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ENERGA 80-50

OPERATION OF THE BUILT-IN FIRE

Figure 3: Operation Energa 80-50

1 Flue outlet

Handle door

2 Convection air escape opening (4x)

Convection air supply (1x underneath)

3 Operating pin fl ue gas fl ap

(2x side)

4 Locking slider for operating pin

10 Combustion air supply connection;

5 Carrying bracket (can be

underneath

dismounted) (2x)

11 Adjustable feet (4x)

6 Door

7 Combustion air-supply slider

(Combined operation for the primary

and secondary combustion air-supply)

Summary of Contents for ENERGA 80-50

Page 1: ...DIRECTIONS FOR USE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ENERGA 80 50 EN 13229 NAME OUTPUT DESCRIPTION Energa 80 50 17 0 kW Fireplace insert...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...3 ENERGA 80 50 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 4: ...4 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 5: ...A WOOD BURNING BUILT IN FIRE WITH THE FOLLOWING CHARACTERISTICS High efficiency Energy saving Low flue gas emissions Fitted with a ceramic particulate filter Patent pending Very low particulate exhaus...

Page 6: ...6 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 7: ...wn in table in Chapter 2 6 Temperature resistant 700 C Indicated safety distances to flammable material Front 1500 mm Other sides See Chapter 4 Emission combustion products Pass carbon monoxide CO emi...

Page 8: ...8 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 9: ...ction of function 27 4 2 Building in a fire in Germany and Switzerland 46 5 Operation of the fireplace 48 6 Stoking up for the first time 49 7 Use 7 1 Ventilation 50 7 2 Getting the fire going 50 7 3...

Page 10: ...10 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 11: ...s wear the glove or use the accessories supplied when filling etc Protect yourself and others especially children from burns Do not leave children unattended when the fire is burning Watch your clothi...

Page 12: ...the appliance may have moved from their original place Check that the door opens and closes the particulate filter and retardant plate brake plate are fitted correctly to the brackets at the top of th...

Page 13: ...he door Documentation Warranty Manual Attributes Glove Heat resistant up to max 95 C Operating hook Poker 2 LOCATION 2 1 INCLUDED N B If any part is missing please contact your dealer Turn the handle...

Page 14: ...d Flue gas flap operation works normally Door open Pin comes forwards Flue gas flap open Door closed Pin is pressed in by the door Flue gas flap closed Locking slider all the way to the right open Flu...

Page 15: ...retardant plate brake plate is located correctly in the supports See Chapter 7 6 Check the operation of the slider for the regulation of the combustion air intake middle below the window Check whethe...

Page 16: ...the top of the fire In this way the discharge of the heat that accumulates in the convection casing is guaranteed Report any defects immediately to your dealer Remove enclosed documents and components...

Page 17: ...ou wish to use the convection air intake openings on the side you must break out the hole using a hammer Breaking out an opening on the side Note Only one of the holes is needed If a fan is fitted we...

Page 18: ...chitectural department of your local authority 2 3 ACCESSORIES The following accessories can be supplied by your dealer Part no Accessorie 332711 3 Sided 35 mm frame Energa 80 50 332712 4 Sided 35 mm...

Page 19: ...eral access Rooms in which highly inflammable or explosive substances are processed or manufactured Garages Rooms or apartments with air conditioning or convection heating provided by fans unless it c...

Page 20: ...damper must be visible from the outside The use of a direct combustion air intake is strongly advised if the appliance is fitted with a convection fan set The casing fireplace The casing may not be di...

Page 21: ...u can if you wish use a convection set option to connect the convection openings to the warm air exit grills in the chimney breast See figure 1 and Chapter 4 Figure 1 Use of convection set Ventilation...

Page 22: ...must be constructed such that the adapter from the chimney and convection pipes can easily be cleaned There must be no electrical cables or gas pipes in the walls surrounding the area of the fireplac...

Page 23: ...elivered as C kg m 99 99 99 99 Other Tailor made Different approval standard Different approval standard Mats 1 Mats 2 Bowls 1 Bowls 2 Plates 1 Plates 2 Strips Individual fibres Granular fibres Felt F...

Page 24: ...equal to the diameter of the flue gas outlet of the appliance See chapter 14 If there is no suitable chimney immediately available we advise you to use double walled insulated stainless steel pipe se...

Page 25: ...t immediately available a pedestal should be built on the creeping space Parquet or wooden ooring must not extend to within the chimney breast Protection of the floor in front of the built in fire fir...

Page 26: ...east 5 cm between the outside surfaces of the chimney breast casing fireplace into which the fire is built and the construction parts of inflammable building material and inflammable components such a...

