Napoleon High Country NZ6000 Installation And Operating Instructions Manual Download Page 42

W415-0594 / C / 08.23.11

42

85.2

A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN PERMANENTLY DAMAGE YOUR CHIMNEY SYSTEM. THIS DAMAGE CAN 

ONLY BE REPAIRED BY REPLACING THE DAMAGED COMPONENT PARTS. CHIMNEY FIRES ARE 

NOT COVERED BY THE LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY.

CAUSES:

• 

Using incorrect fuel, or small fuel pieces which would normally be used as kindling.

• 

Leaving the door ajar too long and creating extreme temperatures as the air rushes in the open door.

• 

Improperly installed or worn gaskets.

• 

Creosote build up in chimney.

SOLUTIONS:

• 

Do not burn treated or processed wood, coal, charcoal, coloured paper or cardboard.

• 

Be careful not to overfi re the appliance by leaving the door open too long after the initial start-up. A 
thermometer on the chimney connector and/or appliance top helps.

• 

Replace worn, dried out (infl exible) gaskets.

• 

Have chimney regularly cleaned.

IN CASE OF A CHIMNEY FIRE:

• 

Have a well understood plan for evacuation and a place outside for everyone to meet. Prepare to 
evacuate to ensure everyone’s safety. 

• 

Close air control on appliance.

• Call 

local 

fi re department. Have a fi re extinguisher handy.  Contact local authorities for further informa-

tion on how to handle a chimney fi re. 

• 

After the chimney fi re is out, clean and inspect the chimney or chimney liner for stress and cracks prior 
to lighting another fi re. Also check combustibles around the chimney and the roof.

9.3  RUN-AWAY OR CHIMNEY FIRE

9.4 CHIMNEY 

CLEANING

86.1

Both the chimney and the appliance must be inspected and cleaned if necessary at least once a year.
For serious wood burners, chimney cleaning must be done as needed to avoid chimney fi res; the venting 
systems for controlled combustion appliances may need cleaning as often as once a month. These rates, 
however, depend on the burning habits of the individual operating the appliance. For example, it is possible to 
clog a solid fuel appliance chimney in a few days if slow, smoldering fi res are burned and the chimney is cold. 

NOTE: Appliances burned consistently without hot fi res may result in signifi cant creosote 
accumulations in the chimney.

Certain items and considerations are important in chimney cleaning:
• 

Proper tools should be used, including a brush specifi cally designed for chimney cleaning.

• 

The chimney connector and dampers as well as the chimney should be cleaned.

• The 

appliance’s 

fi rebox and baffl e system should be cleaned if needed.

• 

The chimney should be inspected and repairs made if needed, preferably by a qualifi ed chimney 
sweep or mason.

Summary of Contents for High Country NZ6000

Page 1: ...cracks Before installing this unit contact the local building or fire authority and follow their guidelines Operate only with the doors tightly closed Burn wood behind the log retainer directly on th...

Page 2: ...SING AN AIR COOLED CHIMNEY 22 5 3 MINIMUM CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTIBLES 23 5 4 MINIMUM ENCLOSURE CLEARANCES 23 5 5 MINIMUM MANTEL CLEARANCES 24 6 0 FINISHING 25 6 1 FACEPLATE 25 6 2 UPPER GRILL INSTALLATI...

Page 3: ...N READ THROUGH THESE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE STARTING YOUR INSTALLATION AND FOLLOW THEM CAREFULLY THROUGHOUT YOUR PROJECT SEE CHIMNEY INSTALLATION SEE MINIMUM MANTEL CLEARANCES SEE FIREBRICK IN...

Page 4: ...removed for servicing must be replaced prior to operating the appliance Under no circumstances should this appliance be modified This appliance must not be connected to a chimney flue pipe servicing...

Page 5: ...BE KEPT FROM TOUCHING THE APPLIANCE WHEN IT IS HOT CON TACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER DISTRIBUTOR FOR SAFETY SCREENS THAT MAY BE AVAILABLE FOR THIS PRODUCT COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL SUCH AS FIREWOOD WET...

Page 6: ...cated at the top and sides of the opening 3 The dilution air is introduced high in the firebox above the baffle to cool the chimney 4 A single air control regulates the burn rate 5 Inside the firebox...

Page 7: ...learances referred to throughout this manual are the minimum requirements Your appliance must be installed in accordance with all national and local building code standards and the standard of Chimney...

Page 8: ...SEULS LES ACCESSOIRES FOURNIS PAR LE FABRICANT PEUVENT TRE UTILIS S COMPOSANTS REQUIS POUR L INSTALLATION EXIGENCES POUR LA CHEMIN E voir le manuel d instructions La chemin e doit tre certifi e selon...

Page 9: ...gisters The hot air vent must be installed in an upward direc tion NEVER install in a downward direction The hot air gravity vent system is not to be connected to a central heating system No more than...

