BFM Europe Da Vinci Installation, Maintenance & User Instructions Download Page 16

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2.8

BALANCED FLUE IN VERTICAL CONFIGURATION (FLAT ROOF)

2.8.2

Determine the position of the flue run within the property and the

termination position is correct in accordance with BS 5440. Ensure that

clearances to combustible surfaces (50mm minimum) are sufficient

where the flue run may come within close contact of joists etc.

2.8.3

For a flat roof installation the following components will need to be

ordered from Metaloterm :-

USMPG10

Mounting plate

USKB10

Locking band

US100-10/50-10/25-10

Concentic flue - quantity required

dependent upon flue height required

USDP10

Flat roof flashing

USSR10

Storm collar

2.8.4

To install the flue system therefore, make hole in roof, install the

mounting plate (USMPG10) underneath the roof and secure with

screws. (See Fig. 13 below)

2.8.5

Place a locking band (USKB10) in the mounting plate (USMPG10)

Put the concentric flue US100-10/50-10/25-10 through the mounting

plate and locking band until it protrudes by 400mm min, 1000mm max

through the roof. Fix the flat roof flashing (USDP10) over the flue and

fix it to the flat roof. See Fig. 13 below. Please ensure all joints are

taped with suitable high temperature tape when assembling the flue

pipe sections together.

2.8.6

Seal the opening between the flue and flashing with silicone rubber and

a storm collar (USSR10). See Fig. 13 below

2.8.7

Install the terminal (contained within the terminal kit requested at point

of order from BFM Europe Ltd.) with a locking band and fix with 3 nuts.

2.8.8

Finish the roof covering over the flashing and weatherproof. Refer to

section 3.3 to fit the correct restrictor plate to the fire.

Fig. 13

Terminal

Flashing (USDP10)

Concentric flue

Mounting plate

(USMPG10)

Storm collar

(USSR10)

Concentric Flue

Protrudes 400mm

minimum, 1000mm

maximum through

roof

Summary of Contents for Da Vinci

Page 1: ...EFFECT BALANCED FLUE ROOM HEATER Installation Maintenance User Instructions Hand these instructions to the user Model No BDVL RN is for use on Natural Gas G20 at a supply pressure of 20 mbar in G B I E Denotes cosmetic variant ...

Page 2: ...tinction surround design 23 2 14 Removal Re fitting the glass frame assembly 24 26 Section 3 Assembling Fuel Bed and Commissioning 3 1 Fitting the fuel bed logset 27 32 3 2 Making the gas conection checking for gas tightness 33 3 3 Fitting the correct size of restrictor plate 33 3 4 Replacing the glass assembly 34 3 5 Lighting the appliance 35 39 3 6 Fitting the handset wall bracket 39 3 7 Instruc...

Page 3: ... kg Pack 1 of 3 Appliance Efficiency Declaration The efficiency of this appliance has been measured as specified in BS EN 613 2001 and the result is 74 The gross calorific value of the fuel has been used for this efficiency calculation The test data from which it has been calculated has been certified by GL Industrial Services UK Ltd The efficiency value may be used in the UK Government s Standard...

Page 4: ...Parts 1 2 Installation of Flues and Ventilation 4 I S 813 1996 Domestic Gas Installation issued by the National Standards Authority of Ireland 1 2 FIREPLACE SURROUND SUITABILITY The fire must only be installed on a hearth it must not be installed directly onto carpet or other combustible floor materials The fire is suitable for fitting to non combustible fire place surrounds and proprietary fire p...

Page 5: ...ove an opening air brick 300mm 12in opening window C Horizontally to an opening air brick opening window etc D Below gutters soil pipes or drain pipes 300mm 12in E Below eaves 300mm 12in F Below balconies or car port roof 600mm 12in G From a vertical drain pipe or soil pipe 300mm 12in H From an internal or external corner 600mm 24in I Above ground roof or balcony level 300mm 12in J From a surface ...

Page 6: ...off 1 5V batteries Remote handset 4 off M5 locknuts 3 off restrictor plates fixing screws 1 off handset wall brkt inc fixings 1 off glass removal tool Pack 2 of 3 Horizontal Balanced Flue System Pack 1 off Adaptor 1 off 0 5m length of flue 1 off 90 degree elbow 1 off Horizontal wall terminal 2 off Locking bands 1 off Protection band or Pack 2 of 3 Chimney Conversion Kit 1 off Adaptor 1 off 1 0m le...