Page 27: ...ngs under or on the side of the appliance is open Check that the fan once fitted is in working order if present If a fan is fitted we advise breaking open the holes convection air intake openings on b...

Page 28: ...ottom of the chimney breast The total ventilation openings should be at least 450 cm2 at the bottom of the chimney breast and also at least 450 cm2 at the top of the chimney breast Total ventilation o...

Page 29: ...29 ENERGA 80 50 Carefully remove the bottom panel using a broad flat screwdriver Remove the grates and the ashtray Carefully remove the left side panel using a broad flat screwdriver...

Page 30: ...30 ENERGA 80 50 Carefully remove the rear panel Remove the top air slider Carefully remove the right side panel using a broad flat screwdriver Make sure the rear panels do not fall forwards...

Page 31: ...31 ENERGA 80 50 Dismantle the steel bottom plate Dismantle the lower air slider...

Page 32: ...32 ENERGA 80 50 Dismantle the drawer runner of the lowest bottom plate For this slide the runner to the right and to the left in order to gain access to the screws Remove the drawer runner...

Page 33: ...33 ENERGA 80 50 Dismantle the fan holder by unscrewing the screws and the fly nuts Fan holder plate rear...

Page 34: ...34 ENERGA 80 50 Stick the damping material to the back of the fan Fit the fan in the fan holder For this use the 4 screws and rubber rings supplied Now screw the fan holder onto the fan holder plate...

Page 35: ...35 ENERGA 80 50 Connect the cable in accordance with the diagram below 1 Convection fan 230 VAC 50 Hz 2 Thermostat Clickson set at 40 C 3 Earthed plug with earth sleeve 230 VAC blue brown green yellow...

Page 36: ...36 ENERGA 80 50 Fan fan holder cable clickson Power supply for fan and fan holder plate Thread the cable for the clickson through the fan holder plate Note Fit grommet Fit the clickson and connect it...

Page 37: ...he plug and thread this through the opening in the side of the appliance Note Fit grommet Then screw the plug back on the cable Carefully place the complete Fit the fanholder plate back in the holder...

Page 38: ...ccessible at all times The electrical connection must be undertaken by a qualified professional Fit place all components back in the appliance in the reverse order to above The fan is at all times acc...

Page 39: ...appliance is fitted It is no longer possible after the appliance has been fitted 1 Fitting combustion air supply tube pipe 125 mm Insert the metal flexible pipe under the appliance through the openin...

Page 40: ...ting in efficiency improvement and preventing high temperatures in the chimney breast The set consists of 3 m aluflex 2 Fitting boxes 2 exit grids white 2 collar adaptors 125 mm 4 hose clamps Assembly...

Page 41: ......

Page 42: ...or against a wall containing flammable material an air gap of at least 20 mm should first be created Before it a false wall 100 mm thick must be built of masonry or aerated concrete If the fire is not...

Page 43: ...inst a bearing wall or wall with flammable material T 85 C 20 mm air cavity 10 cm insulation see table 1 pag 27 10 cm additional false brick wall Mounting against a fireproof wall Fire against a non b...

Page 44: ...mney breast combustion and convection air 3 Inlet opening appliance combustion air 4 Inlet opening appliance convection air 1x underneath 2x side option 5 Natural convection in the chimney breast 6 Ou...

Page 45: ...reast convection air 3 Inlet opening appliance combustion air 4 Inlet opening appliance convection air fan set 1x underneath 2x side option 5 Natural convection in the chimney breast 6 Outlet opening...

Page 46: ...ted concrete The false wall must in turn be covered with minimal 10 cm of insulation see table 1 The false wall must at least be built up to the place at which the chimney leaves the convection area F...

Page 47: ...ipe 6 Layer of insulation material 18 Hot air escape grid 10 cm T 700 C 19 Mantelpiece 7 False wall 20 Ceiling 8 Wall to be protected 21 Mantle iron or lintel 9 Layer of insulation material 22 Layer o...

Page 48: ...ning 4x 9 Convection air supply 1x underneath 3 Operating pin flue gas flap 2x side 4 Locking slider for operating pin 10 Combustion air supply connection 5 Carrying bracket can be underneath dismount...

Page 49: ...getting scorched causing a bad smell Check again that all moving parts are in order and that loose parts such as bottom and side panels particulate filter etc are in the correct position They may hav...

Page 50: ...there is little draught This means that the chimney s capacity to draw in air is limited That is why the air supply has to be assisted by opening the locking slider and or the door and air supply sli...

