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Oakwood Woodburning Stove

Dry Seasoned Wood Only!

Harman®  •  Oakwood Owner's Manual_R34  •  2004 -___  •  09/15

28

3-90-08327

For low burn, slide the air control to the left. For medium 

burns, use notches 1 to 2. Maximum heat is attained with 

the air control all the way to the right. Do not burn the stove 

continuously at the maximum setting. If maximum heat is 

required day after day, the stove is too small for the area 

you are trying to heat.
If  your  wood  is  not  seasoned  long  enough  or  is  high  in 

moisture content, you may need to adjust the primary air 

slightly higher to sustain a low burn rate with the cleanest 

possible exhaust.

E. Before Your First Fire

• 

Be  sure  the  appliance  is  installed  properly  and  that 

all  safety  requirements  have  been  met.  Pay  particular 

attention  to  the  clearances  to  combustibles,  floor 

protection and the venting instructions.

• 

Test your smoke detector(s) and CO detector(s) to the 

specifications of the manufacturer.

• 

Double check that the ash pan and internal firebox are 

empty.

• 

Be sure to read this entire manual.

DO NOT OVERLOAD THE APPLIANCE. DOORS MUST 

BE CLOSED WHEN IN OPERATION

F. Building and Maintaining a Fire

Begin with the bypass damper open, and the air control lever 

at the maximum setting, all the way to the right. Be sure the 

ash pan door is closed and latched. 
Start with a bed of crumpled paper and kindling sized about 

finger width; place several 1" - 2" (25 - 50mm) split pieces of 

dry wood on top of the kindling, followed by a few 2" - 3" (50 

- 80mm) split pieces. Lay the wood in a crossed pattern to 

allow maximum air flow. Ignite the paper and close the loading 

door(s). Allow  this  start-up  fire  to  burn  for  a  few  minutes, 

keeping the bypass damper open. Add about five more pieces 

of wood in the 2 to 3 inch (50 - 80mm) size range, making 

sure that the fuel bed is all the way across the firebox and 

staggered  to  allow  airflow.  Close  the  door  and  allow  this 

loading to burn a few minutes. 
Add increasingly larger pieces of wood to the fire until you 

have a thick bed of hot embers, approximately 2 to 3 inches 

deep at the back of the grate and at least an inch deep at 

the front. 

You must have this charcoal bed established 

before you close the bypass damper.

Providing you have the charcoal bed described, close the 

bypass damper by pulling the handle toward the front of the 

stove. 

D. User Controls

Two important controls - the damper bypass handle and the 

air control lever regulate the operation and output of the stove.
To open the top or front loading door, you must open the 

damper  bypass,  or  smoke  will  come  in  the  room.  In  this 

mode of operation the combustion gases go directly from 

the main combustion chamber to the flue collar and exit into 

the chimney.

NOTE: The bypass damper must be open for smokeless 

loading.

  Open  the  bypass  damper  by  turning  the  handle 

clockwise while facing handle.

The air control lever is located directly below the load door. 

Sliding  this  lever  allows  you  to  vary  the  amount  of  air  to 

the fire, creating a range of heat outputs. The lowest heat 

output setting is to the left, and the highest is to the right. 

The notches are provided as a reference for your comfortable 

heat  settings.  Do  not,  under  any  circumstances,  alter  the 

configuration or operation of the air control lever.

Bypass Damper 

Open

Bypass Damper 

Closed

Minimum 

Primary Air

Maximum 

Primary Air

Summary of Contents for Oakwood Wood Stove

Page 1: ...r to installation Installation MUST comply with local regional state and national codes and regulations Contact local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirem...

Page 2: ...in USA Refer to manufacturer s instructions and local codes for precautions required for passing chimney through a combustible wall or ceiling This wood heater needs periodic inspection and repair fo...