Page 7: ...ts as listed below Pack 3 of 3 Da Vinci Surround 1 off Hearth 1 off L H leg 1 off Shelf 1 off R H leg 1 off Top infill 1 off Controls access panel 1 off Shelf infill section or Pack 3 of 3 Distinction Surround 1 off Hearth 1 off L H leg 1 off Shelf 1 off R H leg 1 off Top infill 1 off Controls access panel 1 off Shelf infill section 7 ...

Page 8: ...Fig 4 5 Refer to Fig 1 on page three for dimensions of the flue outlet 8 Minimum 50mm at sides Minimum 50mm at rear Combustion Chamber Fig 4 Fig 5 A minimum clearance of 100mm is required above the top of the flue pipe to combustible surfaces Width 870mm Height 955mm Depth 439mm NOTE Dimensions as stated above include clearance to combustible stud work ...

Page 9: ...sting 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 NOTE Please ensure that suitable cut outs in the sides and front face of the chimney breast are implemented for fixing of the flue pipe and for fu...

Page 10: ...a 600mm load triangle The Interactive Zone Openings beams or joists within this area need to be assessed Load triangle No beam or opening permissible within this area Lintel e g 750mm x 75mm Proposed Opening in Chimney Breast Minimum 200mm 150mm ...

Page 11: ...low 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 a chimney breast that the pipe is sleeved ...

Page 12: ...able a vertical balanced flue system to be used All components required are supplied within the flue kit with the exception of the lengths of co axial pipe which is dependent upon the individual installation This method is most suited when a false chimney breast is being constructed due to no chimney insufficient depth and an outside wall is not available See section 2 7 2 5 3 Balanced Flue Utilis...

Page 13: ... centre 1676mm Surround Combustion Chamber Adaptor 324mm Min 469mm Max 1554mm Max This is the standard flue duct supplied 1 metre length of metaloterm flue can be added if necessary to acheive maximum flue length of 1554mm 1 metre length of metalotherm flue duct PLEASE NOTE THE FLUE TERMINAL SHOULD BE FITTED WITH THE WELDED JOIN LINE AT THE BOTTOM FACING THE GROUND ...

Page 14: ...ition of the centre of the flue pipe as specified in Fig 11 2 6 9 Mark the position of the hole around this point 2 6 10 Chisel out the area as marked on the wall 2 6 11 We then recommend that a cardboard cylinder is placed around the flue pipe and inserted in the chiselled out hole whilst making good A wall plate is provided on the flue duct to seal the terminal around the flue pipe opening and m...

Page 15: ...as shown below in Fig 12 Fig 12 15 Surround Combustion Chamber Vertical Terminal Locking Bands Adaptor Minimum Flue Height 3 metres Maximum Flue Height 10 metres For details of weather proofing options at point of exit please see overpage sections 2 7 1 to 2 7 8 for a flat roof or 2 7 9 for a pitched roof ...

Page 16: ... locking band USKB10 in the mounting plate USMPG10 Put the concentric flue US100 10 50 10 25 10 through the mounting plate and locking band until it protrudes by 400mm min 1000mm max through the roof Fix the flat roof flashing USDP10 over the flue and fix it to the flat roof See Fig 13 below Please ensure all joints are taped with suitable high temperature tape when assembling the flue pipe sectio...

Page 17: ...flue US100 10 50 10 25 10 through the mounting plate and locking band until it protrudes by 400mm min 1000mm max through the roof Centre the flue and secure with the roof support USDQ10 and screws See Fig 14 below Please ensure all joints are taped with suitable high temperature tape when assembling the flue pipe sections together 2 9 4 Put the slope roof flashing USDH10 or in the case of a tiled ...

Page 18: ...st have a minimum cross sectional area of 22 500mm2 to provide sufficient air flow to fit the chimney conversion kit 18 Surround Combustion Chamber Adaptor Minimum Flue Height 3 metres Maximum Flue Height 10 metres Existing Chimney 4 100mm Flexible Flue Liner Outside Mounting Plate Sliding Adaptor Internal Mounting Plate Rigid 1 metre section of concentric flue Locking Band of Internal Mounting Pl...

