BFM Europe Atina HE Installation, Maintenance & User Instructions Download Page 50

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Refit the glass panel as described on pages 42-43, then light the

appliance as described as in section 5.2

User Replaceable Parts

Glass panel

B-138470

Complete log set

B-141390

Log 1 only

B-128250

Log 2 only

B-128260

Log 3 only

B-128270

Log 5 only

B-128290

Log 6 only

B-128300

Log 7 only

B-128310

Glow Fibre

B-139400

Pebble set

B-128320

Vermiculite

CV-107116

Due to our policy of continual improvement and development the exact

accuracy of illustrations and descriptions contained in this book cannot be

guaranteed

Part No. B-141760

Issue 3

BFM Europe Ltd.

Trentham Lakes

Stoke-on-Trent

Staffordshire

ST4 4TJ

www.bfm-europe.com

Telephone - General Enquiries :

(01782) 339000

Telephone - Service :

(0844) 7700169

Summary of Contents for Atina HE

Page 1: ...e User Instructions Hand these instructions to the user Model No s BHAL RN is for use on Natural Gas G20 at a supply pressure of 20 mbar in G B I E Model No s BHAL RP is for use on Propane Gas G31 at a supply pressure of 37 mbar in G B I E Denotes trim colour variant ...

Page 2: ...tting the fuel bed pebbles set 24 3 2 Lighting the appliance 25 29 3 3 Checking for clearance of combustion products 29 30 3 4 Removal Re fitting of the efficiency baffle 30 3 5 Fitting the handset wall bracket 30 Section 4 Maintenance 4 1 Removal of the burner assembly 31 4 2 Removal of the gas control valve 31 32 4 3 Removal of the ultrasonic reciever 32 4 4 Removal of the pilot assembly 32 4 5 ...

Page 3: ...t Input 2 8 kW Cold Inlet Pressure G20 20 0 1 0 mbar 8 0 0 4 in w g G31 37 0 1 0 mbar 14 8 0 4 in w g Ignition Integral to gas valve Electrode Spark Gap 4 0mm Packed Weight Combustion Chamber 36 0 kg Supply Voltage 230V a c Supply Frequency 50Hz Supply Fuse 3 Amp to BS 1362 Electrical Supply Required 230v AC 50Hz Fig 1 Fig 2 Top View of Combustion Side View of Combustion Chamber Chamber 3 685mm 61...

Page 4: ... 4 BS 1251 Open fire place components 5 BS 715 BS EN 1856 2 Metal flue pipes for gas appliances 6 BS EN 1858 Clay Flue Blocks and Terminals 7 IS 813 Domestic Gas Installation Republic of Ireland No purpose made additional ventilation is normally required for this appliance when installed in G B When Installing in I E please consult document I S 813 Domestic Gas Installation which is issued by the ...

Page 5: ... into a recess in either an existing chimney breast or a studded wall providing the appliance is installed a minimum of 225mm above the floor level The appliance must however stand on a non combustible base that is a minimum thickness of 12mm 1 5 APPLIANCE EFFICIENCY DECLARATION The efficiency of this appliance has been measured as specified in BS 7977 1 2009 and the result after conversion to Gro...

Page 6: ...cking Check List 1 off Combustion Chamber Glass Assembly 1 off Boxed ceramic fuel bed set packed inside combustion chamber 1 off Installation instruction user manual 1 off Plastering frame 1 off Thermostatic remote handset 1 off Loose items pack containing 4 off No 12 x 40mm Screws 4 off Rawlplugs 1 off 9V Battery 1 off Glass clamp 1 off Handset bracket 1 off Grommet PLEASE NOTE Due to the high le...

Page 7: ...nimum 50mm at rear Combustion Chamber Dimension A Opening Width 610mm Dim A Dim B Dimension B Opening Height 560mm to 570mm Dim C Dimension C Minimum Depth 340mm Fig 3 Fig 4 Minimum 125mm flue liner required 125mm diameter minimum flue liner required clearances to combustible surfaces to be maintained as detailed in Fig 3 MINIMUM HEIGHT FROM FLOOR LEVEL TO BOTTOM OF OPENING IS 225MM PLEASE NOTE Fo...