Page 3: ...Installation and Location 6 B Fire Safety 6 C Component Locator 7 D Flue Direction Conversion 7 E Pre Use Checklist 8 4 Dimensions Clearances A Appliance Dimensions 9 B Clearances to Combustibles 10...

Page 4: ...rning Type STANDARD s UL 1482 1996 UL 737 1996 ULC S627 00 EPA Method 28 5G EPA Certification Number 558 EPA Certified Emissions 2 3 g hr LHV Tested Efficiency 63 HHV Tested Efficiency 70 9 EPA BTU Ou...

Page 5: ...ase ventilation by opening windows or doors 2 Make sure the stove doors and lid are closed and latched 3 Check stove for smoking or puffing condition Open by pass and increase air flow to firebox if n...

Page 6: ...in the designated clearances to combustibles Insulation must not touch the chimney You must maintain the designated air space around the chimney This space around a chimney is necessary to allow natur...

Page 7: ...through the firebox and the open bypass damper loosen the retainer bolts on each of the flue collar and the cast iron plate With the bolts loosened turn the retainer to allow the piece to come free o...

Page 8: ...bels and hang tags have been removed from the glass 11 All plated surfaces have been wiped clean if applicable There are two brick clips located in the Owner s manual bag With the bricks in place inst...

Page 9: ...od Woodburning Stove Harman Oakwood Owner s Manual_R34 2004 ___ 09 15 9 3 90 08327 A Appliance Dimensions 4 Dimensions Clearances 24 15 16 18 1 16 21 24 75 24 3 4 26 1 4 21 7 1 2 30 1 4 30 1 2 To cent...

Page 10: ...mbustibles For clearance reduction methods refer to NFPA 211 or Local Codes Follow NFPA 211 Table 13 6 1 Clearances for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances for clearance from the top of the unit to ceiling...

Page 11: ...clearance reduction methods refer to NFPA 211 or Local Codes Follow NFPA 211 Table 13 6 1 Clearances for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances for clearance from the top of the unit to ceiling This unit was n...

Page 12: ...clearance reduction methods refer to NFPA 211 or Local Codes Follow NFPA 211 Table 13 6 1 Clearances for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances for clearance from the top of the unit to ceiling This unit was n...

Page 13: ...clearance reduction methods refer to NFPA 211 or Local Codes Follow NFPA 211 Table 13 6 1 Clearances for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances for clearance from the top of the unit to ceiling This unit was n...

Page 14: ...ea is designed to take the maximum weight of the stove The Oakwood loaded with wood weighs approximately 500 pounds 250kg Combustible Material Side Wall 37 940mm 22 559mm 16 406 5mm 2 75 70mm 26 660 5...

Page 15: ...e are parallel to the walls behind and to the side of the stove A corner installation is one in which the back of the stove is positioned diagonally across a corner of the room Each installation requi...

Page 16: ...s through an attic or roof space closet or other concealed space or through a floor or ceiling Whenever possible avoid passing the connector through a combustible wall if you must use an approved wall...

Page 17: ...a 10 ft 3m radius Thus the 3 foot 2 foot 10 foot rule 3ft Above roof exit point 2ft Higher than anything within 10ft of the chimney NOTE The restriction of not venting more than one appliance to the s...

Page 18: ...your plans See Clearances and Floor Protection in this section Since many fireplaces have exposed wooden mantels and trim pay special attention to the clearances necessary to these materials If your f...

Page 19: ...h Factory Built Chimney Chimney Connector Minimum air space with chimney listing Chimney support Attic radiation shield Chimney sections Chimney cap Storm collar Roof flashing Roof radiation shield SS...

Page 20: ...t thimble Flue liner with required air space Minimum of three sheet metal screws per joint of chimney connector Mantel and trim protection Airtight insulated clean out Damper closed and sealed with no...

Page 21: ...mbustible Floor Airtight insulated clean out Flue liner with required air space Floor Protection Stainlesssteel chimney connector must extend to flue liner Minimum 8 masonry thickness in front of smok...

