5.2 HOW TO SELECT THE RIGHT WOOD
To obtain combustion and optimum efficiency from your stove, you must use firewood on the
basis of the following list.
TYPE OF WOOD
QUALITY
HORNBEAM
EXCELLENT
OAK
EXCELLENT
ASH
VERY GOOD
MAPLE
VERY GOOD
BIRCH
GOOD
ELM
GOOD
BEECH
GOOD
WILLOW
BARELY SUFFICIENT
FIR
BARELY SUFFICIENT
ALDER-SCOTCH PINE
POOR
LARCH
POOR
IME
VERY BAD
POPLAR
VERY BAD
YOU SHOULD ABSOLUTELY NEVER USE:
Green or damp wood, treated wood (railway sleepers, plywood off-cuts, painted wood, etc.), low-
grade anthracite and coke.
THE USE OF THE ABOVE LISTED MATERIALS AND DAMAGES CAUSED BY THEM
ANNUL ANY FORM OF GUARANTEE AND THE MANUFACTURER DECLINES ALL
RESPONSIBILITY.
6. CLEANING THE STOVE
We recommend removing the ash produced every day. Never allow the ash to accumulate to the
point where it touches the grate; this would obstruct the circulation of primary air and slowly
suffocate the fire.
When cleaning the outside surfaces of the stove, avoid abrasive products which would damage the
protective paint. Do not use chemicals that contain diluent, because the cast parts are protected by
heat resistant paint.
Panoramic door glass should be cleaned with normal detergent and exclusively after getting cold.
After cleaning, rinse with pure water and dry. To clean the parts in tiles use non -abrasive
detergents, water and a soft cloth which do not damage the glaze.
7. CONSUMABLES
The following are considered consumables and therefore not covered by the warranty:
all gaskets, the parts in ceramic hardened glass, the facing of the hearth, the paints, the ceramics and
the parts with chemical coating (chrome, nickel, zinc parts). The warranty does not cover damages
caused by improper installation, incorrect connection not in compliance with the instructions which
accompany the product, or breakdowns caused by tempering from unqualified or unauthorized
personnel.