Page 8: ... CHECK ANY LOAD BEARING STRUCTURAL ITEMS ARE NOT AFFECTED BY THE INSTALLATION OF THE PRODUCT SEE FIG 6 OVERPAGE If the flue requires lining an optional extra flue connection plate assembly can be ordered to assist with the flue connection This assembly can be obtained from your local BFM Fires stockist please quote part number 1130 127120 Included with this assembly are fitting instructions 8 Widt...

Page 9: ...e area immediately above the fire is required see Fig 6 above If there is no existing openings within either triangle proceed with forming the opening However if opening or beams occur within either triangle then you should seek specialist advice from a structural engineer or consider relocating the proposed position of the firebox 9 400mm interactive area 600mm load triangle The Interactive Zone ...

Page 10: ... shows the hole centres in the mounting flanges of the combustion chamber Fig 7 b DO NOT SECURE THE COMBUSTION CHAMBER INTO THE OPENING AT THIS POINT AS ACCESS WILL STILL BE REQUIRED TO RUN THE GAS SUPPLY PIPEWORK AS DETAILED IN SECTION 2 5 Fig 8 346mm CRS 670mm CRS 4 holes in combustion chamber mounting flange for securing to the opening 92mm 175mm 670mm CRS 320 CRS ...

Page 11: ...ated at the front right hand side of the fire Note Before breaking into the gas supply a gas tightness test should be carried out to establish that the existing pipework is sound 11 Combustion Chamber Gas Supply entering from L H S Combustion Chamber Gas Supply entering from Rear of Combustion Chamber Outer Cavity Wall or rear face of studwork Ensure if bringing gas supply through side or rear of ...

Page 12: ...TED TO A 3 PIN PLUG TO BS 5733 THAT IS FITTED WITH A 3 AMP FUSE TO BS 1362 a The product is supplied with a mains cable and 3 pin plug fitted The mains cable will exit the combustion chamber from the rear left hand side viewed from the front through the grommet b Plug the mains cable supplied into a suitable socket in close proximity to the appliance or remove the plug and wire into a fixed fused ...

Page 13: ...move the front grill by removing the 2 off retaining screws from the upturned tabs 1 off at each end of the trim Remove the side trims by simply lifting clear they are retained by magnets See Fig 13 below Fig 13 NOTE Always ensure that a consistent seal between the combustion chamber and the glass frame is achieved when replacing the glass panel 13 Remove the front grill retaining screws at L H an...

Page 14: ... 14 below c Lift the glass panel vertically to release from the bottom retaining channel and then tilt forwards as shown below in Fig 15 16 to release Fig 15 Fig 16 14 Glass panel Glass Panel Retaining Bracket secured by 5 off screws Combustion Chamber Glass Clamp Glass panel Bottom Glass Retaining Channel Glass Clamp Glass panel Tilt Forwards Bottom Edge Fig 14 ...

Page 15: ...as shown below in Fig 17 and store in a safe place Fig 17 b This will allow access to the 6 off burner retaining screws 3 off at the front of the burner and 3 off at the rear as shown below in Fig 18 Fig 18 3 off Burner Retaining Screws at Front 3 off Burner Retaining Screws at Rear ...

Page 16: ... side This is achieved by lifting the switch clear from the bracket as shown below in Fig 19 Fig 19 d Disconnect the burner gas supply pipe from the inlet elbow at the front right hand side by unscrewing the nut as shown below in Fig 20 Fig 20 16 Lift switch from retaining bracket Disconnect the burner gas supply pipe ...

Page 17: ...ct the gas supply pipe h Replace the isolation switch into it s retaining bracket in reverse order taking care not to damage the wiring i Remove the pressure test point screw from the inlet elbow and fit a manometer j Turn on the main gas supply and carry out a gas tightness test k Turn on the electrical supply to the appliance via the fixed fused spur or plug l Finish the surface covering below t...