Page 22: ...less steel liner system or other approved lining system Floor Protection Follow liner manufacture s instructions on insulation and support UL1777 insulated stainless steel flex liner or other approved...

Page 23: ...ctor to uprotected ceiling 15 Flue liner with required air space Listed or approved thimble assembly 1 Clearance for exterior chimney or 2 clearance for interior chimney and 2 clearance for NFPA 211 t...

Page 24: ...e wall portion 6 Slide the other end of the metal intake flex pipe into the stub on the rear of the Oakwood and secure it with aluminum tape This air intake will supply outside air for the secondary c...

Page 25: ...ood closer to the wall Please note there are two different shields based on whether the unit is rear or top vented Slide heat shield in from the rear of the unit F Optional Cozy Screen This appliance...

Page 26: ...operating guidelines you will ensure proper draft and gain maximum efficiency and enjoyment from your stove Do not alter the position of the andirons Building a fire too close to the glass may cause d...

Page 27: ...the ash to fall into the ash pan by passing a poker back and forth across the grate The andirons keep the fuel from coming into direct contact with the glass and keep hot coals and embers from spillin...

Page 28: ...hepaper and close the loading door s Allow this start up fire to burn for a few minutes keeping the bypass damper open Add about five more pieces of wood in the 2 to 3 inch 50 80mm size range making s...

Page 29: ...ashes should be the coolest at this time Remove ashes from the fire chamber periodically by raking a poker across the bottom grates Excessive ash buildup can prevent proper venting of exhaust gases Do...

Page 30: ...echnician A Creosote Formation and Need For Removal When wood is burned slowly it produces tar and other organic vapors which combine with expelled moisture to form creosote The creosote vapors conden...

Page 31: ...ct the glass and sealing gasket Replace gasket as needed Do not operate the stove with a broken glass Replacement glass which is ceramic glass should be obtained only through your Harman dealer To rep...

Page 32: ...ason brush and clean all sections of chimney connector pipe Some owners remove the chimney connector for the off season Any ashes left in the connector pipe will actually draw moisture which promotes...

Page 33: ...lue Ending Manufacturing Date Jan 2010 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 13 14 7 5 11 12 1 90 02490 1 Black 1 90 02490 12 Forest Green Ending Manufacturing Date Jan 2010 1 90...

Page 34: ...A 10 Ft 1 00 00999 Y 6 Damper Elbow Painted 3 50 00500S Y 7 Cook Grill Assembly Optional 1 00 08121 8 Flue Collar 4 00 249108D 9 Top Hinge Plate Qty 2 req 2 00 249147S 10 Top 4 00 249105P Gasket 30 Ft...

Page 35: ...249150 21 Hinge Stiffener 2 00 249188L 22 Ash Pan 1 10 249151 Y 23 Steel Ash Box Weldment 1 10 249144S 24 Ca Shield 2 00 249157B 25 Leg Qty 4 req 4 00 249100P Y 26 Bottom 4 00 249104D 27 Right Side P...

Page 36: ...ate 2 00 249122 Y 32 9 Cast Right Inside Plate w Gasket 1 10 249118A Y 32 10 Rear Brick Retainer Pkg of 2 1 00 249135 32 11 Shoe Brick 3 40 00100 Y Gasket shoe Brick 10 Ft 1 00 11862 Y 32 12 Side Bric...

Page 37: ...anty coverage begins on the date of first occupancy of the dwelling or six months after the sale of the product by an independent authorized HHT dealer distributor whichever occurs earlier The warrant...

Page 38: ...y does not cover the following Changes in surface finishes as a result of normal use As a heating appliance some changes in color of interior and exterior surface finishes may occur This is not a flaw...

Page 39: ...Oakwood Woodburning Stove Dry Seasoned Wood Only Harman Oakwood Owner s Manual_R34 2004 ___ 09 15 39 3 90 08327 Service Maintenance Log Date Of Service Performed By Description Of Service...

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