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CLEANING YOUR HEATER

Clean the heater with a damp cloth
when required. Do not use abrasives
or polish sprays.

If you mark the paint, touch up paint is
available from your dealer.

CLEANING THE FLUE

Your flue should be cleaned every
year to prevent creosote build up, as
this may ignite and cause a flue fire.

To prevent creosote build up, don’t
burn wet wood and don’t burn heater
on low all the time. A hot fire every few
days will help keep the flue clean.

Also, don’t forget to clean the gaps in
between the heat exchange tubes
inside the firebox.

Page 15

CLEANING THE FAN

The fan will provide years of trouble
free service if maintained correctly.

IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT
YOU CLEAN AND VACUUM YOUR
FAN AT THE BEGINNING AND END
OF EACH BURNING SEASON.

Before cleaning, switch fan off at
power point and disconnect.

Vacuum the blades and surrounding
area to prevent dust build up that may
overload and cause premature failure
of the fan.

CONSOLE

- Remove rear pedestal

cover. Undo the screws and remove
fan and mounting brackets.

INSERT

- Remove the heater top

mantle and air slide knob. To remove
the fascia, undo the screws at the top
and the 2 screws at the bottom. The
fascia will come away from the insert
cabinet and give access to the fan.

!

Service your heater during Spring
or early Summer. This minimises
the corrosive effects of creosote
and condensation during the off-
season.

!

Check the condition of the heater
and flue, door seals, baffles, etc.

!

Check for bird nests in or near the
flue system in the roof cavity.

!

If loose insulation has been added
to the ceiling, i.e. blow-in cellulose,
etc., check carefully that none has
built up in the flue cavity area.

Or alternatively,

!

Get an early bird service call from
an experienced installer/service
person.

!

Contact your retailer.

Flue Checks

!

Your wood heater should be
serviced once a year and have your
flue cleaned regularly by your local
chimney sweep.

!

Creosote is a substance formed by
solid fuel combustion. Creosote
and resin build up can cause flue
fires.

!

Check the flue prior to each winter.
Make it a habit to look outside and
check your flue for smoke. If it’s
smoking excessively, you are
wasting fuel and heat and may be
causing unnecessary emissions.
You need to increase the air supply
to the fire. A little air avoids a lot of
smoke.

SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE

AFTER CLEANING FAN OR

IF CHANGING SWITCH POSITION,

MAKE SURE LEAD IS TUCKED

UNDER FAN,

OTHERWISE FAN OR LEAD

DAMAGE WILL RESULT

FIREPLACE INSERT FANS

Summary of Contents for Edwardian Large

Page 1: ...s Standard Edwardian Victorian Models Large Medium Small Sizes Keep these instructions for future reference Serial No Model Model Colour Date Installed G L G Australia Pty Ltd Building A2 Campus Business Park 350 374 Parramatta Road Homebush NSW 2140 Made in China Imported by GLG Australia 20151002 ...

Page 2: ...aper clothes furniture or any combustibles etc within DO NOT heater installation clearance areas 11 install heater or flue any closer than compliance clearances DO NOT 12 DO NOT BURN WET OR GREEN WOOD 13 burn rubbish or treated timber as fumes may be dangerous DO NOT 14 CAUTION THE USE OF SOME TYPES OF PRESERVATIVE TREATED WOOD ASAFUELCAN BE HAZARDOUS 15 over fire heater Always operate with door c...

Page 3: ...e the odours The house should be ventilated until all the odours are gone Do not touch the heater while curing as the paint will be soft BAFFLE Your heater comes almost completely assembled Ensure that the baffle is in place and position the refractory and protection angle in the firebox and the heater is ready to be installed Please refer to the following notes to ensure maximum enjoyment from yo...

Page 4: ...s light gauge and may need replacing after several seasons The refractory may develop cracks This is not a problem but if they break away they should be replaced NOTE There will be spaces between the firebricks Allow the ash to settle between the firebricks There is no need to remove the bricks during cleaning of the firebox LARGE 13 BRICKS A 165 x 185 G 165 x 185 with chamfer MEDIUM 12 BRICKS A 1...

Page 5: ...n base of firebox then place several small pieces of dried kindling on top of paper in a pyramid style with more paper on top again This creates a fire quicker 3 Clear area of combustibles Light fire and leave door slightly ajar to let extra air in to start fire 4 Once kindling is alight and burning brightly add some small split wood 5 Let fire establish itself then start placing larger logs on fo...

Page 6: ...y be cleaned with good quality detergent but don t leave residue on the glass as this will bake on If you break or crack your glass replace it immediately Your Clean Air dealer will be able to do this for you Your glass is not covered by warranty DOOR SEAL The door seal is a glass fibre and will compress over time If it becomes damaged or broken it should be replaced for the best performance and s...

