Typical
Rear
Flue
Installation
with
clean
out
door.
Ideally,
the
old
fireplace
should
be
filled
in
so
that
there
is
a
smooth
streamlined
entry
into
the
flue.
The
length
of
the
horizontal
run
of
the
flue
pipe
must
not
exceed
the
flue
outlet
diameter
on
the
stove
–
125mm
It
is
essential
that
all
connections
between
the
stove
and
chimney
flue
are
sealed
and
made
airtight.
Both
chimney
and
flue
pipe
must
be
accessible
for
cleaning
and
if
ALL
parts
of
the
chimney
cannot
be
reached
through
the
stove,
a
soot
door
must
be
fitted
to
enable
this
to
be
done.
Recommended
Fuels
Seasoned
wood
–
moisture
content
less
than
20%
Solid
Fuel
–
Anthracite
large
nuts,
briquettes
smokeless
fuel,
IE
Ancit,
Phurnacite,
Taybrite,
Homefire
Ovals
suitable
for
closed
appliances.
Please
note
that
when
refuelling
with
solid
fuel,
do
not
pile
fuel
higher
than
30
degrees
from
the
front
bar
rearwards
–
over
‐
fuelling
can
produce
temperatures
beyond
the
designed
rating
of
the
appliance,
causing
damage
to
internal
parts.
This
appliance
is
designed
to
be
operated
with
the
door
closed,
except
for
refuelling.
Not
only
is
it
unsafe
to
operate
with
the
door
open
but
the
appliance
efficiency
will
be
significantly
reduced
Lighting
The
Stove
It
is
essential
that
you
have
two
or
three
small
fires
before
you
operate
the
stove
to
its
maximum
heat
output.
This
is
to
allow
the
paint
to
cure
and
casting
to
relax
and
consolidate
location.
We
recommend
‘running
in’
procedure
after
long
shutdowns
to
preserve
life
of
stove.
During
this
you
may
notice
an
unpleasant
smell.
It
is
not
toxic,
but
for
your
comfort
we
would
suggest
that
during
this
period
you
leave
doors
and
windows
open.
First,
load
the
fire
with
starting
fuel
i.e.
paper,
dry
kindling
timber
and
/
or
fire
lighters
in
the
mode
chosen,
either
wood
or
coal.
Light
the
fire
at
base
leaving
all
air
controls
open.
Allow
the
fuel
to
reach
a
steady
glow
and
build
up
the
fire
gradually.
Once
you
have
a
good
fire
established
across
the
grate
bed,
further
fuel
can
be
added
as
required.
When
your
fuel
is
well
alight
you
can
start
to
restrict
the
primary
air
intake.
If
you
are
burning
only
wood,
the
primary
air
control
can
be
fully
closed.
If
you
are
burning
solid
fuel
you
will
require
more
primary
air.
Your
stove
is
burning
with
maximum
efficiency
when
a
bright
fire
is
achieved
using
minimum
air
inlet.
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