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WARNING:

 

ANY MODIFICATION TO THIS UNVENTED GAS HEATER OR ITS CONTROLS CAN BE 

DANGEROUS.  IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR USE OF THE HEATER CAN CAUSE SERIOUS 
INJURY OR DEATH FROM FIRE, BURNS, EXPLOSION OR CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. 

WARNING:

 DO NOT USE A BLOWER INSERT, HEAT EXCHANGER INSERT 

OR OTHER ACCESSORY NOT APPROVED FOR USE WITH THIS HEATER. 

IMPORTANT STEPS TO FOLLOW WHEN MAKING THE GAS LINE CONNECTION 

1. 

Consult your gas supplier for proper gas pipe sizing.  Normally up to 50’ of ½” inside diameter 
(ID) gas pipe will supply adequate volume for all vent free units. 

2.   The incoming gas line may be routed into the fireplace either from the left or right side. 
3.  Include a manual shutoff valve in the gas supply line so the appliance may be disconnected for 

servicing. 

4.  Center the burner system from side to side in the firebox.  In a vented firebox, if the damper is 

used, the burner assembly should be located directly under the damper. 

5. 

Use the 3/8” flex connector (provided in the accessory kit) to connect the gas supply line to the 
regulator on the burner assembly. 

6.  Always use an external regulator for all L.P. appliances to reduce the supply tank pressure to a 

maximum of 13” W.C.  This is in addition to the regulator fitted to the heater. 

7.  Test all connections after turning gas supply on for leaks using a soap and water solution.  DO 

NOT USE AN OPEN FLAME FOR LEAK TESTING. 

8.   It is most convenient to light the pilot and check the operation of the main burner with the logs 

not in place.  After carefully checking the gas supply line for leaks and correcting any found, refer 
to the “LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS” section to test the burner assembly. 

 

 

 

 

BACK 

VIEW  

 

Manual 

Valve 

Burner 

Assembly 

BACK 

VIEW  

 

Variable 

Valve 

Burner 

Assembly 

 

FLEX 

CONNECTOR 

SHUT OFF 

VALVE 

GAS 

SUPPLY 

LINE 

½” BLACK 

PIPE 

DRIP 

LEG 

BACK 

VIEW 

 

Millivolt 

Valve 

Burner 

Assembly

 

GAS CONNECTION 

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for ETCC30N1G

Page 1: ...designed to supplement a current heating system It is not designed to be used as a primary heat source FOR YOUR SAFETY Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicini...

Page 2: ...th the appliance It is recommended that adults be present when this gas appliance is operating It is recommended that this unit is not left burning when unattended or while anyone is sleeping 8 Childr...

Page 3: ...BURNING APPLIANCES IN THE SPACE VENT FREE HEATER_________________BTU Hr GAS APPLIANCE 1 _________________BTU Hr GAS APPLIANCE 2 _________________BTU Hr Example VENT FREE HEATER 26 000 BTU Hr GAS APPLI...

Page 4: ...heat and clockwise for min heat Input ratings are shown in BTU per hour and are for elevations up to 2 000 feet For elevations above 2 000 feet input ratings should be reduced 4 for each 1 000 feet a...

Page 5: ...that heat warping or discoloration will never occur The possibility of heat damage exists whether burning wood or gas logs Refer to Fig 1 for the following dimensions A Minimum left and right clearan...

Page 6: ...screen must be in place when the appliance is operating unless other provision for combustion air are provided the screen shall have an opening s for introduction of combustion air NOTE Before you pr...

Page 7: ...a vented firebox if the damper is used the burner assembly should be located directly under the damper 5 Use the 3 8 flex connector provided in the accessory kit to connect the gas supply line to the...

Page 8: ...in BTU Rating and Pressure Requirements pg 3 contact your dealer 4 Replace the test plug after measuring gas pressure Check for gas leaks IMPORTANT Do not use the appliance if any part has been submer...

Page 9: ...g Back log bracket in front of the log Back log bracket in front of the log Front log bracket behind the log Front log bracket behind the log The brackets may be bent too close for the log to be put i...

Page 10: ...t side on the notch of the 5310 and the notch on the front right log Fig 1 2 Step 8 Install the 5314 by placing the flat side in the notches on the top of the back log and the front right log Fig 1 2...

Page 11: ...ogs Fig 1 2 Step 5 Install the 5112 by placing the flat end on the notch of the 5113 and the notch on the front left log Fig 1 2 Step 6 Install the 5110 by placing the flat side of the log on the notc...

Page 12: ...otch of the 5113 and the notch on the top of the back log Fig 1 2 Step 7 Install the 5407 by placing the flat side on the notches of the front and back logs Fig 1 2 Step 8 Install the 3411 by placing...

Page 13: ...rts can be covered as possible Fig 3 4 DO NOT PRESS THE EMBER MATERIAL INTO THE BURNER PORTS 4 You may place some ember material on the tube that connects the front and back burner Do not press the em...

Page 14: ...er on the floor of the fireplace DO NOT POUR ANY VOLCANIC CINDER ON THE BURNERS OR AROUND THE PILOT 2 You may use the Volcanic Cinder to cover up the Lighting Tags that are attached to the set DO NOT...

Page 15: ...mell gas go to the next step 5 Turn the Control Knob counterclockwise to the PILOT position 6 Push in control knob and hold it in 7 Light the pilot mounted in the front of the back burner by pushing t...

Page 16: ...ain the IGN position push the knob in as far as it will go This action releases gas flow to the pilot 7 While holding in the Pilot Ignitor Knob turn it counterclockwise to activate the spark ignitor o...

Page 17: ...TOP Follow B in the safety information above on this label If you do not smell gas go to the next step 5 Depress the control knob and turn counterclockwise to the PILOT position LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS...

Page 18: ...erns Do not allow fans to blow directly into the fireplace Ceiling fans may create drafts that alter burner flame patterns Sooting and improper burning will occur Installation and repair should be don...

Page 19: ...BR ER 18 VF BR ER 24 VF BR ER 24 C BRASS ELBOW FOR ORIFICE 2 49 6 6Z2 49 6 6Z2 49 6 6Z2 ORIFICE SPUD 2 ZRPTT 60 ZRPTT 60 ZRPTT 60 D BACK BURNER 1 VF IB BK 18 VF IB BK 24 VF IB BK 24 E ROTARY VALVE NG...

Page 20: ...EMBER BRACKET 1 VF BR ER 18 VF BR ER 24 VF BR ER 24 C BRASS ELBOW FOR ORIFICE 2 49 6 6Z2 49 6 6Z2 49 6 6Z2 ORIFICE SPUD 2 ZRPTT 60 ZRPTT 60 ZRPTT 60 D BACK BURNER 1 VF IB BK 18 VF IB BK 24 VF IB BK 24...

Page 21: ...alve not fully open 4 Thermocouple connection loose at valve 5 Pilot flame not touching thermocouple which allows thermocouple to cool causing pilot flame to go out This problem could be caused by one...

Page 22: ...paint fumes cleaning agents pet hair or other particles are cycling thru the fireplace when it is operating 2 Gas leak 1 Logs are not positioned properly and are obstructing the flame 2 Main burner h...

Page 23: ...ranty applicable to this appliance is limited in duration to the same period of time as this written Warranty Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts so the above li...

Page 24: ...concentration developed by the manufacturer but under no circumstances shall the concentration be less than 18 percent oxygen concentration Primary Heat A heat source that is permanently installed and...

Page 25: ...r the room or space of installation but shall not exceed a maximum of 40 000 BTU input per room or space 7 In occupancies with an unvented propane or natural gas fired space heater at least one listed...

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