HearthStone
Quality Home Heating Products Inc
®
Clydesdale Model 8490
8
INSTALLING THE SURROUND
4
2
3
1
Figure 4 Clydesdale Surround Assembly
To complete the assembly, you will need a Phillips
screwdriver and a 7/16” wrench. The Clydesdale surround
assembly will come in four sections, with a hardware
package. The four sections will be:
1- Right section
2- Left section
3- Center Top Outer section
4- Center Top Inner section
The hardware package will include:
2- ¼-20x5/8” Hex Screws
4- 10-24x½” Pan, Phillips Screws
2- 10-24x3/8” Flat Phillips Black Oxide Screws
4- 10-24x3/8” Pan, Phillips Black Oxide Screws
2- Surround Leveling Brackets
USE FIGURE 4 AS A REFERENCE, WHEN
ASSEMBLING THE SURROUND
1. Install the left and right surround brackets.
2. Locate and place the
Right section
(1) face down
on a soft surface.
3. Locate and place the
Center Top Inner
(4)
and
Center Top Outer
(3) sections face down in
position adjoining the
right section
(1)
.
1. Position the
Center Top Inner and Outer
Sections
(3+4) of the surround into position as
illustrated in Figure 4. Secure them to the top
panel using the fasteners provide in the zip lock
bag – proper placement of the screws is called
out in Figure 4
2. Repeat steps 1-4 with the
Left section
(2)
4. Lift the completely assembled surround close the
front of the insert. Locate the four bushings on
the back of the surround. These four bushings
will slide into the receiving slots on the surround
mounting brackets (located on the insert)
5. Lift the surround and place on the in sert. Ensure
that the surround has fully seated into the slots,
as the bottom of the surround should be flush
with the bottom of the insert.
6. Use the leveling brackets if needed to keep the
bottom edges of the surround flush to the hearth.
Install the leveling brackets by bolting them into
the square cutout on the back bottom of the
surround using the 10-24x3/8” bolts provided.
Turn the ¼-20 bolts down into the threaded holes
on the bottom of the leveling brackets. These
bolts can now be turned to raise the surround.
Clearances to NFPA 211 Protected Surfaces
You can reduce the clearances to combustible surfaces by
using any National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA)
approved wall protection system. Please refer to NFPA