Page 7: ...E APPROVAL GRANTED FOR COMPLIANCE WITH AS NZS 4013 The appliance or flue system should not be modified in any way without the written approval of the manufacturer FIREPLACE INSERTS A fireplace insert be installed in must a full masonry fireplace which has been inspected for cracks and deterioration The chimney must be cleaned and a flue pipe connected to the heater in accordance with AS NZS 2918 Y...

Page 8: ...SMALL CONSOLE All clearances are to combustibles 100 mm 890 mm 200 mm 300 mm 350 mm 890 mm Floor Protector 6 mm CEMENT SHEET MIN STANDARD CORNER INSTALLATION 50 mm 50 mm DIAGONAL CORNER INSTALLATION NB Small heater to have extra 450 mm stainless steel heat shield at bottom of decromesh casing Clean Air Woodheaters tested by HRL Technology Pty Ltd to comply with Australian Standards when installed ...

Page 9: ...f and key 5 Clean Air Woodheaters tested by HRL Technology P L to comply with Australian Standards when installed to enclosed dimensions Test Reports Medium HCMG 04 025 Large HCMG 04 026 DIAGRAMS ARE NOT TO SCALE Page 9 INSTALLATION CLEARANCES FOR MANTLEPIECES 110 595 960 25 25 250 max HEAT SHIELD Min 1070 mm wide x 0 6 mm sheet metal FLOATING ISOLATOR PANEL HOT AIR OUTLET 480 D x 950 W 180 min 33...

Page 10: ...lf and key 5 Clean Air Woodheaters tested by HRL Technology P L to comply with Australian Standards when installed to enclosed dimensions Test Reports Medium HCMG 04 025 Large HCMG 04 026 DIAGRAMS ARE NOT TO SCALE Page 10 INSTALLATION CLEARANCES FOR MANTLEPIECES 110 595 800 60 60 250 max HOT AIR OUTLET 480 D x 950 W 180 min HEAT SHIELD Min 1070 mm wide x 0 6 mm sheet metal FLOATING ISOLATOR PANEL ...

Page 11: ...d depth of underside of mantle shelf and key 5 Clean Air Woodheaters tested by HRL Technology P L to comply with Australian Standards when installed to enclosed dimensions Test Reports Medium HCMG 04 025 Large HCMG 04 026 DIAGRAMS ARE NOT TO SCALE Page 11 225 595 800 60 60 250 max 600 min HOT AIR OUTLET KEY SHIELD 100 x 30 x 1 mm sheet metal 480 D x 950 W HEAT SHIELD Min 1070 mm wide x 0 6 mm shee...

Page 12: ...illimetres 2 Clearances are to combustible materials and are a minimum unless otherwise stated 3 Clean Air Woodheaters tested by HRL Technology P L to comply with Australian Standards when installed to enclosed dimensions Test Reports Medium HCMG 04 025 Large HCMG 04 026 Page 12 INSTALLATION CLEARANCES FOR MANTLEPIECES 350 D x 890 W 170 min HEARTH 2 x 6 mm cement sheet tiles ...

Page 13: ...ed dimensions Refer to AS NZS 2918 2001 Local council building approval may be required in some states STAINLESS STEEL FLUE SMOKE SHELF may need to be removed in some cases 2 x 45 BENDS Flue to be riveted or screwed together to prevent accidental separation Place crimped end down Flexible flue can be used in situations where the chimney is not straight or has a lot of bends 1 Remove baffle plate a...

Page 14: ...STANCE FROM OUTER CASING TO ANY COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL 25mm DO NOT USE CEILING PLATE TO SUPPORT CASINGS HEATER FLUE COLLAR CEILING PLATE FIXED WITH CERAMIC SPACERS 150mm OF OUTER CASING PROTRUDING INTO ROOM CEILING INNER AND OUTER CASING SCREWED OR POP RIVETED TOGETHER 1000mm MINIMUM OUTER CASING INNER CASING ACTIVE FLUE INNER AND OUTER CASINGS HAVE VENTILATION SLOTS AT THE TOP SIDE VIEW OF ANGLE SU...

Page 15: ...op and the 2 screws at the bottom The fascia will come away from the insert cabinet and give access to the fan Service your heater during Spring or early Summer This minimises the corrosive effects of creosote and condensation during the off season Check the condition of the heater and flue door seals baffles etc Check for bird nests in or near the flue system in the roof cavity If loose insulatio...

Page 16: ...f a wood heater is stacked full of small logs there might be such a rapid combustion that there is not enough oxygen present to achieve complete combustion and smoke would increase Leave enough space over the top of the fuel load to allow flames to develop For slower burning two or three larger l o g s w i l l u s u a l l y p r o v e m o s t satisfactory 4 Burn the fire brightly A robust fire prod...

Page 17: ...a heater smokes the more fuel is wasted The final phases of wood combustion accounts for almost half the heat released from wood through glowing charcoal During this phase very little smoke is emitted as charcoal is a very clean burning fuel However all the gases must have been burnt off while there was a lot of flame and before the air access is restricted i e before the fire is turned down 7 Whi...

Page 18: ...BUILDERS NOTES Page 18 ...

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