Page 9 /16
8. Connecting to the chimney:
We recommend the use of a twin walled stainless steel liner for installation into all existing chimneys; If there is no existing
chimney then either a prefabricated block chimney in accordance with Building Regulations Approved Document J or a twin
walled insulated stainless steel flue to BS 1856-1 . These chimneys must be fitted in accordance with the manufacturer’s
instructions and Building Regulations. A single wall metal flue pipe is suitable for connecting the stove to the chimney but is
not suitable for using for the complete chimney. The chimney and connecting flue pipe must have a minimum diameter of
150 mm and its dimension should be not less than the size of the outlet socket of the stove. Any bend in the chimney or
connecting flue pipe should not exceed 45deg. 90 deg bends should not be used other than within 150 mm of stove rear flue
outlet.
If there is wallpaper it is recommended to remove from behind the stove and in case of a corner model from the side as well.
Installation of the connecting pipe: connect the pipe to the flue outlet of the DANBURN appliance. Push the fireplace stove to
the chosen location with consideration of the specified safety distances and install it in such way that the connecting pipe fits
into the prepared chimney insert. The safety distance from combustible or heat sensitive materials is contained in the
attached technical data sheet.
Attention! All connections must be exact and insulated. The connecting pipe must not reach the free surface of the chimney.
Connections are recommended to be sealed with heat resistant glue.
Warning, before using your new DANBURN Stove for the first time, please refer to the users’ manual
10. Handling guide
Attention!
All national, regional, local laws, orders and regulations must be kept.
Therefore, depending on the location of installation, special operating conditions and restrictions can be enforced regarding
the period of use and fuels used. It is important to consult a chimney sweep or other competent expert before installing and
using the appliance.
11. Suitable fuels
Your stove is tested to burn wood. Wood briquettes can also be burnt but special account should be taken of fuel weight. For
a full list of suitable fuels, check with the official solid fuels approvals body, HETAS or Solid Fuel Association. Do not overload
stove as this can cause excessive heat and damage the stove.
ALWAYS KEEP FUEL LOAD BELOW TERTIARY PORTS AT REAR OF STOVE. Only use fuels approved for use on heating stoves.
Do not burn liquid fuels, drift wood, finished wood, sawn wood, pallet wood, chipboard/plywood ,varnished wood or
plastic coated wood, wood treated with preservatives, or any house hold waste.
DO NOT EXCEED SPECIFIED FUEL WEIGHTS.
DO NOT BURN HOUSE COAL. DO NOT BURN HOUSEHOLD WASTE, THIS APPLIANCE IS NOT
AN INCINERATOR.
DANBURN STOVES RECOMMEND THE USE OF A FLUE THERMOSTAT TO CHECK YOUR STOVE IS NOT OVERHEATING.
PLACE FLUE THERMOSTAT DIRECTLY ABOVE COLLAR OF STOVE AND REFER TO TEMPERATURE GAUGE.
Depending on your choice of the fuels listed above, be sure that you use fuels of good quality.
Wooden logs reach 15-20% humidity which is the most appropriate for heating if they are stored outside for 1to 2 years (if
they are covered and protected from rain). Recently cut wood has a high moisture content and burns poorly and causes soot.
Apart from its very low heating value it is also a pollutant to the environment. High condensation and tar can lead to blockage
in the stove and especially in the chimney. In all cases it causes deposit on the glass front and emissions that need to be
avoided.
