384- 2 can be found on
the unit datasheet.