Page 18: ...nish as follows b The high temperature plaster should be applied over a heat proof screed to the manufacturers instructions see below for manufacturers contact details and left to dry for a minimum of 3 days c Supplier s contact details for heat proof screed plaster are as follows Vitcas Ltd or The Greener Company 8 Bonville Road The Old Canteen Brislington Rosemount Works Bristol Huddersfield Roa...

Page 19: ... TO SECTION 3 1B a The vermiculite material should then be first layed around the burner tray as shown below in Fig 23 resulting in an even layer Fig 23 b Place Log 1 at the left hand side of the burner tray fitting the holes in the bottom face of the log onto the 2 off location pegs as shown below in Fig 24 Fig 24 19 Log No 1 ...

Page 20: ...le in the bottom face of the log onto the single location peg as shown below in Fig 25 Fig 25 d Place Log 3 at the right hand side of the burner tray fitting the hole in the bottom face of the log onto the single location peg as shown below in Fig 26 Fig 26 20 Log No 2 Log No 3 ...

Page 21: ...d Place Log 5 at the left hand side of the burner tray as shown below in Fig 27 Fig 27 e Place Log 7 onto the burner tray locating on Log 2 as shown below in Fig 28 Fig 28 21 Log No 5 Log No 7 ...

Page 22: ... side of the burner tray locating in the groove of Log 3 as shown below in Fig 29 Fig 29 g Ensure that the logs are layed out correctly as shown below in Fig 30 Fig 30 22 Log No 6 Log No 3 Log No 6 Log No 2 Log No 5 Log No 1 Log No 7 ...

Page 23: ...OTE PLEASE ENSURE THAT WHEN COMMISIONING THE FIRE THE FLAME PATTERN IS EVEN ACROSS THE WIDTH OF THE BURNER IF AN UNEVEN FLAME PATTERN IS FOUND THEN RELAY THE QUANTITY VERMICULITE TO ACHEIVE AN EVEN FLAME PATTERN Warning Use only the logs supplied with the fire When replacing the logs remove the old logs and discard them Fit a complete set of logs of the correct type Do not fit additional logs or a...

Page 24: ...rrect operation of the fire Fig 33 c If required fit the embaglow material over the flame ports To do this seperate into short strands and place randomly over the flame porting area as shown on previous page in Fig 31 This material is only supplied to improve flame aesthetics and is optional to install d Refit the glass panel as described in section 2 7 then light the appliance as described as in ...

Page 25: ... the Fire in MANUAL mode a Locate the ON OFF switch on the appliance it is situated at the right hand side in front of the glass panel Ensure that the on off switch on the valve is in the ON 1 position as shown below in Fig 34 Fig 34 b The remote handset is now used to control all functions of the fire To light the fire press the UP arrow and and OFF button simultateously as shown on Fig 35 below ...

Page 26: ...e arrow momentarily To reduce the heat input directly down to the minimum level press and hold the DOWN arrow on the handset NOTE At the lowest point the fire will go to STANDBY MODE In STANDBY MODE only the pilot remains lit See Fig 36 below Fig 36 d To turn the fire off press the OFF button this will extinguish all flames including the pilot 26 SET Button OFF Button LARGE Flame UP Arrow Button S...

Page 27: ...re for day and night the fire will compensate for the generally cooler evening temperatures and automatically increase the heat input level accordingly c To set the temperature ensure the handset is in TEMPERATURE mode and then press the SET button until the TEMP display flashes then let go Proceed to set the desired temperature by pressing the UP large flame or DOWN small flame arrows as necessar...

Page 28: ...flashes Set the hour by pressing the UP large flame and set the minutes in ten minute increments by pressing the DOWN small flame as necessary then press OFF button to complete the process Repeat for the P1 moon symbol is displayed as per Fig 40 below Set the hour by pressing the UP large flame and set the minutes in ten minute increments by pressing the DOWN small flame as necessary then press OF...

