FRANCO BELGE 134 10 09 Camargue Technical Manual Download Page 8

3.2.2. Re-fuelling

• Open the lower spin wheel.
• Open the glass door and add fuel.
• Leave the lower spin wheel open for a few minutes to
allow the initial volatiles in the fuel to burn.
• Adjust the lower spin wheel to the desired position.

3.3. Control of fire

The stove must operate with the door closed and the
cast iron top correctly installed
. Burning rate is
controlled by the slide lever above the door. The lighting
flap (bottom spin wheel) must be closed during normal
operation.
To load fuel, the door should be opened slowly, avoiding
a sudden rush of intake air, so that smoke does not
escape into the room.
For a briskly burning fire, there should always be at
least two logs in the grate. The fire will burn better if
there are several logs (diameter 7.5 to 10 cms).
For a slower burning fire (for example, at night), select
larger logs.

3.4. Cleaning

Remove ash until glowing ashes start falling into the
pan.
Remove ashes daily, and never allow ash in the ash

compartment to touch the underside of the grate.
Failure to observe this instruction will cause premature
wear to the grate and other components.
Empty the ashes taking all the usual precautions for
handling glowing ashes.

3.5. Maintenance of the stove

• The stove must be regularly cleaned.
• Remove all deposits from the combustion chamber
and clean the grate area.
• The vitro ceramic glass can only be cleaned using a
soft cloth and stove glass cleaner, available from your
Franco Belge Dealer. DO NOT USE ABRASIVES
• The vitro ceramic glass resists a temperature of
750°C. If the glass should be broken, it is recommended
that only an original factory replacement should be
fitted.
For enamelled finishes, the stove body can be cleaned
using a soft cloth either dry, or slightly damp with a very
mild detergent.

NEVER CLEAN ENAMEL SURFACES WHILST THE
STOVE IS HOT
.

The cast iron body panels of non-enamelled stoves can be
cleaned with a proprietary stove cleaner or re-sprayed /
touched up using a stove paint. These products are avai-
lable from your Franco Belge Dealer.

Caution ! : The appearance of cracks when burning the enamelled units is quite usual and tends to disappear when
the appliance is cooling down. It should not be considered as a defect but rather as a patina of the enamel which
does not affect its quality nor its service ability.

3.6. Trouble Shooting

Problem

Probable causes

Action

Fire difficult to start
Fire goes out

Wood green, too damp or poor
quality.

- Use the recommended fuel.

Logs are too big.

- To light the fire, use small, very dry twigs. To maintain
the fire, use split logs.

Air starvation.

- Open lower spin wheel and top air control lever.

Insufficient draught.

þ

- Check that the flue is not obstructed, sweep it if
necessary
- Seek advice from a chimney specialist.

Fire burns too quickly.

Too much draught.

- Ensure that the lower spin wheel is closed
- Partially close the top air control lever.

Excessive draw.

þ

- Install a draught stabiliser. Consult your Dealer.

Poor quality wood.

- Do not continuously burn small wood, sticks, bundles,
carpentry offcuts (plywood, pallets), etc.

Smokes when lighting up.

Flue duct is cold.

- Burn paper and kindling wood to increase heat.

Room is in decompression.

- In houses equipped with mechanical ventilation, partly
open a window until the fire is well established.

Smokes while burning.

Draught is insufficien.

þ

- Consult a chimney specialist.
- Check that the flue is not obstructed, sweep if
necessary.

þ

: This sign means that you should asked

for a qualified engineer to do the work.

Document n° 759-4 EN ~ 04/02/2000

Ref. 134 10 09

Camargue

Wood stove

8

Technical manual

Summary of Contents for 134 10 09 Camargue

Page 1: ...chnical manual to be saved by the user for future reference Document n 759 4 EN 04 02 2000 Les Fonderies Franco Belges 59660 MERVILLE Phone 03 28 43 43 43 Fax 03 28 43 43 99 RC Hazebrouck 445750565B S...

Page 2: ...s and the bottom heat shield 5 Fitting of the handle 5 Assembly of flue spigot and blanking plates 5 Pre utilisation check 6 Chimney maintenance and sweeping 7 Instructions for user 7 Fuel 7 Instructi...

Page 3: ...1 4 Description Stove C G B f D NF D 35 376 C Continuous burning wood fired heater G Wood burnt on grate B Wood burning stove f Enclosed combustion chamber with refractory brick walls D Removable appl...

Page 4: ...pliances The recommended minimum flue height is 5 metres If the chimney has any down draught tendency due to its position in relation to nearby obstacles then an anti down draught cowl must be install...

Page 5: ...tting of the handle In order to avoid the damaging of the threading first put the handle in operating position then screw it into the taping of the lock fig 4 2 6 Assembly of flue spigot and blanking...

Page 6: ...g the three bolts and washers supplied Remove the internal baffle and the rear heat shield Position the sealing rope in the groove on the rear aperture of the stove and fit the two blanking plates Rep...

Page 7: ...use the fire to burn too quickly and overheat Green wood and recovered wood can eventually cause a chimney fire Prohibited fuel Homefire and any form of bituminous coal or petroleum based coke 3 2 Ins...

Page 8: ...an be cleaned using a soft cloth either dry or slightly damp with a very mild detergent NEVER CLEAN ENAMEL SURFACES WHILST THE STOVE IS HOT The cast iron body panels of non enamelled stoves can be cle...

Page 9: ...ack panel A B C D 01 26 221200 60 Striking plate A B C D 01 27 224023 Ash pan A B C D 01 30 259015 Fixing plate A B C D 04 31 260537 Heat shield A B C D 01 32 262316 Heat shield A B C 01 33 300121 77...

Page 10: ...Figure 10 Document n 759 4 EN 04 02 2000 Ref 134 10 09 Camargue Wood stove 10 Technical manual...

Page 11: ...01 46 310711 EF R side panel D 01 47 310811 77 L side panel A 01 47 310811 MF L side panel B 01 47 310811 79 L side panel C 01 47 310811 EF L side panel D 01 48 315601 Air duct A B C D 01 49 319707 G...

Page 12: ...en ded in our instructions Parts which are damaged by external causes such as unadapted chimneys thunderstorms damp faulty pressure or fail in pressure thermic anomalies explosions etc Electrical part...

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