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5.3 Suitable materials for lighting

The stove should be used for the combustion of natural wood and wood briquettes.

Some of the best wood for the stove is beech and birch. These types of wood have the 
highest burn temperature, and they burn the cleanest, as long as they have been stored in
a dry place for a sufficient length of time.

If the glass window blackens excessively during burning it is usually an indication that the 
moisture content of the firewood is too high.

Do not use any of the following:

Damp wood or treated wood

Cardboard

Bark or plywood

Plastic or other waste

Fresh wood should be cut up and stored for 12 to 18 months in open storage, but protected 
from rain. Any wood used should have a maximum humidity of 20%.

5.4 Emptying the ashpan

It is recommended to clean out the ash every day. Keep a certain amount of ash on the 
base of the firebox as it assists slow burning.

Be careful that too much ash is not accumulated otherwise there is the danger that, if the 
ash reaches up to the grate, it will not cool sufficiently and may get damaged.

Before emptying the ashpan, check if there are any embers left in the ashtray.

Even though the ash is cold from the outside, it is possible that there are embers within the

 

ash which can lead to a fire in the waste bin.

5.5 Cleaning and maintenance

The chimney must be swept and the stove serviced at least once a year.

The stove can only be cleaned when it is cold.

Pay attention while cleaning your stove not to damage, scratch or break essential parts.

For cleaning steel parts use non-abrasive detergents and a soft rag, and after cleaning 
wash it well to avoid the deposit of detergent which can damage material.

Cleaning the glass should be done when the stove is cold, using normal detergent for 
washing the glass. In the case of solid deposits that need to be removed, we recommend 
using a stove glass cleaner that is intended for that use. Alternatively a damp rag dipped in

 

a little bit of ash can be just as effective. After washing, wipe over with clean water.

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Summary of Contents for Tempo 100

Page 1: ...OPERATION AND INSTALLATION MANUAL OPUS TEMPO...

Page 2: ...FIRED BY DESIGN 1...

Page 3: ...eneral information about the working of the stove 8 5 1 Starting the stove 8 5 2 Layout and usage of air regulators 9 5 3 Suitable materials for lighting 9 5 4 Emptying the ashpan 10 5 5 Cleaning and...

Page 4: ...d 21 of the Clean Air Act 1993 by section 15 of the Deregulation Act 2015 Similarly in Scotland appliances are exempted by publication on a list by Scottish Ministers under section 50 of the Regulator...

Page 5: ...inner and outer walls of the stove This warm air is then spread by convection around the room 2 General National and European standards local construction regulations fire protection law and regulatio...

Page 6: ...e pipe connection The stove will not burn correctly and efficiently unless it is connected to a properly working chimney The chimney draught must be a minimum of 12 pascals The insert chamber must con...

Page 7: ...requirements must be complied with with particular reference to the recommendations of Approved Document J The appliance must be installed on a floor with an adequate load bearing capacity If an exist...

Page 8: ...0 DS 14kW 79 150kg 200mm Wood 5 3kg 80mm 45mins Tempo 80 8kW 79 140kg 150mm Wood 3 3kg 80mm 48mins Tempo 70i DS 12 7kW 82 120kg 200mm Wood 3 5kg 80mm 41mins Tempo 70i 4 9kW 76 85kg 150mm Wood 2 5kg 80...

Page 9: ...ng a fire 1 Primary and secondary controls should be fully open If the flue pipe has a flue damper it should also be fully open 2 Remove enough ash from the grate on 80 and 100 models to let air throu...

Page 10: ...sed position To achieve a slow combustion the primary air control must be fully closed and the secondary air control lever must be opened 14mm from the fully closed position or to the DEFRA kit stop i...

Page 11: ...ch ash is not accumulated otherwise there is the danger that if the ash reaches up to the grate it will not cool sufficiently and may get damaged Before emptying the ashpan check if there are any embe...

Page 12: ...is important to have the chimney regularly checked and cleaned by a qualified chimney sweep 5 51 Sweeping single sided versions Remove fire grate Push the back of the throat baffle up so that the baf...

Page 13: ...You now have access for sweeping Repeat each step in reverse to replace all of the parts for normal use 5 52 Sweeping double sided versions Carefully lift the throat plate up off of the retainers pus...

Page 14: ...e can occur due to the accumulation of deposits inside the chimney Immediately close all air regulators on the stove and call the fire brigade If a chimney fire was to occur an experienced professiona...

Page 15: ...f wood Insufficient chimney draught consult installer Glass blackens up Wood has too high a moisture content Secondary air closed down too far Slow burning periods too long Fire won t turn down Wood p...

Page 16: ...ompanying the device Furthermore OPUS declines all liability deriving from improper use of the product by the user including heat shock overload or misuse of the firebox unauthorised modifications and...

Page 17: ...2 12 7 8 14 9 28 15 3 Nominal Heat Output to Water kW N a n a n a n a n a n a n a Net Efficiency 81 76 3 82 70 65 79 78 79 Energy Efficiency Index 107 104 108 103 104 103 104 16 Supplier s Name or Tra...

Page 18: ...80i DS ssss w 14 0 kW ENERGIA EHEPrlllR ENEPrEIA ENERGIJA ENERGY ENERGIE ENERGI 2015 1186 EN ERG oe eHepr111R EVEPVEIO O0 Opus Tempo 100 DS l0Oi DS ssss w 15 3 kW ENERGIA EHEPrlllR ENEPrEIA ENERGIJA...

Page 19: ...his code of practice The appliance and chimney can be fully cleaned once the installation is complete Components for weatherproofing are installed correctly Smoke spillage test has been carried out CO...

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