Page 29: ...old a smoke match just inside and below the centre of the lower front canopy at the top of the fire see Fig 41 overpage It is recommended that a suitable smoke match holder is used when checking for clearance of combustion products All smoke generated should be drawn back into the flue If slight spillage occurs or if in doubt repeat the test after a further 5 10 minutes If the test indicates that ...

Page 30: ...Remove the screws and pull the efficiency baffle downwards to remove from the appliance d Replace in reverse order 3 5 FITTING THE HANDSET WALL BRACKET a The wall bracket is supplied in the loose items pack and is optional to fit b If fitting the wall bracket please be advised that the thermostatic sensor is contained within the handset itself so the position of the wall bracket will therefore be ...

Page 31: ...ve the side trims and base trim as shown in section 2 7 4 1 3 Remove the glass panel retaining bracket by removing the 5 off retaining screws as shown in section 2 7 4 1 4 Remove the glass panel as shown in section 2 7 4 1 5 Remove the logs and vermiculite from the burner tray 4 1 6 Remove the burner tray cover by lifting clear 4 1 7 Remove the burner retaining screws as shown in section 2 8 4 1 8...

Page 32: ...4 4 2 Disconnect the pilot supply pipe ignition wire and thermocouple connection to the gas contol valve 4 4 3 Remove the pilot retaining screws and lift the pilot assembly clear 4 4 4 Re assemble in reverse order and carry out a gas tightness test 4 5 Removing the convection fan thermal switch 4 5 1 Remove the burner from the combustion chamber as described in section 4 1 4 5 2 Ensure that the el...

Page 33: ...box 4 7 4 Remove any debris 4 7 5 Replace the removeable backplate on the rear face of the firebox 4 7 6 Re assemble in reverse order and carry out a gas tightness test Parts Shortlist Gas control valve B 92200 Thermostatic handset reciever unit B 126400 NG ODS Pilot B 128100 LPG ODS PIlot B 128110 Convection fan assembly B 141380 Convection fan thermostat B 128130 Glass panel B 138470 Complete lo...

Page 34: ...50mm No purpose made additional ventilation is normally required for this appliance when installed in G B When installed I E please consult docu ment I S 813 1996 Domestic Gas Installation which is issued by the National Standards Authority of Ireland Any purpose made ventilation should be checked periodically to ensure that it is free from obstruction If the chimney or flue has been previously us...

Page 35: ... only operates when the fire is up to temperature and therefore may take 20 to 30 minutes to come on when the fire is operated from cold The use of durable ceramic material in the construction of the fuelbed components ensures long and trouble free operation When first using the new fire a slight smell may be noticed This is due to starch used in the manufacture of the soft ceramic coals it is non...

Page 36: ...of the Fire in MANUAL mode a Locate the ON OFF switch on the appliance it is situated at the right hand side in front of the glass panel Ensure that the on off switch on the valve is in the ON 1 position as shown below in Fig 1 Fig 1 b The remote handset is now used to control all functions of the fire To light the fire press the UP arrow and and OFF button simultateously as shown on Fig 2 below Y...

Page 37: ...he arrow momentarily To reduce the heat input directly down to the minimum level press and hold the DOWN arrow on the handset NOTE At the lowest point the fire will go to STANDBY MODE In STANDBY MODE only the pilot remains lit See Fig 3 below Fig 3 d To turn the fire off press the OFF button this will extinguish all flames including the pilot SET Button OFF Button LARGE Flame UP Arrow Button SMALL...

Page 38: ...re for day and night the fire will compensate for the generally cooler evening temperatures and automatically increase the heat input level accordingly c To set the temperature ensure the handset is in TEMPERATURE mode and then press the SET button until the TEMP display flashes then let go Proceed to set the desired temperature by pressing the UP large flame or DOWN small flame arrows as necessar...

Page 39: ... flashes Set the hour by pressing the UP large flame and set the minutes in ten minute increments by pressing the DOWN small flame as necessary then press OFF button to complete the process Repeat for the P1 moon symbol is displayed as per Fig 7 below Set the hour by pressing the UP large flame and set the minutes in ten minute increments by pressing the DOWN small flame as necessary then press OF...

