©
Euroheat
Distributors (H.B.S) Ltd. 2000 Instructions Part number IN10111 Edition C
2
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this technical document is to present, on the basis of the laws of physics involved, the importance
of the drawing power of chimneys and other factors on which the satisfactory functioning of wood & coal heating
equipment depends.
Modern building trends: small-sized rooms, sealed windows and door frames, high thermal output equipment, the
observance of health regulations and clean air fuel products require the whole problem to be reconsidered in its
entirety.
We manufacture a complete heating appliance which has to be connected to a chimney for normal operation. That
chimney when being hot must be capable of providing the air necessary for combustion and fully evacuating the
combustion products.
The installer is responsible under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 vi the caustic nature of fire cement and
the possibility of disturbing asbestos in existing installations and to suggest appropriate protection to be given to
the person(s) carrying out the installation.
1) This appliance must be installed by a fully qualified heating engineer. He is responsible to ensure that the
installation is in accordance with all currently accepted British Standards and Codes of Practice, particularly BS6461,
CP403 and BS5449, relating to the installation of solid fuel appliances.
2) The stove must be placed at least 40cm away from any combustible materials. If necessary, any adjoining walls
should be protected from the effects of heat.