
27
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 QUESTIONS.
Using
a
utility
type
vacuum
cleaner,
vacuum
the
fly
ash
out
of
the
exhaust
chamber.
A
short
piece
of
hose
can
be
attached
to
the
end
of
the
utility
vacuum
line
and
can
be
useful
in
reaching
the
ash
which
accumulates
between
the
clean
‐
out
ports.
A
specially
designed
ash
vacuum
and
pellet
stove
cleaning
kit
is
available
from
the
England’s
Stove
Works
website;
please
see:
http://www.englanderstoves.com/store/.
Once
all
ash
has
been
removed
from
the
exhaust
chamber,
reinstall
the
cleanout
port
covers,
using
the
screws
previously
removed.
Be
certain
to
tighten
the
screws
down
to
sufficiently
seal
the
cleanout
port
covers,
but
do
not
over
‐
tighten
them,
as
it
possible
to
damage
the
screw.
Venting
Pipe
Cleaning
Low
spots
and
direction
changes
in
the
venting
system
(such
as
tees
and
elbows)
are
areas
for
potential
fly
‐
ash
and
creosote
accumulation.
INSPECT
these
areas
diligently
to
keep
the
venting
system
in
safe
operating
condition.
Depending
on
the
specific
type
of
venting
system
your
stove
is
connected
to,
it
may
be
possible
to
remove
the
clean
‐
out
tee
cover
and
simply
run
a
pipe
brush
up
the
pipe
to
remove
any
fly
‐
ash
accumulation.
Brushes
specifically
made
for
cleaning
pellet
pipe
are
available
at
the
retailer
where
you
bought
this
stove,
as
well
as
at
most
hearth
product
dealers.
Horizontal
runs
of
pipe,
such
as
from
the
exhaust
connection
on
the
stove
to
the
vertical
transition,
will
accumulate
fly
ash
and
should
be
inspected
carefully
and
brushed
clean.
Check
the
termination
cap
to
be
certain
is
not
clogged
or
restricted
by
any
fly
‐
ash
accumulation.
After
thoroughly
cleaning
the
venting
system,
reseal
any
disassembled
seams
with
high
temperature
silicone
(Part
#
AC
‐
RTV3)
if
applicable
to
your
venting
system.
Inspect
seams
that
were
not
disassembled
to
be
certain
a
smoke
‐
tight
seal
is
still
being
made.
After
prolonged
use,
leaks
in
the
venting
system
can
usually
be
found
by
searching
for
fly
‐
ash
deposits
on
the
outside
of
the
pipe.
Carefully
check
for
leaks
in
the
venting
system
and
seal
them
accordingly.
Although
most
pellet
venting
systems
are
designed
to
last
a
lifetime,
pellet
fly
‐
ash
can
be
corrosive
under
certain
conditions.
When
cleaning
your
venting
system,
examine
the
pipe
carefully
for
any
signs
of
deterioration
and
replace
sections
that
show
excessive
wear.
It
is
unlikely
that
this
will
ever
be
a
concern,
but
maintaining
your
venting
system
in
safe
operating
condition
is
crucial
to
safe
stove
operation.