Clarke Devil 6002 Operating And Maintenance Instructions Manual Download Page 9

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The thermostat will then switch the heater on and off automatically to control
the room temperature according to the pre-set value, maintaining a
constant room temperature.

When using the heater to warm a cold room, first turn the thermostat to MAX
and run the heater on full power until the room temperature reaches the
required value, then turn the thermostat anti-clockwise until it switches off.

When using the heater for the first time a slight emission of smoke may be
noticed. This is quite normal and soon stops. It is caused by residual traces of
oil remaining on the element from production.

After use, turn the thermostat to the OFF position and turn the selector switch
to the Fan Only position, and leave the unit to cool down for a couple of
minutes.

5KW, 9KW &15KW HEATERS

The 5 & 9kw units have a three-position twist control for FAN only, and FAN
plus either half or full heat output. The 15kw unit has a four position control;-
FAN only, FAN + 1/3, FAN + 2/3 & FAN + full heat output. A thermostatic
temperature control is also provided for fine control of heat output at a
constant pre-set temperature.

Should the heater overheat, a thermal cutout will operate, shutting down the
unit. If this happens, allow time for the unit to cool (approx. 10 minutes) before
pressing the RESET using a suitable tool, and restarting the heater.

When switching the unit OFF, it is strongly recommended that the unit is run in
the FAN ONLY mode for approx. 10 minutes, in order to cool the heating
elements, before switching OFF completely and finally disconnecting from
the mains supply.

3-position fan speed control                                      thermostatic

temperature control

Summary of Contents for Devil 6002

Page 1: ...OPERATING MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS Devil 6002 6003 6005 6009 6015 Part Nos 6925218 6925220 6925225 6925230 6925235 GC1011 ELECTRIC FAN HEATERS...

Page 2: ...product is found to have been abused or tampered with in any way or not used for the purpose for which it was intended Faulty goods should be returned to their place of purchase no product can be retu...

Page 3: ...IRONMENTAL PROTECTION 2 SPARE PARTS SERVICING CONTACTS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 GENERAL SAFETY RULES 4 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS 6 OPERATION 8 MAINTENANCE 10 FAULT FINDING 11 PARTS LISTS DIAGRAMS 12 TECHNIC...

Page 4: ...or fumes 7 Never place the heater on a movable vehicle where it could be tipped over 8 Do not allow the heating elements to become covered with dust which could become a fire hazard If used in a dusty...

Page 5: ...ns of damage DO NOT use if it is damaged and ALWAYS keep it away from the source of heat 7 Check the fan heater for damage before use DO NOT use if the heater elements are damaged or broken Any damage...

Page 6: ...cover becomes lost or damaged the plug must not be used until a suitable replacement is obtained If the plug has to be changed because it is not suitable for your socket or due to damage it should be...

Page 7: ...rated at IP44 class or better insulation A length of 2 3 metres is recommended as giving mobility to the appliance but without becoming a trip hazard The plug incorporates a hood which will secure th...

Page 8: ...tic control to the maximum temperature setting Switch the heater on to one of the following power settings Once the room reaches the required temperature you should turn the thermostatic control slowl...

Page 9: ...ave the unit to cool down for a couple of minutes 5KW 9KW 15KW HEATERS The 5 9kw units have a three position twist control for FAN only and FAN plus either half or full heat output The 15kw unit has a...

Page 10: ...re that no moisture enters the heater Inspect the mains cable for damage Heat damage will cause the cable to stiffen and crack If this is found have the cable replaced Check cable routing and ensure i...

Page 11: ...w a t p e k s i r e t a e h e h t e r u s n E d l u o c h c i h w s t c e j b o y n a m o r f e b r o t e l n i r i a e h t r e v o c t i o t n i n w a r d t a e h o t d e l i a f t i n u e h T n a f...

Page 12: ...2 5 2 0 2 0 0 6 V E D X C r o t o M c i r t c e l E 1 7 1 9 0 2 0 0 6 V E D X C b o n K l o r t n o C 1 6 A N l l i r G r a e R 1 8 1 A N l e n a P l o r t n o C 1 7 3 0 2 0 0 6 V E D X C e l b a C r...

Page 13: ...1 A N r e h s a W 1 6 A N s p i l c g n i n i a t e R 2 8 1 7 0 3 0 0 6 V E D X C d e e p S n a F r e w o P r e l l o r t n o C 1 7 A N l e n a P r a e R 1 9 1 8 0 3 0 0 6 V E D X C e r u t a r e p m...

Page 14: ...a F 1 4 1 0 5 0 0 6 V E D X C n a F 1 5 1 A N l e n a P t n o r F 1 5 2 0 5 0 0 6 V E D X C r o t o M 1 6 1 A N g u l P c i t s a l P 1 6 A N t e k c o S n i P 5 1 7 1 A N r a B t r o p p u S 1 7 A N...

Page 15: ...n a F 1 5 1 A N l e n a P t n o r F 1 5 2 0 9 0 0 6 V E D X C r o t o M 1 6 1 A N r a B t r o p p u S 1 6 A N y r t n E e l b a C 2 7 1 A N l e n a P g n i s o l C 1 7 A N l e n a P r a e R 1 8 1 7 0...

Page 16: ...C r o t o M 1 7 1 A N e t a l P g n i s o l C 1 6 A N t e k c a r B e l g n A 1 8 1 6 0 5 1 0 6 V E D X C d e e p S r e l l o r t n o C 1 7 A N l e n a P r a e R 1 9 1 7 0 5 1 0 6 V E D X C e r u t a...

Page 17: ...1 2 g n i t t e s w k 2 3 g n i t t e s 1 g n i t t e s 5 1 2 g n i t t e s 0 3 1 g n i t t e s 5 2 2 g n i t t e s 0 5 1 g n i t t e s 5 4 2 g n i t t e s 0 9 w 5 9 y l n o n a f w k 5 1 g n i t t e...

Page 18: ...18 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...

Page 19: ...19 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...

Page 20: ......

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