36
IMPORTANT!
READ
AND
FOLLOW
ALL
INSTALLATION
AND
MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS,
INCLUDING
CLEANING
THE
UNIT
AS
SPECIFIED,
AND
REPLACING
GASKETS
ANNUALLY,
AND
PARTS
AS
NEEDED.
ENGLAND’S
STOVE
WORKS
IS
NOT
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
ANY
DAMAGE
OR
INJURY
INCURRED
DUE
TO
NEGLECT,
OR
DUE
TO
UNSAFE
INSTALLATION
OR
USAGE
OF
THIS
PRODUCT.
CALL
TECHNICAL
SUPPORT
WITH
ANY
QUESTIONS.
YEARLY
MAINTENANCE
Exhaust
Blower
Cleaning
Although
the
exhaust
blower
and
blower
housing
were
designed
to
minimize
ash
build
‐
up,
some
fly
‐
ash
will
still
accumulate
there
throughout
the
burning
season.
The
amount
and
type
of
ash
will
depend
on
the
type
of
pellets
and
venting
system,
but
generally
this
accumulation
will
be
mild.
If,
when
cleaning
the
exhaust
blower,
a
large
accumulation
of
fly
‐
ash
is
found,
cleaning
the
exhaust
blower
and
housing
should
be
performed
monthly
or
bimonthly
to
prevent
this
excess
buildup.
Instructions
Before
beginning
the
exhaust
blower
cleaning
procedure,
be
certain
the
unit
is
unplugged
and
thoroughly
cooled
down.
Remove
the
panel
to
the
left
(if
facing
the
stove).
See
page
49
for
panel
removal
instructions.
Once
the
panel
is
off,
the
exhaust
blower
will
be
clearly
visible.
Disconnect
the
venting
system
from
the
exhaust
blower
just
enough
that
you
will
be
able
to
remove
the
exhaust
blower
from
the
stove
(the
rear
panel
will
also
need
to
be
removed).
Unplug
the
two
wires
which
connect
the
stove
wiring
harness
to
the
exhaust
blower,
using
the
quick
connect
plugs.
Disconnect
the
heat
sensor
that
is
mounted
(with
a
screw)
to
the
exhaust
blower.
Loosen
the
five
(5)
5
/
16
”
self
‐
drilling
screws
which
hold
the
exhaust
blower
to
the
exhaust
blower
tube.
Lift
the
exhaust
blower
up
and
out
of
the
stove.
The
gasket
which
seals
the
exhaust
blower
to
the
exhaust
blower
tube
is
fragile,
so
take
extra
care
when
removing
the
blower.
Even
when
being
careful,
though,
it
is
easy
to
tear
this
fragile
gasket,
and
since
an
airtight
seal
is
crucial
here,
it
is
best
to
replace
this
gasket
(Part
#
‐
PU
‐
CBMG)
every
time
the
exhaust
blower
is
removed.
With
the
exhaust
blower
removed,
use
a
utility
vacuum
to
remove
any
ash
accumulation
in
the
exhaust
blower
tube.
Use
a
soft
paint
brush
and
carefully
remove
any
ash
accumulation
from
the
inside
of
the
exhaust
blower,
and
from
the
exhaust
blower
fan
blade.
Inspect
the
exhaust
blower
motor
for
dust
accumulation
and
carefully
remove
it,
ensuring
that
all
air
cooling
holes
into
the
motor
are
open
and
free
of
dust
deposits.
Install
the
blower
in
the
reverse
order
as
described
above.
Remember
to
check
the
condition
of
the
exhaust
blower
gasket
and
to
replace
the
heat
sensor
onto
the
exhaust
blower.
Reinstall
the
venting
system
and
panels.
Convection
Blower
Cleaning
As
always,
be
certain
the
stove
is
cool
and
unplugged
before
servicing
any
components
within
the
unit.
Since
the
convection
blower
does
not
handle
any
by
‐
products
of
combustion,
it
does
not
require
serious
cleaning
like
the
exhaust
blower.
However,
dust
from
the
home
and
other
debris
in
the
air
can
accumulate
on
the
blades
of
the
convection
blower.
The
convection
blower
is
located
in
the
middle
of
the
stove.
Any
dust