18
ENGLISH
5.2 Wood consumption
Jøtul C 620 has a nominal heat output of
ca. 8 kW
. Use of
wood, with nominal heat emission: Approx.
2,46 kg/h.
The
size of the logs should be:
Kindling:
Length: 20-30 cm
Diameter: 6-10 cm
Amount per
fi
re: 3 pieces
Firewood (split logs):
Length: Ca 24-30 cm
Intervals for adding wood: Approximately every 49 minutes
Size of the
fi
re: 1,92 kg (nominal e
ffi
ciency)
Amount per load: 3 pieces
The given testresults have been obtained by loading 3 logs á
24 cm, total weight of 1,92 kg.The logs are laid in a triangle.
Ignition vent set for about 63% air, and air vent set for about
75% air.
5.3 Use
• Open the air vent and the ignition vent by pulling them out
all the way. If necessary, keep the door slightly open. (Use
a glove, for example, as the handle can become hot.)
• Place two medium sized logs in/out on each side of the
base. N.B. In order to avoid sooting on the glass, it is
important that the log is not placed adjacent to the glass
on the product.
• Put 2-3 briquettes (or birch bark) between these and add
some kindling wood in a criss-cross pattern on top and
light the newspaper.
• Gradually increase the size of the woodlogs.
• Finally, place a medium-sized log on the top of the pile.
• Then regulate the rate of combustion to the desired level of
heating by adjusting the air vent.
• Close the stove door. It must always be closed when the
fi
re is lit.
Fig. 35
Adding
fi
rewood
Stoke the stove frequently but only add small amounts of fuel
at a time. If the stove is
fi
lled too full, the heat created may
cause extreme stress in the chimney. Add fuel to the
fi
re in
moderation. Avoid smouldering
fi
res as this produces the most
pollution. The
fi
re is best when it is burning well and the smoke
from the chimney is almost invisible.
Danger of overheating
The
fi
replace must never be used in a manner that causes
overheating.
Overheating occurs when there is too much fuel and/or too
much air so that too much heat develops. A sure sign of
overheating is when parts of the
fi
replace glow red. If this
happens, reduce the air vent opening immediately.
Seek professional advice if you suspect that the chimney is
not drawing properly (too much/too little draught). For further
information, see
«4.0 Installation» (Chimney and
fl
ue pipe)
.
Condensation
Condensation in a
fi
replace /
fl
ue pipe / chimney may occur.
This may be caused by moist
fi
rewood or di
ff
erences in
temperature in the
fi
replace and environment.
Condensed water coming from the
fi
replace appears as a
black, tar-like liquid. This should be wiped o
ff
immediately
to avoid discoloration of the
fi
replace,
fl
oor or surrounding
building components.
It is important to get the wood burning quickly to avoid
condensation
.
If the condensation continues, mineral sand can be placed on
the bottom plate.
5.4 How wind and weather a
ff
ect the
stove
The performance of the stove can be a
ff
ected considerably by
the wind acting on the chimney at di
ff
erent strengths. It may
therefore be necessary to adjust the air supply to ensure good
combustion performance.
Fog and mist can have a signi
fi
cant impact on the chimney
draught and it might be necessary to use other combustion air
settings to ensure good performance.
5.4 The importance of the chimney
The chimney is the engine that drives the
fi
replace and it’s
essential to have a good chimney in order for the
fi
replace
to function properly.
The draught in the chimney creates a vacuum in the stove.
The combustion air is also used for the airwash system that
keeps the window clear of soot.
The draught in the chimney is caused by the di
ff
erence in
temperatures inside and outside the chimney. The greater
the temperature di
ff
erence, the better the draught in the
chimney. It is therefore important to allow the chimney to reach
operating temperature before adjusting the air vents to restrict
combustion in the stove (a brickwork chimney takes longer to
reach operating temperature than a steel chimney).
It is particularly important to reach operating temperature
as quickly as possible on days on which the draught in the
chimney is poor due to unfavourable wind and weather
conditions. Make sure the fuel ignites as quickly as possible.
Summary of Contents for C 620
Page 5: ...5 ENGLISH Fig 1b J tul C620 Combustible wall Non combustible wall Chimney wall Fig 1b...
Page 26: ...26 FRANCAIS Fig 1b J tul C620 Mur combustible Mur ininflammable Mur de chemin e...
Page 44: ...44...
Page 47: ...47 ITALIANO Fig 1b J tul C620 Parete combustibile Muro tagliafuoco Parete del camino...
Page 66: ...66...
Page 69: ...69 ESPA OL Fig 1b J tul C620 Pared de material combustible Muro cortafuegos Pared de chimenea...
Page 87: ...87 EK s s E Y t d K h Y K d d d W Z d D W D d d d Z d D D Y...