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UNILUX-6 65

Instructions for use

CONTENTS

Page

1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................

2. SAFETY ......................................................................................................

3. OPERATION ...............................................................................................

4. USING THE APPLIANCE FOR THE FIRST TIME ......................................

5. USE .............................................................................................................

6. FUEL ...........................................................................................................

7. MAINTENANCE ..........................................................................................

8. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS .........................................................

9. TECHNICAL DATA ......................................................................................

10. WARRANTY TERMS ..................................................................................

Summary of Contents for UNILUX-6 65

Page 1: ...pliance Serial number Production date Barbas wishes you many cosy evenings with your new appliance This document is an essential part of your appliance Read it carefully before use of the appliance an...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...3 UNILUX 6 65 Instructions for use...

Page 4: ...4 UNILUX 6 65 Instructions for use...

Page 5: ...ions for use CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 7 2 SAFETY 7 3 OPERATION 9 4 USING THE APPLIANCE FOR THE FIRST TIME 10 5 USE 13 6 FUEL 20 7 MAINTENANCE 22 8 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 24 9 TECHNICAL DATA 28...

Page 6: ...6 UNILUX 6 65 Instructions for use...

Page 7: ...ve children unattended when the appliance is burning Watch your clothing Synthetic clothing in particular can easily catch re and burn intensely Do not approach the appliance with ammable materials or...

Page 8: ...t combustion air supply slider all the way to or by burning too much wood in one go The appliance can then become over heated Never use the appliance to burn rubbish Do not use your appliance as a bar...

Page 9: ...vection set chimney breast convection air 6 Grate 7 Ashtray 8 Inlet opening 2x grate chimney breast ventilation air chimney breast 9 Combustion air supply slider Combined operation for the primary sec...

Page 10: ...ated with a lacquer layer resistant to high temperature During the rst hours of operation the burning in of the lacquer may result in an unplea sant smell This is harmless however To speed up the proc...

Page 11: ...eck all available functions before using the appliance for the rst time Check the opening and closing operation of the door Turn the handle all the way down Door is locked Handle forwards The door rel...

Page 12: ...s Check the operation of the slider for the regulation of the combustion air intake middle below the window Check whether the ashtray is completely empty Report any defects immediately to your dealer...

Page 13: ...the appliance the chimney is still cold and there is little draught Before the re is lit turn the operating handle completely to the right maximum air supply Open any chimney valve and the valve in th...

Page 14: ...you can adjust the air supply for further combustion Make sure the appliance burns quietly Note Once you have got the appliance going leave the air supply slider in the centre position for optimal co...

Page 15: ...ience we advise not ring up the appliance when there is no wind or in foggy misty conditions Smoke development Your appliance has been designed to be used with the load observation door closed Should...

Page 16: ...access to air Position the blocks of wood loosely and evenly horizontally on the bed of ash so that they are separate and several centimetres away from the walls 5 5 CLEANING THE WINDOW After several...

Page 17: ...le if the appliance is equipped with a 45 degrees chimney connection If there is too much ow resistance in the chimney causing insuf cent ow of of the ue gasses one can increase the chimney draught To...

Page 18: ...in your home less topping up You will also prevent appliance damage from any particles the appliance spits out this is a particular problem with softwood from conifers If your oor contains ammable mat...

Page 19: ...ractor When the door is open the chimney draws in much more air than is necessary for combustion This relatively cool air cools down the appliance Excessive chimney draught The combustion air does not...

Page 20: ...open appliance lighters are not suitable for a closed appliance A closed appliance generates more heat than an open appliance thus the paraf n will melt out of the blocks prematurely Damp wood burns...

Page 21: ...5 0 The heating value of wood 18 7 MJ kg at 0 humidity is not affected by the sort of wood What does make a difference is the relative humidity of the wood 15 6 MJ kg at 15 humidity Per lling for 45 m...

Page 22: ...the appliance again Broken ceramic heat resistant glass may not be thrown away in a glass container but must be included in normal household waste Cleaning the appliance Wait for the appliance to cool...

Page 23: ...appliance are not permitted House Ensure that as little dust and as few particles of cigarette smoke candles and oil lamps as possible pollute the air in the room in which the appliance is used Heatin...

Page 24: ...is the ratio of net capacity and gross capacity How can I keep the glass clean By making a point of using dry clean wood in the appliance Wood that is too damp immediately gives off lots of ash Make s...

Page 25: ...he result will be a lot of smoke In both cases the combustion temperature is too low This leaves numerous dangerous compounds intact which means more deposits in your chimney and more waste into the e...

Page 26: ...an depends on the capacity of the extractor system Always consult your installation engineer about this If the combustion air comes directly from outside via a direct connection If there is constant e...

Page 27: ...sition temperature but condense at lower temperatures are often released These are the tar like components this by product is also known as creosote which is deposited in the chimney and cold parts of...

Page 28: ...ext Weight 100 kg Inside Dimensions surface area 0 116 m2 clear re opening h x b 332 x 528 mm Interior side panels Heat resistant panels 1400 kg m3 1300 C Interior bottom Steel heat resistant and rus...

Page 29: ...mbustion air supply At least 150 cm2 opening in the room where the re is located or a outside air supply opening of 125 mm in wall oor Options Convection set Not available if the appliance is equipped...

Page 30: ...plicable legal provisions Article 2 Warranty conditions 2 1 Should you wish to claim under the warranty please contact your Barbas dealer 2 2 Complaints should be reported as quickly as possible after...

Page 31: ...ass cord thermocouple and the interior of the combustion chamber a similar guarantee is given until after the rst burning Article 6 Liability 6 1 A claim granted by Interfocos B V under this warranty...

Page 32: ...01 010515 340184 Your Barbas dealer...

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