Page 19: ...daptor should now protrude 100mm below the bottom of the chimney opening See Fig 15 on previous page 2 10 7 Attach the internal mounting plate to the bottom part of the chimney and seal with suitable high temperature sealant 2 10 8 Install the Da Vinci or Distinction product and fit with a minimum 1 metre rigid section of Metaloterm concentric flue as supplied with the existing chimney flue kit by...

Page 20: ...fire The closure plate convection channel is secured via 4 off screws fitted to the product during manufacture See Fig 16 below 2 11 2 The product is also supplied with 6 off fixing holes in the mounting flange to secure the product to the fireplace opening although due to the weight of the product these fixings are not mandatory See Fig 16 below Fig 16 20 Closure plate convection channel 4 off fi...

Page 21: ...17 2 12 2 With the 166mm dimension set as indicated a gap of 7mm below the controls access cover when fitted will then be acheived to allow correct functioning of the controls access cover hinged mechanism when the hearth and surround are subsequently fitted See Fig 18 below It is recommended to offer up the hearth and access panel to check fit before final positioning due to manufacturing toleran...

Page 22: ...legs it also necessary to set the surround legs to assume a 4mm gap at each side of the controls access cover centrally about the opening See Fig 19 below Fig 19 22 690mm 4mm gap at each side of controls access cover required IF THIS DIMENSION IS NOT MAINTAINED BETWEEN THE LEGS IT WILL PREVENT THE GLASS FRAME ASSEMBLY BEING REMOVED FROM THE FIRE PLEASE CHECK THE DIMENSION AT THE TOP AND BOTTOM ...

Page 23: ...he top infill section across the legs and secure with suitable adhesive 2 13 5 Fit the shelf infill section and shelf top section to the legs and secure with suitable adhesive 2 13 6 Fit the controls access panel to the metal mounting panel assembly and secure with 4 off M5 nuts The M5 nuts are contained in the loose items pack with the fire The slots on the metal mounting plate assembly allow som...

Page 24: ...e items pack will be required Secure the clamp to the glass panel as shown below in Fig 21 Fig 21 2 14 2 The glass frame is released by firstly unscrewing the retaining bolts of the bottom glass retaining brackets as shown below in Fig 22 Fig 22 24 Glass Clamp Bottom Glass Retaining Bracket Bolts R H only shown ...

Page 25: ...glass retaining brackets forwards then drop down the glass panel until it clears the top of the surround recess move entire glass frame assembly to the left and swing right hand edge of the glass frame assembly forwards until it clears the surround right hand leg The glass frame assembly can then be removed by sliding to the right and then outwards See Fig 24 25 26 below and overpage Fig 24 Drop d...

Page 26: ...Fig 25 Move entire glass assembly to the left Fig 26 Swing right hand edge of glass frame assembly forwards to clear R H leg of surround Glass frame assembly can then be removed 26 ...

Page 27: ... with the retaining lugs as shown below in Fig 27 positioned on Log A into the locating holes in the fuel bed base plate as shown below Fig 27 3 1 2 Log A correctly positioned as shown below in Fig 28 Fig 28 27 Locating lugs position into holes as shown above ...

Page 28: ...9 do not allow the bark chippings to cover the area around the pilot as indicated below Fig 29 3 1 4 Position the retaining lug on Log B as shown below in Fig 30 onto Log A as shown overpage in Fig 31 Fig 30 28 Keep area around pilot clear of bark chippings Retaining lug ...

Page 29: ...ft hand end of Log A as shown below in Fig 31 Fig 31 3 1 6 Fit Log C into position at right hand side of log A as shown below in Fig 32 using the location lug in the right hand end of Log A as a guide for placement Fig 32 29 Log B Fitted onto Log A Log C Fitted onto Log A ...

Page 30: ... as shown below in Fig 33 using the locating lug in Log A as a guide for placement Fig 33 3 1 8 Fit Log E into position at left hand side of centre as shown below in Fig 34 using the locating lug in Log B as a guide for placement Fig 34 30 Log D Fitted onto Log A Log E Fitted onto Log B ...

