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INSTRUCTIONS OF USE 

12 

 

 

3.  

3.3.

 

Lighting 

Use  of  the  appliance  in  warm  weather 

(warm  days,  early  hours  of  the  afternoon 
on  sunny  days)  may  lead  to  lighting  and 
updraught problems. 

Certain weather conditions, such as fog, 

ice,  humidity  entering  the  flue,  etc.,  may 
hinder sufficient updraught in the flue and 
lead to suffocation. 

Proceed as follows in order to light  the 

appliance satisfactorily: 

 

Open the firebox door(s) and open 

all  the  firebox  air-intake  inlets  to  the 
full. 

 

Place  paper  or  a  firelighter  and 

some wood chips in the firebox.  

 

Light the paper or firelighter. 

 

Leave  the  door  slightly  ajar,  the 

width of two or three fingers, for about 
15 minutes until the glass warms up. 

 

The  first  time  the  appliance  is  lit, 

the  fire  should  be  gentle  to  allow  the 
parts of the appliance to dilate and dry. 

 

Important:

 The first time it is lit up, the 

appliance  may  give  off  smoke  and  strange 
smells.  This  is  not  a  cause  for  concern. 
Open  an  outdoor  window  to  ventilate  the 
room  during  the  first  few  hours  of 
operation. 

If  you  notice  water  around  the 

appliance,  this  is  produced  by  the 
condensation of the moisture in the  wood 
on  lighting  the  fire.  This  condensation  will 
no  longer  appear  when  the  appliance  has 
been  lit  three  or  four  times  and  has 
adapted to its flue. If it does not disappear, 
then  check  the  flue  draught  (length  and 
diameter  of  the  flue,  flue  insulation, 
airtightness) and the humidity of the wood 
used. 

3.4.

 

Safety 

Do  not  store  combustible  materials 

beneath the appliance. 

3.5.

 

Loading fuel 

In  order  to  load  firewood,  open  the 

firebox door gently, preventing the sudden 
entry  of  air  to  the  firebox  so  that  smoke 
does not enter the room that the appliance 
is installed in.  

Perform this operation with the glove to 

prevent burns to the hands.  

The maximum load height is 2 logs with 

diameters of approx. 10 cm. 

The  minimum  interval  between  loads 

for nominal heat output is 60 minutes. 

Always  load  with  the  nominal  amount 

(see table in section 1.1). 

For minimum burning (e.g. at night), use 

thicker logs. 

When  the  firebox  is  loaded,  close  the 

door. 

Be careful when placing logs in the firebox 

on appliances with vermiculite interiors. 
Vermiculite is a fragile material and may 

crack if knocked. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for Atlantic 600

Page 1: ...Atlantic 600 Instruction Book ...

Page 2: ...STALLER 5 2 1 Warning to installers 5 2 2 Room for installation 5 2 2 1 Ventilation of the room 5 2 2 2 Location of the appliance in the room 6 2 3 Installation of the appliance 6 2 3 1 Floor 6 2 3 2 Safety distances 6 2 3 3 Checks before lighting for the first time 6 2 3 4 Height adjustment and levelling the appliance 6 2 3 5 Connection to the flue 6 2 4 Chimney flue 6 2 4 1 Type of flue 6 2 4 2 ...

Page 3: ...1 4 1 3 Flue socket 15 4 1 4 Painted sheet steel cast iron parts 15 4 1 5 Firebox glass 15 4 2 Maintenance of the chimney flue 15 4 3 Important advice 15 TROUBLESHOOTING 16 BASIC BREAKDOWNS 17 DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 18 CE MARK 20 ...

Page 4: ...W 12 Efficiency at N H O 85 CO emission at 13 O2 at N H O 0 04 Gas mass flow at N H O g s 7 9 Gas temperature of flue at N H O ºC 252 Optimum flue draught Pa 12 Wood consumption beech at N H O Kg h 3 3 Dimensions of the firebox Width mm 530 Depth mm 280 Useful height mm 220 Maximum length of the logs cm 50 Volume heated 45w m at N H O m 267 Log load frequency h 1 Capacity of the ashpit L 1 5 Weigh...

Page 5: ...PRESENTATION OF THE APPLIANCE 4 1 Figure No 1 Dimensions of the Atlantic series in mm ...

Page 6: ...olutely crucial to ensure the suitable renewal of the air in the room in which the appliance is fitted the room must always have at least two permanent grilles or openings to the exterior in order to renew the air one for intake and the other for extraction For the installation of its appliances Lacunza recommends an additional section for these openings One of these two grilles must be situated h...

