Hearthland Hiawatha Installation And Operation Manual Download Page 34

VS0952_E

 

12/30/2009

 

 

34

 

 

M

AINTENANCE

 

AND

 

R

EQUIRED

 

C

LEANING

  

(C

ONTINUED

)

 

FAN

 

MOTORS:

  

      

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

  

ANNUALLY)

  

   

C

lean

 

the

 

in

take

 

on

 

CONVECTION

 

(ROOM

 

AIR)

 

fan

 

as

 

well

 

as

 

the

 

air

 

holes

 

on

 

the

 

motors

 

of

 

both

 

COMBUS

TION

 

and

 

CONVECTION

 

fans

 

annually.

   

  

FRESH

 

AIR

 

INTAKE:

  

      

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

  

ANNUALLY)

  

   

Inspect

 

periodically

 

to

 

be

 

sure

 

that

 

it

 

is

 

not

 

clogged

 

with

 

any

 

foreign

 

materials.

  

A

 

plugged

 

screen

 

will

 

restrict

 

or

 

shut

 

off

 

combustion

 

air

 

and

 

cause

 

a

 

fire

 

to

 

die

 

or

 

burn

 

poorly.

 

 

CHECK

 

AND

 

CLEAN

 

THE

 

HOPPER:

       

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

 

MONTHLY

 

OR

 

2000

 

LBS

 

PELLETS)

  

  

 

Check

 

the

 

hopper

 

periodically

 

to

 

determine

 

if

 

there

 

is

 

any

 

sawdust

 

or

 

pellets

 

that

 

are

 

sticking

 

to

  

the

 

hopper

 

surface.

 

Clean

 

as

 

needed.

 

An

 

excess

 

build

 

up

 

of

 

fines,

 

will

 

lead

 

to

 

improper

 

feeding

 

and

 

possible

 

auger

 

jams.

  

You

 

may

 

wish

 

to

 

allow

 

your

 

hopper

 

to

 

run

 

empty,

 

to

 

aid

 

inspection

 

and

 

reduce

 

saw

 

dust.

   

 

GASKET

 

INSPECTION:

  

      

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

  

ANNUALLY)

  

   

Air

 

leaks

 

into

 

the

 

firebox

 

will

 

decrease

 

the

 

appliance’s

 

performance

 

greatly,

 

leading

 

to

 

excessive

 

soot

 

and

 

ineffi

cient

 

combustion.

 

If

 

gasketing

 

needs

 

replacing,

 

use

 

an

 

OEM

 

gasket.

  

This

 

specifically

 

designed

 

gasket

 

is

 

engi

neered

 

to

 

make

 

replacement

 

clean

 

and

 

easy.

  

See

 

Section

 

#10

 

“Replacement

 

Parts

 

List”

  

 

 

GLASS

 

GASKET:

        

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

  

ANNUALLY)

 

 

On

 

the

 

Itasca,

 

there

 

is

 

no

 

gasket

 

across

 

the

 

top

 

or

 

bottom

 

edges

 

of

 

the

 

glass.

  

This

 

.040”

 

gap

 

is

 

to

 

allow

 

for

 

an

 

air

 

wash

 

aiding

 

in

 

keeping

 

the

 

glass

 

clean.

  

Check

 

this

 

area

 

for

 

build

up

 

or

 

obstructions

 

and

 

clean

 

as

 

needed.

  

The

 

gasketing

 

found

 

on

 

glass

 

sides

 

does

 

go

 

completely

 

around

 

the

 

glass

 

corners

 

on

 

the

 

top

 

and

 

bottom

 

acting

 

as

 

a

 

spacer

 

for

 

the

 

glass.

 

If

 

gasketing

 

needs

 

replacing,

 

use

 

an

 

OEM

 

gasket.

  

This

 

specifically

 

designed

 

gasket

 

is

 

engi

neered

 

to

 

make

 

replacement

 

clean

 

and

 

easy.

  

See

 

Section

 

#10

 

“Replacement

 

Parts

 

List”

    

If

 

replacing

 

this

 

gasket,

 

ensure

 

the

 

gasket

 

covers

 

the

 

entire

 

side

 

and

 

approximately

 

1

 

inch

 

of

 

the

 

top

 

and

  

bottom

 

edges.

 

 

STOVE

 

PAINTED

 

&

 

PLATED

 

SURFACES:

       

(APPROXIMATE

 

FREQUENCY:

 

MONTHLY

 

OR

 

2000

 

LBS

 

PELLETS)

  

  

These

 

surfaces

 

may

 

be

 

wiped

 

down

 

with

 

a

 

soft

 

damp

 

cloth.

