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UNIVERSAL-6  65

Instructions for use

5.7 

OUTPUT

In practice, combustion is all about loss. 
This entails:

 

• 

Loss through excess heat leaving the chimney, rather than going into the room.

•  Loss through insuffi cient combustion, such as CO (carbon monoxide) and soot 

particles.

•  Loss through excessive unburnt fuel in the ash.

 

The rate at which fuel can burn completely is called the output. A well-stoked appliance 
achieves output of 75% and thus falls into the category of high-output / low emissions 
appliances. 
This means that you benefi t directly by using less wood to achieve the same level of heat. 
The environment benefi ts as well: a well-stoked, high-output appliance means less 
pollution and fewer odours.

Adverse effects on the output are:

 

• 

Burning the appliance with the door open. 

  A warm chimney works in the same way as an extractor. 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 reach the fuel, but leaves the appliance via the chimney. 

The appliance cools and the combustion quality decreases. 

•  Using too much wood. 
  This is a problem if your appliance is too small. In that case, it becomes overloaded 

and burns more wood than heat emitted. In this case too the fuel cannot burn 
completely. More to the point, there is not enough air to mix with the fl ames. This has 
an extra impact on the environment.

•  Admitting too much air under the fuel (combustion air supply slider is than fully over 

to the “ 

+

 ” position). Combustion is raised to high intensity (like a blacksmith’s fi re). 

  Combustion really needs time. If combustion is too intense, there is insuffi cient time 

for the fi re to radiate all the heat. 

  The chimney will become excessively hot and the same will be true of the escaping 

smoke. This heat is thus lost.

5.8 

CONVECTION FAN (OPTION)

If the appliance is fi tted with a convection fan, it will start working as soon as the 
appliance has heated up suffi ciently.
Normally, this will be approximately 15 - 30 minutes after ignition. Hot air will then (as 
preferred, refer to the installation instructions) fl ow into the room through the opening 
above the door and/or through grills in the chimney.

Summary of Contents for UNIVERSAL-6 65

Page 1: ...appliance 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...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...by Danny Baijens CEO Name and function Bladel September 18 2018 place and date of issue Signature The performance of the product identified in point 1 is in conformity with the declared performance i...

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

Page 5: ...tions for use CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 7 2 SAFETY 8 3 OPERATION 10 4 USING THE APPLIANCE FOR THE FIRST TIME 11 5 USE 14 6 FUEL 20 7 MAINTENANCE 22 8 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 24 9 TECHNICAL DATA...

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

Page 7: ...a building from a furnace or from any xed boiler if located in a designated smoke control area It is also an offence to acquire an unauthorised fuel for use within a smoke control area unless it is u...

Page 8: ...erous It is not allowed to connect the appliance to a ue which is already connected to another appliance Make sure you know what state your chimney is in Cracks in the chimney may not only lead to dam...

Page 9: ...he appliance to burn rubbish Do not use your appliance as a barbecue This can cause ammable fat deposits to be left in the chimney and hastens the chimney becoming clogged Ensure at all times that chi...

Page 10: ...imney breast 5 Outlet opening 2x grill convection set chimney breast convection air 6 Grate 7 Ashtray 8 Inlet opening 2x grate chimney breast ventilation air chimney breast 9 Combustion air supply sli...

Page 11: ...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 process t...

Page 12: ...heck 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 re...

Page 13: ...orts 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 deal...

Page 14: ...t 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...

Page 15: ...er 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...

Page 16: ...If there is insuf cient burning material in the rebed to light a new fuel charge excessive smoke emision can occur Refuelling must be carried out onto a suf cient quantity of glowing embers and ash th...

Page 17: ...d other parts of the appliance 5 4 HEATING ECONOMICALLY The most environmentally friendly and economic way of heating with wood is to have your re hot but calm The ash should appear to glow a soft red...

Page 18: ...t 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 m...

Page 19: ...tion air does not reach the fuel but leaves the appliance via the chimney The appliance cools and the combustion quality decreases Using too much wood This is a problem if your appliance is too small...

Page 20: ...pliance and the environment Paraf n containing 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...

Page 21: ...e 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...

Page 22: ...be immediately replaced before operating 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 th...

Page 23: ...di cations Introduced modi cations to the 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...

Page 24: ...clean wood in the appliance Wood that is too damp immediately gives off lots of ash Make sure the seals are in good working order Any air seeping out around the glass part of the door will cool the ai...

Page 25: ...d the 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 th...

Page 26: ...fan 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...

Page 27: ...osition 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 o...

Page 28: ...tion 150 mm 148 mm ext Weight 112 kg Inside Dimensions surface area 0 091 m2 clear re opening h x b 357 x 529 mm Interior side panels Heat resistant panels 1400 kg m3 1300 C Interior bottom Steel heat...

Page 29: ...where the re is located or a outside air supply opening of 125 mm in wall oor Options Convection fan 230 VAC 39 W Rev control by built in fanspeed controller Convection set Clean Air Act exemption Th...

Page 30: ...laims based on the applicable 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 quic...

Page 31: ...rts such as glass glass 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 Barbas Bell res...

Page 32: ...03 010719 339760 Your Barbas dealer...

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