Page 51: ...minutes the fire will be burning fiercely You can now top it up with a few larger blocks of wood Move the locking slide all the way to the left when the blocks are burning well and close the door Usin...

Page 52: ...e of mechanical ventilation draught differences in barometric pressure smoke may enter the room in which fire is situated Use of the stove Your fire is suitable for periodic use The fire may only be p...

Page 53: ...rther in section 9 Always ensure even combustion Stoke with the primary air regulator closed To do this place the combustion air supply slider in the centre position The bed of the fire should be homo...

Page 54: ...e seen from the combustion chamber Flue gas ap Retardant plate brake plate Particulate lter holder 7 6 REMOVING AND RETURNING THE HOLDER WITH THE PARTICULATE FILTER FLUE GAS FLAP AND RETARDANT PLATE B...

Page 55: ...r with the particulate filter First slide the holder with particulate filter as far forward as possible Then remove this by first lifting it on the left and taking it out downwards to the right Removi...

Page 56: ...LACING THE PARTICULATE FILTER Remove the holder from the appliance Remove the top of the holder see Chapter 7 6 Remove the particulate filter ceramic stone and fit the new filter Place the top plate i...

Page 57: ...FLUE GAS FLAP Check whether the door depresses the operating pin sufficiently to close completely the flue gas flap All flue gases will then pass through the particulate filter See Chapter 2 2 and 7...

Page 58: ...58 ENERGA 80 50 2 Check by using the door if the flue gas flap goes past the mark 3 If necessary adjust the operating pin with an Allen key and open end wrench 4 Remove the mark...

Page 59: ...up see section 8 2 You will also prevent fire damage from any particles the fire spits out this is a particular problem with softwood from conifers If your floor contains flammable material an extra...

Page 60: ...n the door is open the chimney draws in much more air than is necessary for combustion This relatively cool air cools down the fire Excessive chimney draught The combustion air does not reach the fuel...

Page 61: ...n Unsuitable fuels are Painted bonded chipboard MDF etc or impregnated wood plastic and other ammable waste Stoking a re with this is completely forbidden The combustion gases released by these materi...

Page 62: ...77 10 AMOUNT OF FUEL 10 1 AMOUNT OF FUEL Each appliance is constructed for a certain maximum amount of fuel Remember that the more fuel you put into your re the hotter it will become and overheating m...

Page 63: ...ically be achieved by burning wood Heat radiation Sort of fuel kWh kg Dry wood average 4 3 Briquettes average 5 0 The heating value of wood 18 7 MJ kg at 0 humidity is not affected by the sort of wood...

Page 64: ...ep and inspect Annually before heating is resumed chimney Fire hearth interior Check annually Replace panels as necessary Particulate filter Remove any ash deposits with a hand brush Grate Check annua...

Page 65: ...lite plate 2 3 Panel rear vermiculite plate 2 4 Panel bottom rear vermiculite plate 1 5 Grate 2 6 Ashtray 1 7 Panel bottom front vermiculite plate 1 8 Door 1 9 Glass 1 10 Operating pin for flue gas fl...

Page 66: ...66 ENERGA 80 50 13 DIMENSIONS 13 1 ENERGA 80 50 Combustion air supply connection 125 mm...

Page 67: ...67 ENERGA 80 50 13 1 1 ENERGA 80 50 3 sided 35 mm frame Combustion air supply connection 125 mm...

Page 68: ...68 ENERGA 80 50 13 1 2 ENERGA 80 50 4 sided 35 mm frame Combustion air supply connection 125 mm...

Page 69: ...cm2 via the under side or the side of the appliance Convection air outlet connection 2 4 x 125 mm 245 490 cm2 via the top of the appliance Weight 200 kg Inside Dimensions surface area w x d 0 69 x 0 3...

Page 70: ...ry secondary and tertiary air supply Ash collection Ashtray with grate Combustion air supply At least 150 cm2 opening in the room where the fire is located or a outside air supply opening of 125 mm in...

Page 71: ...he ratio of nominal heat output and heat input How can I keep the glass clean By making a point of using dry clean wood in the fire Wood that is too damp immediately gives off lots of ash Make sure th...

Page 72: ...have a moisture content of 10 The wood burns up too quickly What should I do Ensure that air cannot get in underneath the fuel Move the combustion air supply slider towards the position The primary a...

Page 73: ...ion of wood involves the following steps Drying The first step is that the fuel wood dries out Even at low temperatures 100 C any moisture still in the wood will evaporate This drying procedure implie...

Page 74: ...74 ENERGA 80 50...

Page 75: ......

Page 76: ...01 011213 332127 Your Barbas dealer...

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