42
3-4. Ash
Some ash, but not more than three inches, on the sides
and bottom of the firebox is necessary for the proper
operation of the outdoor furnace (as shown in Fig.
47). No ash should cover the mixing channel (the area
alongside the secondary air charge tube). Ash acts as
an insulator, keeping the glowing coals in the bottom
of the firebox hot enough to restart the fire. For best
performance and for a clean, efficient burn, a
shallow bed (3 inches or less) of loose coals (without
ash) should be raked back over the mixing channel if
possible.
1. Remove enough ash to keep the combustion air
outlets free of obstruction (see Fig. 47).
Fig. 47
Combustion
Air Outlets
Gas Ignition
Burner Shield
Secondary Air
Charge Tube
Keep the combustion air outlets open and clear of ash
and coals to allow the furnace to operate properly.
NOTE: Combustion
air outlets are also
located in front
corners.
© 2012 Central Boiler
2. Make sure the area directly in front of and under the
gas ignition burner shield is free of ash.
3. Remove any heavy or solidified ash.
CAUTION
Always wear the appropriate personal protective
gear when cleaning ash from the firebox and the
Reaction Chamber.
4. Disposal of ashes - Ashes should be placed in a
steel container with a tight-fitting lid. The container
of ashes should be placed on a noncombustible
floor or on the ground, well away from combustible
materials, pending final disposal. If the ashes are
disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally
dispersed, they should be retained in the closed
container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.
Other waste shall not be placed in this container.
WARNING
When removing ash, be careful not to spill any
coals or ash outside of the noncombustible
container.
5. Each time ash is cleaned out, inspect the firebox
door seal and/or covers to make sure they are sealing
properly.
6. Every other day (or as needed), use the Wonder Bar
to completely scrape the face of the firebox door
frame where the door seal contacts.
Top View of Firebox
© 2012 Central Boiler
Push cleaning rod
back and forth through
ash in these locations.
Cleaning
Rod
Push cleaning rod
back and forth through
ash in these locations.
Fig. 46
Section 3 - Maintenance
Summary of Contents for e-Classic 1450 IR
Page 17: ...15 Section 1 Outdoor Furnace Installation...
Page 29: ...27 Section 1 Outdoor Furnace Installation Fig 30 Fig 31...
Page 30: ...28 Section 1 Outdoor Furnace Installation Fig 32 Fig 33...
Page 66: ...64 E CLASSIC 1450 WIRING DIAGRAM Section 6 General Information...
Page 67: ...65 Section 6 General Information E CLASSIC 1450 WIRING DIAGRAM OPTIONAL POWER IGNITION...
Page 69: ...67 NOTES...
Page 70: ...68 NOTES...
Page 71: ...69 NOTES...