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TROUBLESHOOTING 

22 

 

 

5.  

 

TROUBLESHOOTING 

 This symbol means that a qualified professional should be called to perform the operation. 

Problem 

Probable causes 

 

Solution 

The fire does not light 
properly 
The fire does not stay 
alight 

Green or damp wood 

 

Use hard woods, cut at least 2 years ago and stored in a 
sheltered, ventilated place 

The logs are too large 

 

Use crumpled paper or firelighters and dry wood chips to light 
the fire. Use split logs to keep the fire going 

Poor-quality wood 

 

Use hard woods which produce heat and embers (chestnut, ash, 
maple, birch, elm, beech, etc.) 

Insufficient primary air 

 

Open the primary- and secondary-air intakes completely, or 
even open the door slightly. 
Open the outdoor-air inlet grille 

Insufficient updraught 

 

Check that the draught is not blocked. De-soot if necessary. 
Check that the flue is in perfect condition (airtight, insulated, 
dry, etc.) 

The fire flames up too 
much 

Excessive primary air 

 

Close the primary- and secondary-air intakes partially or totally 

Excessive updraught 

 

Install a draught damper 

Smoke given off on 
lighting 

Poor-quality wood 

 

Do not 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 temperature and 
downdraught. 

Insufficient updraught 

 

Check the condition of the flue and insulation. 
Check that the piping is not blocked. Clean mechanically if 
necessary 

Wind enters the flue 

 

Install an anti-downdraught system (Cowl) at the top of the 
chimney 

Does not warm up enough 

The room is at low 
pressure 

 

In rooms with Controlled Mechanical Ventilation, there must be 
an outdoor-air inlet 

Poor-quality wood 

 

Only use the recommended fuel 

The fans do not work 

Electrical fault 

 

 

Water condenses (after 
the appliance has been lit 
more than 3 or 4 times) 

Too little wood loaded 

 

Load as recommended. Loads notably smaller than those 
recommended lead to low smoke temperature and 
condensation. 

Green or damp wood 

 

Use hard woods, cut at least 2 years ago and stored in a 
sheltered, ventilated place. 
 

Condition of the flue 

 

Lengthen the flue (5-6 metres minimum). Insulate the flue 
properly. Check the airtightness of the flue/appliance. 

 

 

Summary of Contents for IV-800

Page 1: ...IV 800 Instruction Book...

Page 2: ...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 distan...

Page 3: ...4 1 1 Firebox 20 4 1 2 Flue socket 20 4 1 3 Painted sheet steel cast iron parts 20 4 1 4 Firebox glass 20 4 1 5 Electrical system 20 4 1 6 Air intake registers 20 4 2 Maintenance of the chimney flue 2...

Page 4: ...legislation applicable in each country and this instruction book 1 1 General characteristics Unit IV 800 Nominal Heat Output N H O to atmosphere kW 8 5 Efficiency at N H O 78 CO emission at 13 O2 at N...

Page 5: ...dity of the fuel fuel loads fuel load frequencies flue draught and system of installation indicated in this Instruction Book Failure to respect these conditions may lead to problems with the appliance...

Page 6: ...lutely 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 r...

Page 7: ...the left hand side 400 From the rear 400 From the front 1000 Bear in mind that it may even be necessary to protect non combustible material in order to prevent breakage deformation etc as a result of...

Page 8: ...ow the appliance can be encased properly Figure No 5 Interior diagram of the casing Key to casing diagram 1 Ceiling 2 Flue 3 Incombustible material Inner hood insulation 4 Insulating deflector made of...

Page 9: ...it the necessary inspection accesses trap doors hatches etc so that everything inside the hood that may need maintenance work or replacement can be accessed at any time e g counterweight system hydrau...

Page 10: ...e appliance working at Nominal Heat Output Output kW IV 800 2 5 Note The values shown in the above table were measured at the appliance output point and based on tests performed at nominal heat output...

Page 11: ...n be used to attach it to the apparatus This should be done as follows Loosen without removing the two screws on the upper support of the door with a 10 mm wrench By lifting this piece up the door can...

Page 12: ...al Due to the movement of the ventilators this apparatus may vibrate structures that come into contact with it These vibrations may cause noise To prevent these vibrations from occurring a damping ele...

Page 13: ...imum Each 45 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 20Pa then an...

Page 14: ...acle located within a 10m radius of the chimney outlet by more than 1m Figure No 16 Distances between the chimney crown and objects within a 10m radius The chimney crown must clear any neighbouring bu...

Page 15: ...ly 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...

Page 16: ...rm 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 suffici...

Page 17: ...nutes 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 fireb...

Page 18: ...e released hatch position In order to fill the complete capacity of the ashpit box shake it back and forth Remove the separator This way there is even greater access to push the ashes from the firebox...

Page 19: ...cooking grille is an element to be used intermittently The grille is not designed to work non stop over the fire Never close the door with the handles inside the firebox These handles should only be u...

Page 20: ...e mains electricity supply in accordance with the conditions described in the relevant section in 1 1 Potentiometer operation By means of its rotating lever the potentiometer controls the flow of hot...

Page 21: ...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 car...

Page 22: ...ebox block the connection hole with damp cloths and call the fire brigade 4 3 Important advice Lacunza recommends that only Lacunza authorised replacement parts be used Lacunza accepts no liability fo...

Page 23: ...ips 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 Vent...

Page 24: ...ndici n IF 800 1 9 5044400000 IV 800 Deflector vermiculita IZQ DCHO 2 10 5044400001 IV 800 Angulo sujeci n deflector 1 11 504420000011 Pieza m vil registro primario IF 800 1 12 504420000012 Pieza m vi...

Page 25: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 24 7 DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE...

Page 26: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 25 7...

Page 27: ...CE MARK 26 8 CE MARK...

Page 28: ...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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