Page 31: ... the locating lug in Log D as a guide for placement Fig 35 3 1 10 Fit Log G into position at the left hand centre of the fuel bed as shown below in Fig 36 using the locating lug in Log F and in Log A as a guide for placement Fig 36 31 Log F Fitted onto Log D Log G Fitted onto Log F and Log A ...

Page 32: ...move any dust accumu lated in and around the appliance before and after working on the appliance When replacing these articles we recommend that the replaced items are not broken up but are sealed within heavy duty polythene bags clearly labelled as RCF waste RCF waste is classed as a stable non reactive hazardous waste and may be disposed of at a landfill licensed to accept such waste Protective ...

Page 33: ...ICTOR PLATE 3 3 1 If fitting this product in either an existing chimney or with a vertical flue configuration it will be necessary to fit one of the flue restrictor plates supplied 3 off plates are supplied in the loose items pack with securing screws They are embossed with the letters A B C No restrictor is required for horizontal flue applications 3 3 2 For flue heights up to 5 metres please fit...

Page 34: ...harp upward motion and then immediately swing the bottom glass retaining brackets as shown in Fig 23 section 2 14 to stop the glass frame assembly dropping 3 4 4 If the glass frame is not high enough to locate the bottom glass retaining brackets then a lever e g screwdriver can be used to carefully push the whole glass assembly into place refer to Fig 39 below for position of lever 3 4 5 Finally l...

Page 35: ...nd TIMER mode 3 5 1 Operation of the Fire in MANUAL mode a Locate the ON OFF switch on the appliance it is situated behind the controls access cover at the bottom of the fire Ensure that the on off switch on the valve is in the ON 1 position as shown below in Fig 40 Fig 40 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 ...

Page 36: ...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 42 below Fig 42 d To turn the fire off press the OFF button this will extinguish all flames including the pilot 36 SET Button OFF Button LARGE Flame UP Arrow Button S...

Page 37: ...the day or if setting the same temperature 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 flam...

Page 38: ...layed as per Fig 45 below and the time 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 46 below Set the hour by pressing the UP large flame and set the minutes in ten minute increments by pressing the DOWN...

Page 39: ... flame arrow buttons on the handset simultaneously until the display changes from oC to oF and vice versa 3 6 FITTING THE HANDSET WALL BRACKET 3 6 1 The wall bracket is supplied in the loose items pack and is optional to fit 3 6 2 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 t...

Page 40: ...replaced as necessary 4 1 Removing the burner assembly from the fire 4 1 1 Isolate the gas supply 4 1 2 Remove the glass panel assembly as shown in section 2 13 4 1 4 Remove the log set and loose bark chippings from the combustion chamber base taking care not to damage the logs Remove the retaining pegs from the ceramic logs 4 1 5 Remove the fibre base panel that surrounds the burner using a flat ...

Page 41: ...apscrews and remove the front 2 off capscrews This will enable the entire mechanism to be removed in one assembly with the finished controls access cover still in position see Fig 47 below Note R H S shown only repeat for L H S Fig 47 4 3 4 Loosen the pilot main and inlet pipes plus the thermocouple connection on the valve 4 3 5 Remove the 2 screws which hold the gas control valve mounting plate t...

Page 42: ... access cover still in position see Fig 46 on previous page for further details 4 5 3 Loosen the pilot pipe disconnect the ignition lead from the electrode and remove the thermocouple from the pilot body 4 5 4 Remove the two fixing screws which secure the pilot assembly to the pilot mounting panel in the base of the combustion chamber 4 5 5 Remove the pilot assembly 4 5 6 Re assemble with an new p...

Page 43: ...anel B 126350 Complete log set B 134060 Log A only B 134070 Log B only B 134080 Log C only B 134090 Log D only B 134100 Log E only B 134110 Log F only B 134120 Log G only B 134130 Log H only B 134140 Spare bag of bark chippings B 123990 Main burner injector B 127620 Glass Suction Clamp B 126710 43 ...

Page 44: ... please consult document 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 used by appliances burning fuels other than gas they must be swept prior to the installation of this fire If this appliance is ...

Page 45: ... important that this appliance is serviced at least once a year by a GAS SAFE registered engineer We recommend that during the annual service replacement of the pilot is carried out This is a condition of the manufacturers guarantee 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 bo...

