NOTE: Walls of wood frame construction covered
with non-combustible veneer such as brick are
considered COMBUSTIBLE walls.
(A) If the stove is installed on a combustible floor, a
protective pad of 3/8” asbestos millboard, or
equivalent, must be placed beneath the pedestal. It
must extend 8” to either side and rear of the stove,
and 16” in front of the stove.
(B) If the stove pipe is installed with an elbow to
penetrate the wall into a flue, the minimum clearance
of the elbow is 18” from the top of the stove pipe
and the ceiling.
3. PREPARATION
Proper preparation and planning of the installation
will simplify the job and help achieve effective
operation of the unit.
(A) Select the location for the installation. The stove
should be positioned so that the air flows to the rest
of the home in as straight a line as possible.
(B) Indicate the approximate penetration point of the
chimney structure. Avoid roof areas such as valleys,
ridges, dormers and hips.
(C) Position the floor protector where the installation
is to be made (see the clearance specifications in
SECTION II).
(D) Attach the freestanding leg kit to the stove and
place in position on the floor protector. Check
clearances.
4. ATTACHING THE FREESTANDING BASE OR
CAST LEG KIT
Tool needed: Drill
(A) Remove the wooden blocks from the bottom of
the stove. A drill may be used to remove the screws.
(FIGURE 7)
RESIDENTIAL CLEARANCE DIMENSIONS
R S
Combustible Wall - Single Wall Pipe 24” 24”
Combustible Wall - Insulated Pipe 18” 24”
Combustible Wall - Insulated Pipe/
Heat Shield 6” 24”
Non-Combustible Wall - Single Wall Pipe 12” 12”
Combustible Wall - Double Wall
Air-Cooled Pipe with Heat Shield 14” 18”
FIGURE 6
CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTIBLES
FIGURE 7
8
Summary of Contents for 30 CD
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