On completing the installation, check that all the internal components of the stove are
positioned correctly.
Check - ash pan, iron grate, baffle, side and back bricks.
Arranging the flue plug for top or rear outlet See Fig.2
Recomended Fuel
For best results use well seasoned hardwood such as Oak, Ash, or Beech. Allow wood to dry
out under cover in well-ventilated conditions for at least twelve months. Wood is ready for
burning when radial cracks appear in the end of the logs.
Burning wood that is not seasoned will result in tar being deposited in the stove, on the glass and
in the flue ways. This build up of tar is a hazard and if it ignites may cause a chimney fire.
Resinous softwood burns well and gives a high output for short periods but is not as efficient and
does not last as long as hardwood.
Peat:
Peat is a fuel conveniently available in some areas and should be burned in the same manner
as wood.
Anthracite:
Smokeless a natural form of coal burns with great heat and is long lasting.
Ecoal:
A new eco friendly smokeless fuel manufactured with 30% renewable
materials and produces up to 80% less smoke than traditional coal.
Homefire:
Smokeless fuel a clean burning fuel with good flame picture giving constantly
higher heat and can last as much as 40% longer than traditional house coal.
Fuels that must not be used under any circumstances
Petroleum Coke:
Made from waste oil products hard to control and will burn to
Temperatures that will damage your stove, the grate, firebricks and
Baffle plates life will be reduced dramatically and the glass in the door
Of your stove will start to deteriorate because of the high temperature.
Household Waste:
Plastics, batteries, aerosols and liquid fuels may explode and must
Never be used in any circumstances.
Do not use your stove as an incinerator.
