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4.  Installation Information

Flue and Chimney 

The  chimney  height  and  the  position  of  the  chimney  terminal  should  conform  to  Building 
Regulations. Minimum chimney height is 4.5m. Check that the chimney is in good condition, dry, 
free from cracks and obstructions. Whilst the flue pipe connecting collar on the appliance accepts 
a 5" (125mm) flue pipe, the diameter of the chimney flue should never be less than 150mm and 
not more than 200mm. If any of these requirements are not met, the chimney should be lined 
using a suitable method.  In any case we recommend that the chimney is lined with a 6" (150mm) 
twin ply stainless steel flexible liner which will ensure that the chimney will heat up quickly and 
provide  the  optimum  draught  for  good  appliance  operation.    It  is  imperative  to  use  a  robust 
stainless steel angled connecting adaptor between the appliance and the 
chimney liner. Where the chimney has previously served an open fire, it 
must  be  thoroughly  swept  before  connection  to  the  Stove  and  the 
installation of a chimney liner. 

The retention of a high flue gas temperature is more beneficial for some 
combustion equipment than others.  Heating appliances burning solid fuel 
or wood produce flue gas temperature levels depending on combustion 
rate, which are in turn dictated by draught.

Flue Draught Requirement

A flue draught of minimum 1.2mm to a maximum 2.5mm water gauge (12 
to 25 Pascals) is required for satisfactory appliance performance. 

Connection to the Chimney

This appliance must not be used in a shared flue.   It is 

essential 

that all 

connections between the Stove, the adaptor and flue liner are sealed with 
fire cement, (FlueSeal recommended). The chimney must be accessible 
for cleaning which can normally be achieved through the appliance when 
the Baffle Plate is removed.

It will be noticed that the illustration to the right does not feature a fire back 
in  the  builders  opening.    It  might  be  possible  on  occasion  to  use  the 
existing  opening  with  a  fire  back  in  situ;  individual  circumstances  will 
dictate the actual installation requirements.

Typical 

Application 

Fixing and Sealing
1

. Before offering the appliance into the fireplace opening, apply the self adhesive ceramic rope 

to  the  rear  face  of  the  three  surfaces  of  the  appliance  edges  which  locate  against  the  fire 
surround.

2

.  Locate  the  appliance    in  the  builder’s  opening  so  that  the 

surround seal is a good tight fit.   Use the concrete anchor bolt 
supplied to firmly secure the Stove to the hearth.

3

.  It  will  normally  be  necessary  to  provide  an  opening  in  the 

chimney breast over the surround in order to locate and fit the 
appliance flue adaptor and subsequently the flue liner, lowered 
from  above.  Circumstances  will  vary,  and  in  any  event  it  is 
important  that  all  flue  joints  are  adequately  made  with  fire 
cement.

4

.   An  optional  fixing  and  securing  bracket  is  located  on  top  of  the  appliance  which  can  be 

accessed from above and be used to provided additional fixing security if required.  It is intended 
to bear against the back of the fire surround and no drilling or additional fixings are required.

Summary of Contents for Joule

Page 1: ...around the stove This appliance is NOTan incinerator DO NOTBURN RUBBISH IN IT Only burn wood processed peat or smokeless mineral fuels DO NOT Burn Bituminous Coal or Petroleum Coke Use of incorrect fuels will invalidate the guarantee Please read this handbook prior to installation and operation Please ensure that the commissioning sheet on Page 15 is completed by your installer and returned for re...

Page 2: ...himney Flue Draught Requirement Connection to the Chimney Clearances from Combustibles Hearths Commissioning Handover Useful Information 5 Operating Instructions 7 8 Air controls Multifuel Grate Door Ash Pan Baffle Fuels Notes on Wood Burning Lighting the Stove Re fuelling Shutting Down 6 Safety Notes 9 7 Carbon Monoxide Information 10 8 Wood as a Fuel 11 9 Chimney Draught 12 10 Spare Parts Access...