Page 7: ...tly positioned Make sure that the airtight joints on the flue circuit are in perfect condition Make sure that the doors close properly Make sure that all moving parts are fitted in place 2 3 4 Height adjustment and levelling the appliance The appliance must be perfectly level horizontally and vertically both at the front and on the sides use a spirit level 2 3 5 Connection to the flue The applianc...

Page 8: ...raught cowl a static cowl or a smoke extraction fan or reshape the chimney Never make 90º bends due to the great loss of draught they cause and reduce 45º bends down to an absolute minimum Each 45º bend is equivalent to a 0 5m reduction in flue length Horizontal flue sections should not be installed because they cut updraught a great deal If the flue draws at more than 20 Pa then an effective damp...

Page 9: ...tacle located within a 10m radius of the chimney outlet by more than 1m Figure No 4 Distances between the chimney crown and objects within a 10m radius The chimney crown must clear any neighbouring building or obstacle located within a radius of 10m to 20m from the chimney outlet Figure No 5 Distances between the chimney crown and objects within a radius of between 10 and 20m ...

Page 10: ...anliness height verticality straightness chimney crown etc If sufficient updraught is not achieved by correcting the flue installation Lacunza supplies an accessory for exceptional cases a part which seals the top of the front part of the appliance and helps prevent smoke escaping into the room Logically this reduces both the view of the fire and the loading aperture on the appliance Figure No 6 A...

Page 11: ...ely chopped wood produces greater heat output but also burns more quickly Optimum fuels Beech Other fuels Oak chestnut ash maple birch elm etc Pine and eucalyptus logs are low density and produce very long flames and may cause the parts of the appliance to wear out more quickly than normal Resinous wood may mean that the appliance and the flue need to be cleaned more often Non permitted fuels All ...

Page 12: ...n of the parts of the appliance 3 2 1 Operating components Figure No 8 Operating components on the appliance A Firebox door handle B Primary air intake o B1 open right o B2 closed left C Secondary air intake o C1 open right o C2 closed left ...

Page 13: ... of operation If you notice water around the appliance this is produced by the condensation of the moisture in the wood on lighting the fire This condensation will no longer appear when the appliance has been lit three or four times and has adapted to its flue If it does not disappear then check the flue draught length and diameter of the flue flue insulation airtightness and the humidity of the w...

Page 14: ...ce and reduces emissions Figure No 9 Double combustion air intake open Figure No 10 Double combustion air intake closed IMPORTANT The appliance is exposed to extreme changes in temperature and may as a result make noises when in operation These noises are a natural result of expansion contraction of the parts which make up the appliance Do not be alarmed by noises of this kind In order to obtain m...

Page 15: ...the stainless steel reinforcement In order to do this draw it towards the front of the appliance to release it from the vermiculite parts Figure No 11 First movement to release the reinforcement The vermiculite deflectors can then be extracted as shown Figure No 12 Extracting the vermiculite deflectors Extract the rest of the firebox vermiculite Figure No 13 Extract the rest of firebox vermiculite...

Page 16: ...ner for longer However the glass may get dirty the longer the appliance is used Special degreasing products designed for the purpose should be used to clean it Clean when the glass is cold and taking care not to apply the glass cleaner directly onto the glass as it could come into contact with the door seal cord and damage it 4 2 Maintenance of the chimney flue VERY IMPORTANT In order to avoid inc...

Page 17: ... continually burn chips carpentry scraps plywood pallets etc Cold flue Heat up the flue by burning a piece of paper in the firebox Smoke during burning The room is at low pressure In rooms with Controlled Mechanical Ventilation leave an outdoor window ajar until the fire is fully alight Too little wood loaded Load as recommended Loads notably smaller than those recommended lead to low smoke temper...

Page 18: ...ecer Vermiculita Trasera DCHA 1 6 5020000931 Ocean 600 Recer Cjto Registro 1º 1 7 502570000007 Pieza móvil registro secundario Ocean 1 8 5020000932 Ocean 600 Recer Refuerzo deflector vermiculita 1 9 502620000004 Cristal hogar Atlantic 600 1 10 509020000042 Cordón Negro Ø13mm 3m 11 500000000510 Cordon plano pelos 8x2mm 2m 12 5040000904 Nickel Adour Parrilla hogar 1 13 5020000933 Ocean 600 Recer Ver...

Page 19: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 18 7 DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE ...

Page 20: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 19 7 ...

Page 21: ...CE MARK 20 8 CE MARK ...

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Page 24: ...LACUNZA KALOR GROUP S A L Pol Ind Ibarrea s n 31800 Alsasua Navarra Spain Tel 00 34 948 56 35 11 Fax 00 34 948 56 35 05 e mail comercial lacunza net Website www lacunza net EDITION 0 ...

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