REV. B Page 3
Burning Spur Kit
Specifications
4
Preparation for Non-Combustible Structure
5
Hard Piping to Fire Pit
5
High Elevation
5
Cross Ventilation Requirements
5
Pipe Sizing Chart
6
Installation into an Approved Enclosure
7
Burning Spur Information
7
Burning Spur Assembly
8
Installing Key Valve
8
Typical Installation Drawings
9
Operation
10
Lighting Instructions
10
Replacement Parts
11
Replacement Parts List
12
Burning Spur Contents
13
Converting to Liquid Propane (LP) Gas
14
Fire Pit Maintenance/ Trouble Shooting
15
Optional Accessories
16
TABLE OF CONTENTS
All media (i.e. lava rock, lava stones, lava boulders and fire glass) has the potential of
thermal spalling. This is a process that may occur when media is wet and moisture gets
trapped inside of the material due to rapid temperature differences. When this happens
the media has the potential to crack or “pop” outside the fire feature.
WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND COVERING ALL FIRE FEATURES WHEN NOT IN USE
The use of a cover can lessen the impact of thermal spalling; however, heavy rains, high
humidity and the presence of moisture may still cause the media to pop.
ALWAYS USE CAUTION WHEN USING THE FIRE FEATURE
Extra caution should be taken when lighting a fire feature when heavy rains, high humidity
and moisture are present. Light the fire feature; leave the area allowing any moisture in
the media to dissipate. We strongly recommend that during this drying out time that you
monitor the fire feature from a distance. This drying out period should be no less than 30
minutes. Continue monitoring the flame from distance to ensure that all popping has
ceased before fully enjoying the fire.
CAUTION
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
WARNING
This product can expose you to Chromium, which is
known to the state of California to cause cancer
and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
(For more information, go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov)