Page 10: ...NTAIN A FIRE SMOKE SPILLAGE CAN ALSO SET OFF SMOKE ALARMS NEGATIVE PRESSURE WITHIN YOUR HOME MAY INADVERTENTLY AFFECT YOUR APPLIANCE TO PREVENT CONTACT WITH SAGGING OR LOOSE INSULATION THE APPLIANCE M...

Page 11: ...gh the openings in the left and right hand sides Decide on the most convenient location for the fresh air inlet ducts and hoods which may be installed above or below floor level The fresh air inlet du...

Page 12: ...viewing EMBER STRIP See HEARTH EXAMPLES Section HEARTH EXTENSIONS ARE TO BE INSTALLED ONLY AS DESCRIBED TO PREVENT HIGH TEMPERATURES FROM OCCURRING ON CONCEALED COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS HEARTH EMBER STRI...

Page 13: ...metal strip or both to prevent sparks and embers from falling into this area HEARTH EXTENSION Elevated hearths must be constructed of noncombustible materials such as cement blocks or bricks While th...

Page 14: ...OR MARBLE MIN 1 CEMENT BOARD PLYWOOD INCREASE HEADER HEIGHT THIS DIMENSION See Framing section RAISED HEARTH EMBER STRIP MIN 1 4 TILE OR MARBLE MIN 1 CEMENT BOARD COMBUSTIBLE FLOOR 20 MIN 18 MIN EMBE...

Page 15: ...or the United states Installation of all types of factory built chimney systems is to be in accordance with the chimney manufacturers installation instructions An appropriate chimney manufacturers anc...

Page 16: ...or or ceiling that the chimney passes through 3 Hold a plumb bob from the underside of the roof to determine where the opening in the roof should be Cut and frame the roof opening maintaining proper 2...

Page 17: ...her than any wall roof or building within 10 feet If the chimney extends more than 5 feet above the roof it must be secured using a roof brace or guide wires A raincap must be installed to avoid inter...

Page 18: ...N REQUIRE STRUCTURAL SUPPORT TO REDUCE OFF CENTER LOADING AND TO PREVENT CHIMNEY SECTIONS FROM SEPARATING AT THE CHIMNEY JOISTS THE CHIMNEY SHOULD NOT BE BUILT WITH AN OFFSET ANGLE IN EXCESS OF 45 IN...

Page 19: ...ibutor NOTE The flue tile support is to be suspended on appropriate lintels 62 4B ANGLE IRON RESTS ON BRICK SIDE WALLS FREE OF UNIT FLUE TILE HI TEMP GASKET ANGLE IRON TO SUPPORT CHIMNEY WEIGHT FLUE T...

Page 20: ...himney manufacturer s instructions for installing the chimney KNOCK OUT 1 INSULATION 2 STARTER COLLAR 4 RING 3 AVERTIS SEMENT AIR COMBURANT SEULEMENT WARNIN G COMBUSTIO N AIR ONLY WARNIN G BLOW ER CON...

Page 21: ...NCE BODY IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE WALLS OF THE APPLI ANCE ENCLOSURE BE FINISHED I E DRYWALL SHEETROCK AS YOU WOULD FINISH ANY OTHER OUTSIDE WALL OF A HOME THIS WILL ENSURE THAT CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTI...

Page 22: ...stibles Cement board Metal Studs The appliance face and enclosure ceiling must be framed using 2x4 metal studs The minimum enclosure ceiling height is 7 feet Non combustible materials cement board and...

Page 23: ...iner 1 2 Cement board finishing A Shown with air intake liner coiled to create a cold trap OR A minimum of 6 is required to combustibles from the side of the unit This is only if the intake liner is r...

Page 24: ...URE ALL CLEARANCES I E BACK SIDE TOP VENT MANTEL FRONT ETC ARE CLEARLY MAINTAINED WHEN USING PAINT OR LACQUER TO FINISH THE MANTEL THE PAINT OR LACQUER MUST BE HEAT RESISTANT TO PREVENT DISCOLOURATION...

Page 25: ...MBURANT SEULE MENT WARNIN G COMBUSTION AIR ONLY WARNIN G BLO W ER CONNECTION ONLY AV ERTISSEMENT CONNEXIO N DE LA SOUFF LE RIE SEULE MENT A Remove the facing template held in place with the 12 screws...

Page 26: ...haft through the door and the latch Secure with 2 flat washers and a nut Feed the handle through the handle spacer and into the handle shaft LEFT DOOR HANDLE FIXED Insert the handle shaft through the...

Page 27: ...shings AV ER TISS EM EN T AI R CO MBU RA NT SE UL EM EN T WAR NI NG CO MBU ST IO N AI R ONL Y WAR NI NG BL OW ER CO NN EC TION ONL Y AV ER TISS EM EN T CO NN EX IO N DE LA SO UF FL ER IE SE UL EM EN T...

Page 28: ...ND HANDLE INSTALLATION Install the air control threaded rod and knob Place the gasket and the secondary air tube W010 1594 against the rear of the firebox onto the studs and secure using brass nuts 6...

