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I

NSTALLATION 

&

 USER MANUAL

 

ENERGY EFFICIENT WOODSTOVE

 

| ASSOS & ASSOS OVEN 

 

4 | 

Page

 

 

Beech 

Hard wood is ideal for firewood but requires a high temperature to ignite. It weights a lot; it is dense and burns with a calm and long fire for a 
longer time. Best when well seasoned. The same applies for oak, but seasoned for 2-3 years. 

The various wood types have various calorific values 

Wood type

 

Thermal capacity (Kcal/h-1Kg)

 

Briquette 

5.000 

Birch 

4.800 

Walnut 

4.731 

Oak 

4.619 

Beech 

4.578 

Fir 

4.588 

Common Oak 

4.548 

Pine 

4.457 

Olive 

4.100 

Poplar 

4.022 

Table 2.4.1 

 

860Kcal/h = 1

 

kW/h

 

 

The values are based on 15% residual wood moisture. 

 

2.5.

 

Determining the heat output 

There is not a specific rule that enables the calculation of the required heat output. This depends on the amount of space that is required to 
be heated and mostly on its insulation. In average the required heat output for a properly insulated room and with external temperature of 0

ο

 

is 40 kCal/h per m

3

Taking into account that 1kW equals 860 kCal/h an equivalent of 50W/m

3

 can be used. For example, to heat a 50 m

3

 room (10 x 6 x 2.5m) in 

an insulated residence, the output required is 150m

3

 x 50W/m

3

 = 7500W or 7.5 kW. 

So for the main heating, a 10kW appliance is enough. 

 

Indicative combustion value 

with efficiency ~80% 

Required amount relative 

to 1kg dry wood 

Fuel 

Unit 

kCal 

kW 

 

Firewood (moisture 15%) 

kg 

3600 

4.2 

1.00 

Firewood (moisture 50%) 

Kg 

1850 

2.2 

1.95 

Wood briquettes  

Kg 

4000 

5.0 

0.84 

Coal briquettes 

Kg 

4800 

5.6 

0.75 

Coal 

Kg 

7700 

8.9 

0.47 

Coke 

Kg 

6780 

7.9 

0.53 

Gas 

m

3

 

7800 

9.1 

0.46 

Diesel 

8500 

9.9 

0.42 

Electricity 

kW/h 

860 

1.0 

4.19 

Table 2.5.1 

An ARTE

®

 wood stove can be fired with all of the above wood types

 

Summary of Contents for ASSOS

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...n the woodstove paint dries 8 6 3 2 Incineration preparation 8 6 3 3 Heating during seasonal change or in adverse weather conditions 8 7 Igniting the stove 9 7 1 Traditional method of igniting 9 7 2 I...

Page 3: ...is produced locally which creates local employment and more tax revenues stay in the province 2 2 Buying firewood Where can I get my firewood Regenerated ready to burn firewood can be purchased from...

Page 4: ...tore them to ensure better combustion quality during the winter Useful tips Always choose dry firewood Avoid wood that pops chestnut conifers such as cedar spruce and pine as they may damage your wood...

Page 5: ...tput This depends on the amount of space that is required to be heated and mostly on its insulation In average the required heat output for a properly insulated room and with external temperature of 0...

Page 6: ...transfer of our products 4 1 Unpacking the stove 1 The product is delivered on a wooden palette Pic 4 1 1 2 Carefully remove the plastic membrane and the waterproof plastic film and also all the styro...

Page 7: ...ction Don t use chemicals or liquids as fire starters Do not use ANY fuel other than the recommended 5 3 Flue security instructions Prior to installing the woodstove ARTE the chimney sweep or a qualif...

Page 8: ...EIGHT ABOVE THE RIDGE m H m 15 1 85 m 0 50 m OVER THE RIDGE 1 85 m 1 00 m OVER THE ROOF 30 1 50 m 0 50 m OVER THE RIDGE 1 50 m 1 30 m OVER THE ROOF 45 1 30 m 0 50 m OVER THE RIDGE 1 30 m 2 00 m OVER T...

Page 9: ...ssibility that the first few times the woodstove is lighted the paint emits an odor Let the fire burn with intense convection until all traces of gas disappear and there is no longer a smell The gas i...

Page 10: ...e primary combustion air supply 7 Adjust the regulator of the air curtain air supply to the desired position in order for the optimal combustion to continue Make sure that there is always enough air o...

Page 11: ...he maximum secondary combustion performance The air intake regulating system in cooperation with two vertical ducts having openings Pic 8 1 1 in such a way as to insert the appropriate amount of hot a...

Page 12: ...et Logs are too large or not split Combustion temperatures are too low If there is a need to replace the glass it should be replaced with the high temperature ceramic glass supplied by ARTE For more i...

Page 13: ...ss Clean the chimney using a brush with the same size and shape as the flue Run the brush up and down the flue causing any deposits to fall to the bottom of the woodstove where they can be removed the...

Page 14: ...ant in the combustion chamber such as cat litter helps absorb moisture during the summer Make sure to remove it before the beginning of the operating season 10 TIPS TRICKS FOR RESOLVING ISSUES The woo...

Page 15: ...INSTALLATION USER MANUAL ENERGY EFFICIENT WOODSTOVE ASSOS ASSOS OVEN 14 Page 11 DIMENSIONS All dimensions are in centimeters cm...

Page 16: ...INSTALLATION USER MANUAL ENERGY EFFICIENT WOODSTOVE ASSOS ASSOS OVEN 15 Page All dimensions are in centimeters cm...

Page 17: ...evice dimensions W x D x H cm 58 53 87 5 58 53 115 Combustion chamber dimensions W x D x H cm 43 43 38 Oven dimensions W x D x H cm lt 40 5 42 21 36 Flue draft Pa 12 Heated area m2 45 140 45 135 Weigh...

Page 18: ...ive from the total or partial failure to comply with the specifications contained in it ARTE also declines all responsibility resulting from an improper use of the appliance incorrect use by the user...

Page 19: ...INSTALLATION USER MANUAL ENERGY EFFICIENT WOODSTOVE ASSOS ASSOS OVEN 18 Page NOTES S N...

Page 20: ......

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