Page 46: ...de a Locate the ON OFF switch on the appliance it is situated behind the controls access cover at the bottom of the fire 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 You will hear a c...

Page 47: ...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 48: ...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 49: ... 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 50: ... only be cleaned using a clean damp cloth Abrasive cleaners chemical cleaning agents or any type of polish must never be used as damage to the finish may result 5 3 2 Cleaning the Fuel bed We do not recommend cleaning of logs or fuelbed components as these are fragile and damage may result None of these parts must be washed or exposed to any cleaning agents or water Any damaged parts must be repla...

Page 51: ...sembly Ensure the fire is cool before attempting to remove the glass panel 5 3 4 1 To remove the glass frame the glass clamp as supplied in the loose items pack will be required Secure the clamp to the glass panel as shown below in Fig 8 Fig 8 5 3 4 2 The glass frame is released by firstly unscrewing the retaining bolts of the bottom glass retaining brackets as shown below in Fig 9 Fig 9 Glass Cla...

Page 52: ... glass retaining brackets forwards then drop down the glass panel until it clears the top of the surround recess move entire glass frame assembly to the left and swing right hand edge of the glass frame assembly forwards until it clears the surround right hand leg The glass frame assembly can then be removed by sliding to the right and then outwards See Fig 11 12 13 below and overpage Fig 11 Drop ...

Page 53: ...Fig 12 Move entire glass assembly to the left Fig 13 Swing right hand edge of glass frame assembly forwards to clear R H leg of surround Glass frame assembly can then be removed 53 ...

Page 54: ...to remove or replace the logs 5 4 1 Log A must be fitted with the retaining lugs as shown below in Fig 14 positioned on Log A into the locating holes in the fuel bed base plate as shown below Fig 14 5 4 2 Log A correctly positioned as shown below in Fig 15 Fig 15 54 Locating lugs position into holes as shown above ...

Page 55: ...6 do not allow the bark chippings to cover the area around the pilot as indicated below Fig 16 5 4 4 Position the retaining lug on Log B as shown below in Fig 17 onto Log A as shown overpage in Fig 18 Fig 17 55 Keep area around pilot clear of bark chippings Retaining lug ...

Page 56: ...ft hand end of Log A as shown below in Fig 18 Fig 18 5 4 6 Fit Log C into position at right hand side of log A as shown below in Fig 19 using the location lug in the right hand end of Log A as a guide for placement Fig 19 56 Log B Fitted onto Log A Log C Fitted onto Log A ...

Page 57: ... as shown below in Fig 20 using the locating lug in Log A as a guide for placement Fig 20 5 4 8 Fit Log E into position at left hand side of centre as shown below in Fig 21 using the locating lug in Log B as a guide for placement Fig 21 57 Log D Fitted onto Log A Log E Fitted onto Log B ...

Page 58: ... the locating lug in Log D as a guide for placement Fig 22 5 4 10 Fit Log G into position at the left hand centre of the fuel bed as shown below in Fig 23 using the locating lug in Log F and in Log A as a guide for placement Fig 23 58 Log F Fitted onto Log D Log G Fitted onto Log F and Log A ...

Page 59: ... servicing we recommend that you use a HEPA filtered vacuum to remove any dust accumulated in and around the appliance before and after working on the appliance When replacing these articles we recommend that the replaced items are not broken up but are sealed within heavy duty polythene bags clearly labelled as RCF waste RCF waste is classed as a stable non reactive hazardous waste and may be dis...

Page 60: ...harp upward motion and then immediately swing the bottom glass retaining brackets as shown in Fig 23 section 2 14 to stop the glass frame assembly dropping 5 5 4 If the glass frame is not high enough to locate the bottom glass retaining brackets then a lever e g screwdriver can be used to carefully push the whole glass assembly into place refer to Fig 39 below for position of lever 5 5 5 Finally l...

Page 61: ...4140 Spare bag of bark chippings B 123990 Glass Suction Clamp B 126710 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 129130 Issue 3 BFM Europe Ltd Trentham Lakes Stoke on Trent Staffordshire ST4 4TJ www bfm europe com Telephone General Enquiries 01782 339000 Telephone Service 084...

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