   

 
 

 

 

Summary of Contents for Hiawatha

Page 1: ...LATION INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR AREA WARNINGS Hot Do not touch The glass and surfaces of this ap pliance will be hot during operation and will retain heat for a while after shutting off the app...

Page 2: ...it difficult to maintain proper combustion contributing to poor perform ance and increased fuel usage See Section 6 Maintenance Required Clean ing 4 Keep your stove s heat exchanger clean A dirty heat...

Page 3: ...S 10 2 4 DETERMING VENTING SIZE DISTANCE 11 2 5 PELLET VENT TERMINATION 12 2 6 OUTSIDE AIR INTAKE 14 2 7 HEARTH PROTECTION CLEARANCES 15 2 9 REQUIREMENTS FOR FLOOR PROTECTION 15 2 10 MINIMUM CLEARANCE...

Page 4: ...soline gasoline type lantern fuel kerosene charcoal lighter fluid or similar liquids to start or freshen up a fire in this heater Keep all such liquids well away from the heater while it is in use The...

Page 5: ...om your stove before performing any maintenance Power Cord must be unplugged Pushing OFF Touch Pad does not disconnect all power to the stove To avoid accidental fire DO NOT place any flammable item o...

Page 6: ...sted using the Fan Speed touch pad to run faster or slower to corre spond to the amount of heat being produced To turn off the stove simply pressing OFF on the touchpad and the unit will enter shutdow...

Page 7: ...han one minute the unit will enter shut down mode This feature ensures that the stove will not operate with the door ajar or the ash pan tightened incompletely If this happens find and correct the cau...

Page 8: ...tector Heating capacity will vary depending on such factors as the layout of your home air circulation degree of insulation and the outside temperature Pellet BTU content will affect the actual rate o...

Page 9: ...n and measurements needed to install the stove in your chosen location _____ Pre fit all items before you install fasten or install the stove permanently _____ Make sure ALL joints of PL vent and sing...

Page 10: ...e installed so the entire system can be cleaned without disassembly Termination must exhaust above the fresh air inlet elevation and parallel or above the exhaust output of the pellet fuel appliance I...

Page 11: ...valent 90 Degree or Tee X 5 45 Degree X 3 Horizontal Pipe X 1 Vertical Pipe X 5 Total Equivalent Step 1 Complete table above Step 2 Ensure the Total Equivalent is or is less than 30 Step 3 Use the Siz...

Page 12: ...ating on the side of the house Must not be located where snow or other mate rials such as leafs snow or grass could block it Must have a Metal Seal Plate or Wall Thim ble at point C Horizontal termina...

Page 13: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 13 EXHAUST SYSTEM CONTINUED PELLET VENT TERMINATION...

Page 14: ...de of a building Keep the outside air pipe termination at least 1 foot away from the exhaust system termination Keep the pipe termination clear of debris ice snow In spect the termination on a routine...

Page 15: ...be made to en able sliding the appliance out MINIMUM CLEARANCE TO WALLS COMBUSTIBLES 2 From Back Of Stove 6 From Side of Stove 8 in Canada 6 From Front Of Stove 18 in Canada 16 From Top Of Stove 8 in...

Page 16: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 16 HEARTH PROTECTION CLEARANCES CLEARANCES STRAIGHT THROUGH WALL INSTALLATION CLEARANCES INTERIOR VERTICAL INSTALLATION...

Page 17: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 17 HEARTH PROTECTION CLEARANCES CONTINUED CLEARANCES 45 CORNER INSTALLATION CLEARANCES ALCOVE INSTALLATION...

Page 18: ...bits Flashlight Hand Truck or cart for transporting stove to installation location Hammer Level Utility knife Adjustable pliers 6 to 8 inches Small hand broom and dustpan Furniture and Floor Protectio...

Page 19: ...6 Place a bead of High Temp 550 F RTV silicone around the end collar of the Quick Connect of your stove s exhaust 3 Firmly push the PL vent pipe adaptor 4 into the bead of High Temp 550 F RTV silicon...

Page 20: ...same basic steps in locating your appliance attaching the exhaust system and outside air intake to your stove as the previous examples INSTALLATION CONTINUED HEARTH STOVE EXISTING RELINE RAIN CAP STO...

Page 21: ...ASS A ADAPTER 6 CEILING SUPPORT FIRESTOP SPACER 7 FLASHING STORM COLLAR 8 RAIN CAP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MAIN FLOOR TIE IN CLAYTILE FLUE 1 PL PIPE ADAPTER 2 PL CLEAN OUT TEE CAP 3 PL LENGTH OF PIPE...