Page 40: ... After installation or during servicing a spillage test must always be carried out Rubbish of any type must NEVER be thrown onto the fuel bed this could affect safe operation and damage the fire Any debris or deposits should be removed from the fuel bed from time to time This may be carried out by referring to the cleaning section as described later in this book Only the correct number and type of...

Page 41: ...ged parts must be replaced by contacting your dealer or telephoning BFM Fires on the number stated on the rear cover of this book Logs or pebbles must only be replaced with a complete and genuine replacement set and the fire must never be run with the wrong number or damaged logs or pebbles The fuelbed must be carefully re assembled as stated in the following section CLEANING THE GLASS PANEL To cl...

Page 42: ...Remove the front grill by removing the 2 off retaining screws from the upturned tabs 1 off at each end of the trim Remove the side trims by simply lifting clear they are retained by magnets See Fig 9 below Fig 9 NOTE Always ensure that a consistent seal between the combustion chamber and the glass frame is achieved when replacing the glass panel 42 Remove the front grill retaining screws at L H an...

Page 43: ... 10 below c Lift the glass panel vertically to release from the bottom retaining channel and then tilt forwards as shown below in Fig 12 12 to release Fig 11 Fig 12 43 Glass panel Glass Panel Retaining Bracket secured by 5 off screws Combustion Chamber Glass Clamp Glass panel Bottom Glass Retaining Channel Glass Clamp Glass panel Tilt Forwards Bottom Edge Fig 10 ...

Page 44: ...s 42 43 before attempting to remove or replace the logs a The vermiculite material should then be first layed around the burner tray as shown below in Fig 13 resulting in an even layer Fig 13 b Place Log 1 at the left hand side of the burner tray fitting the holes in the bottom face of the log onto the 2 off location pegs as shown below in Fig 14 Fig 14 44 Log No 1 ...

Page 45: ...le in the bottom face of the log onto the single location peg as shown below in Fig 15 Fig 15 d Place Log 3 at the right hand side of the burner tray fitting the hole in the bottom face of the log onto the single location peg as shown below in Fig 16 Fig 16 45 Log No 2 Log No 3 ...

Page 46: ...d Place Log 5 at the left hand side of the burner tray as shown below in Fig 17 Fig 17 e Place Log 7 onto the burner tray locating on Log 2 as shown below in Fig 18 Fig 18 46 Log No 5 Log No 7 ...

Page 47: ... side of the burner tray locating in the groove of Log 3 as shown below in Fig 19 Fig 19 g Ensure that the logs are layed out correctly as shown below in Fig 20 Fig 20 47 Log No 6 Log No 3 Log No 6 Log No 2 Log No 5 Log No 1 Log No 7 ...

Page 48: ...ASE ENSURE THAT WHEN COMMISIONING THE FIRE THE FLAME PATTERN IS EVEN ACROSS THE WIDTH OF THE BURNER IF AN UNEVEN FLAME PATTERN IS FOUND THEN RELAY THE QUANTITY VERMICULITE TO ACHEIVE AN EVEN FLAME PATTERN Warning Use only the logs supplied with the fire When replacing the logs remove the old logs and discard them Fit a complete set of logs of the correct type Do not fit additional logs or any logs...

Page 49: ...ial into the burner ports as shown below in Fig 18 This material must be fitted in an even layer to ensure correct operation of the fire Fig 18 c If required fit the embaglow material over the flame ports To do this seperate into short strands and place randomly over the flame porting area as shown on previous page in Fig 17 This material is only supplied to improve flame aesthetics and is optiona...

Page 50: ... B 128290 Log 6 only B 128300 Log 7 only B 128310 Glow Fibre B 139400 Pebble set B 128320 Vermiculite CV 107116 Due to our policy of continual improvement and development the exact accuracy of illustrations and descriptions contained in this book cannot be guaranteed Part No B 141760 Issue 3 BFM Europe Ltd Trentham Lakes Stoke on Trent Staffordshire ST4 4TJ www bfm europe com Telephone General Enq...

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