Page 29: ...THE BAFFLES CAN RESULT IN EXCESSIVE TEMPERA TURES THAT COULD DAMAGE THE APPLIANCE CHIMNEY AND THE SURROUNDING ENCLOSURE Place the side and rear firebricks against the wall For easy start up open by pa...

Page 30: ...IT 12 3 8 10 1 2 OUTSIDE WALL INSIDE WALL LEVEL SURFACE BLOW ER HOUSING WA RN IN G CO MB US TIO N AI R WA RN IN G BL OW ER CO NN EC TIO N ON LY AV ER TIS SE ME NT CO NN EX IO N DE LA SO UF FL ER IE SE...

Page 31: ...g from the appliance D Electrical Connection a Remove the junction box covers on the appliance and the blower b Removing the junction box cover on the appliance exposes 4 black labeled wires Two wires...

Page 32: ...of the appliance enclosure to ensure proper air flow around the firebox The 6 circulation air inlet pipe may be connected to either the NZ64 blower kit or the NZ150 KT kit Avoid terminating higher tha...

Page 33: ...0594 D 08 23 11 33 6 13 SMOKE SHELF AIR WASH PLATE SMOKE SHELF EXTENSION To reduce smoke spillage due to a poor chimney draft the NZ6000 can be equipped with an optional smoke shelf extension kit NZ...

Page 34: ...ood has cracks in the end grain Cut the wood so that it will fit horizontally front to back making for easier loading and less of a likelihood that the wood will roll onto the glass Manufactured firel...

Page 35: ...s using medium sized wood to refuel frequently are much more efficient 90 1 A slight humming sound may be heard depending on the location of the blower This sound may be minimized by turning down the...

Page 36: ...D LATCHED EXCEPT DURING START UP AND RE FUELING Draft is the force which moves air from the appliance up through the chimney The amount of draft in your chimney depends on the length of the chimney lo...

Page 37: ...ed to encase a bed of coals that sustains the fire Loosely stacked wood burns quicker than a tightly packed load Wood burns in cycles rather than giving a steady output of heat It is best to plan thes...

Page 38: ...S WEAR GLOVES TO PREVENT INJURY DO NOT LEAVE THE FIRE UNATTENDED WHEN THE DOOR IS UNLATCHED OR WHEN USING A SPARK SCREEN AS UNSTABLE WOOD COULD FALL OUT OF THE FIRE CHAMBER CREATING A FIRE HAZARD TO Y...

Page 39: ...lly drawing heated room air up the chimney certainly not desirable Always oper ate with the doors fully closed once the medium sized logs have caught fire You can now add larger pieces of wood and ope...

Page 40: ...inutes depending on the size of the load reduce the draft control setting making sure that the fire is not extinguished D In the morning the appliance should still be hot with embers in the coal bed S...

Page 41: ...1 ASH REMOVAL PROCEDURES IMPROPER DISPOSAL OF ASHES RESULT IN FIRES DO NOT DISCARD ASHES IN CARDBOARD BOXES DUMP IN BACK YARDS OR STORE IN GARAGES IF USING A VACUUM TO CLEAN UP ASHES BE SURE THE ASHE...

Page 42: ...ow to handle a chimney fire After the chimney fire is out clean and inspect the chimney or chimney liner for stress and cracks prior to lighting another fire Also check combustibles around the chimney...

Page 43: ...the glass is not kept clean permanent discolouration and or blemishes may result Normally a hot fire will clean the glass The most common reasons for dirty glass include not using sufficient fuel to...

Page 44: ...he bracket by removing the four screws G Secure the new blower to the existing bracket using the four screws H Slide the new blower bracket assembly into the housing Ensure that the blower bracket sli...

Page 45: ...E 21 W290 0121 GASKET SECONDARY AIR TUBE 22 W450 0028 NUT HEX BRASS 10 0 REPLACEMENTS Contact your dealer or the factory for questions concerning prices and policies on replacement parts Normally all...

Page 46: ...OX PAINT 42 W470 0017 WROUGHT IRON PAINT 43 W062 0018 BLOWER NZ64 44 KB35 VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL INCL KNOB 45 W010 1184 LEFT DOOR ASSEMBLY 46 W010 1183 RIGHT DOOR ASSEMBLY 47 W325 0029 DOOR HANDLE BIR...

Page 47: ...small amount of smoke may enter the home Adding more pipe or a draft inducing cap may help Clean chimney Air control is not wide open Make sure the air control is open all the way Slide the control ba...

Page 48: ...sibility of NAPOLEON NAPOLEON reserves the right to have its representative inspect any product or part thereof prior to honouring any warranty claim All parts replaced under the President s Limited L...

Page 49: ...W415 0594 D 08 23 11 49 13 0 SERVICE HISTORY 43 1...

Page 50: ...W415 0594 C 08 23 11 50 13 0 NOTES 44 1...

Page 51: ...W415 0594 D 08 23 11 51 44 1...

Page 52: ...W415 0594 C 08 23 11 52 44 1...

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