Page 3: ... by products of combustion can only enter and not fall around the outside of the appliance Some of the components identified in the drawing above are considered consumables and as such will require replacement from time to time These would include Glass Ash Pan Grate Baffle Plate and Back and Side Plates Page 3 See page 13 for a comprehensive list of spare parts accessories Assembly Controls Grate...

Page 4: ...tion air can be met within the dictates of Building Regulations it should not be assumed that because this appliance is rated at just 5kW no combustion air opening requirements are needed Adequate ventilation is ESSENTIAL for the safe and efficient operation of any solid fuel or wood burning appliance and the initial installation process of checking operation and draught readings may well result i...

Page 5: ...performance Connection to the Chimney This appliance must not be used in a shared flue It is essential that all connections between the Stove the adaptor and flue liner are sealed with fire cement FlueSeal recommended The chimney must be accessible for cleaning which can normally be achieved through the appliance when the Baffle Plate is removed It will be noticed that the illustration to the righ...

Page 6: ...y have been used to seal the liner into the appliance adaptor and spigot and any opening made in the chimney breast over the fireplace will require associated cement mortar to dry out Asmall fire may then be lit and checked to ensure the smoke and fumes are taken from the Stove up the chimney and emitted safely to atmosphere Installer Note Advise the customer not to run the stove at full output fo...

Page 7: ...of ash can damage the grate it is important that the grate is clear of excessive ash and that the ash pan is regularly emptied Door The Stove door should NEVER be opened if the fire is burning fiercely Take care to open the door slowly This will ensure that the least volume of combustion products can spill into the room Initially open the door a few centimetres and then fully From time to time it ...

Page 8: ...would suggest that during this period you leave all doors and windows open Initially open the primary and secondary air controls fully Load the firebox with plenty of starting fuel i e paper dry sticks and or firelighters Light the fire at the base leaving the primary and secondary air controls fully open Leave the door slightly ajar for 10 minutes to enhance initial starting and reduce smoke emis...

Page 9: ...rigade can gain access to your roof space in order to check this area for signs of fire spread If it is thought that a chimney fire has occurred and the symptoms are not always obvious it is important that the chimney and flue structure is examined by a competent person to ensure that the integrity of the flues within the chimney or any flue liners have not been compromised Severe damage can serio...

Page 10: ...which dictate the legally required permanent provision of combustion air supply to the appliances served by the chimneys Although as mentioned in the section on Ventilation on page 4 Building Regulations state that n If insufficient combustion air is unable to be obtained by the appliance and it is one of the chimney s functions to provide the draught to do just that where solid fuel or wood is bu...

Page 11: ...istry is a little more complex than described as other acidic constituents will also evaporate during the combustion process These turn to vapour and also condense back to aggressive chemical compounds but at different temperatures to those of water and also contribute to the wood tars Those same wood tars can also spontaneously ignite within the flue under the right conditions creating chimney fi...

Page 12: ...onditions Chimney fires are able to damage any chimney irrespective of construction as the flue gas temperatures can easily reach 1700 C or more Open fires are prone to the production of soot which if allowed to accumulate in the flue if not regularly cleaned will cause chimney fires Similarly if a flue liner serving a stove if not regularly cleaned will also be prone to chimney fires Achimney fir...

Page 13: ...essories A Glass with Rope Clips B Door Handle C Cheek Plate Set D Front Fret E Grate Throughout this handbook references have been made to SmartCare Products as illustrated here F Baffle Plate J Stove Operating Glove G Ash Pan H Ash Pan Handle ...

Page 14: ...ating tools been provided to the user 13 Have ALL warranty documents been handed to the user for retention 14 Has the HETAS Certificate of Compliance been completed and issued to the user and a copy kept by the installing engineer Installation Date Name Address 1 Email Address 2 Town Post Code Country Telephone No Serial Number Name Address Telephone No Conditional on correct installation and use ...

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