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this will usually be 18 . It is recommended that logs should be no more than 5” or 
125mm in diameter. If you are unsure of the moisture content of your fuel, then you can 
buy a moisture meter which will indicate the moisture levels in your fuel. Liquid fuels must 
NEVER be used. 
WARNING: Wet timber should not be used as this will create excess tar deposits in the chimney 
and stove and could increase the risk of chimney fire. Timber which is not of a suitable moisture 
content will also create more smoke and harmful emissions, and will damage the stove and flue 
system. 

 
AIR INLET CONTROLS 

 

Your stove has three air inlet areas. The upper vent provides air supply for the air-wash system 
and allows air into the higher areas of the fire box – this is called the Secondary air – when this 
vent is open, the door glass is kept clean by high speed air rushing downwards across the inside 
of the glass. By moving the Secondary vent knob to the right, airflow into the stove is increased. 
The secondary air vent is set such that the closure plate does not seal fully, thus allowing some 
constant air supply into the stove. 
The lower vent knob on the bottom of the door controls the provision of Primary air – this is the 
primary source of air supply for combustion. Sliding the knob to the right increases the amount 
of Primary airflow into the stove. The third (Tertiary) vent control is located underneath the 
stove and controlled by a lever/ knob tucked under the 
bottom shelf. Moving the lever towards you increases the airflow into the stove. The air is then 
channelled through a 
chamber on the rear of the stove and to the rear of the firebox, and enters the firebox via a 
series of small holes in the throat plate. The closure plate mechanism on the rear of the stove 
incorporates a ‘stop-bolt’ – a physical stop to ensure the Tertiary air inlet vent cannot be fully 
closed. This is required to ensure the stove maintains a level of combustion not likely to create 
excessive smoke. 
 

TOOLS 

 

The glove is provided for adjusting the air inlets and for opening the door when the stove is hot, 
as these knobs will heat up when in use. The tool handle provided is for removing the ash-pan. 
NOTE – all parts of the stove will become hot during use and care needs to be taken to avoid 
injury through burning. 
 

LIGHTING THE FIRE AND RE-FUELING   

 

 

Summary of Contents for Ottawa 5kw

Page 1: ...1 Installation and Operating Instructions Wood burning Stove Model Ottawa 5kw Size W390XD430XH560MM...

Page 2: ...bolts they should be hand tight only cast iron is relatively brittle and can crack if over tightened Do NOT drag the stove on its legs it must be carefully lifted into place The flue spigot can also...

Page 3: ...00 mm Side Wall 600 mm Max Hearth Temperatures Nominal output 61 C Temperature safety 77 C 76kg Your stove will require a constant air supply and should not be used at the same time and in the same ro...

Page 4: ...rise smokeless fuels or exempt appliances for use in smoke control areas in England In Scotland and Wales this power rests with Ministers in the devolved administrations for those countries Separate l...

Page 5: ...ly thus allowing some constant air supply into the stove The lower vent knob on the bottom of the door controls the provision of Primary air this is the primary source of air supply for combustion Sli...

Page 6: ...size and load and NO COAL must be used during this period A stove thermometer will be a valuable tool in helping you to achieve this safely and also to ensure an efficient burn rate in future Starting...

Page 7: ...efuelling must be carried out onto a sufficient quantity of glowing embers and ash that the new fuel charge will ignite in a reasonable period If there are too few embers in the fire bed add suitable...

Page 8: ...t resistant paint in spray cans can be purchased from most hardware stores Do not use regular paint which is not high temperature resistant After prolonged periods of not using the fire the stove and...

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