Page 22: ...ave a permanent outside air source with a inch screen over the inlet For transportation all chimney vent above the mobile home must be removed Chimney PL Vent must be 3 or 4 PL Vent and must extend a...

Page 23: ...WARNING Make sure the stove has totally cooled down before touching the burn grate The Fuel Burn Grate comes in two pieces the burn grate A the burn pot top plate B To remove the Burn Grate grab the...

Page 24: ...TC can be operated in one of three modes Manual Mode Factory default Thermostat ON OFF Mode Thermostat Modulated Mode High Low The touchpad has three functional but tons START HEAT LEVEL begins your s...

Page 25: ...mode and enter burn mode The Igniter light will go out and the heat setting LED will stop flashing and stay on steady SHUTTING OFF STOVE 1 Press OFF on the touch pad and the following will happen The...

Page 26: ...dicated in red on the HEAT LEVEL table Please note that the Enclosure Fan used to maintain internal component temperatures receives power only on HEAT LEVEL 4 SETTING FAN SPEED Room Heat Press FAN SPE...

Page 27: ...tem perature setting NOTE The trim pot slot is made of plastic and can be damaged or stripped When adjusting use a small precision screwdriver with non metallic blade NOTE Trim Pots do not make a full...

Page 28: ...s and hold the OFF button 2 While you are holding the OFF button the following cycle will occur 3 All four feed rate lights light solid 4 2 of the feed rate lights will flash indicating current operat...

Page 29: ...FF touch pad per section 4 7 Starting Stove Shutting Off Stove Note If in THERMOSTAT ON OFF MODE the stove turns off and on frequently we suggest you turn the HEAT LEVEL to a lower setting so that it...

Page 30: ...ncline of 1 8 mesh screen into a container or hopper This process will allow the good pellets to flow into the container while the fines fall through the mesh to be discarded PELLET CONSUMPTION With I...

Page 31: ...mass of silica formed in the burning process Clinkering is a function of the fuel and not the stove however it adversely affects the performance of the stove by blocking off the air passages of the b...

Page 32: ...d remove ash pan from stove Dispose ashes into a metal container with a tight fitting lid Before replacing ash pan inspect gasketing to ensure it is not damaged and will provide an air tight fit when...

Page 33: ...ect in the exhaust venting system and restrict the flow of flue gases Incomplete combustion such as during startup shutdown or incorrect operation of the room heater will lead to some soot formation w...

Page 34: ...nto the firebox will decrease the appliance s performance greatly leading to excessive soot and ineffi cient combustion If gasketing needs replacing use an OEM gasket This specifically designed gasket...

Page 35: ...te burn box ash drawer and ash traps The exhaust system should be thoroughly cleaned Remove the Exhaust Manifold access panel and clean the exhaust manifold and the Combustion Blower blades and housin...

Page 36: ...re goes out press STOP on the touch pad and add more fire starter re light the fire Press START and slowly close and latch the main door 8 The COMBUSTION FAN exhaust will start and operate at full spe...

Page 37: ...SS PANELS REMOVED DANGER RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DISCONNECT POWER BEFORE SERVICING UNIT WARNING HOT PARTS DO NOT OPERATE WITH SIDE OR REAR ACCESS PANELS REMOVED WIRING DIAGRAM Auger Motor 120 V 45 A 60...

Page 38: ...RT touch pad Do any LED s light up Check the 9 pin wire connection to the board Inspect the board for any blown circuitry Before replacing check for the cause of the blown circuit It could be a shorte...

Page 39: ...niter is not glowing Remove burn grate close door and re start the appliance If the igniter does not glow red inside the tube it is defective Remove back panel and confirm wire connec tions and condit...

Page 40: ...e Protect venting from extreme weather elements Smoke or smoke smell spill age 1 Exhaust System Hi Heat RTV silicone all joints even manufactured Ensure venting is gas tight Inspect exhaust fan and ga...

Page 41: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 41 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST...

Page 42: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 42 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 43: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 43 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 44: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 44 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 45: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 45 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 46: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 46 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 47: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 47 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 48: ...VS0952_E 12 30 2009 48 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST CONTINUED...

Page 49: ...NUFACTURER NOR THE SUPPLIERS TO THE PURCHASER ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY LEGAL OR OTHERWISE FOR THE INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE TO THE PROPERTY OR PERSONS RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT ANY...

Reviews: