5
EN
2.1
External combustion air supply
If necessary, the wood burning stove can
be equipped with a connection for an ex
-
ternal combustion air supply (See Fig. 1):
For especially well-insulated rooms, an air sup-
ply from outside can be connected. The con-
nection pipe required for this is available as an
accessory
W
ood b
u
rn
in
g s
to
v
e
Connections for
external combustion
air supply
Flue tube opening
Fig. 1
When attaching an external combustion
air supply, ensure that the pipes are tightly
sealed!
The combustion air is supplied exclusively via
a supply pipe with a ND of 100 mm, fitted dur
-
ing installation. The air pipe should be made
from smooth steel or plastic (drainage pipe).
The full length of the pipe should be no longer
than 6 m, have no reductions in the bore di-
ameter and include no more than 3 90° elbow
pieces.
A safety grille attached in front of the exter-
nal air supply opening must not be able to
accidentally restrict or occlude the supply air
cross-section.
It can be connected to a suitable air exhaust
chimney.
1. Description
The wood burning stove is made of a welded
steel construction. The central section features
the firebox, which is lined with safety panels.
The ash box is located below a sturdy cast iron
trivet. Below this is a space for storing wood.
Wood burning stoves of this design work using
convection, i.e. the surrounding air is sucked
in by the convection shafts built into the stove,
heated to a high temperature and then blown
back out into the living area.
This stove also has a powerful water heat ex-
changer, for the integration of the stove in a hot
water heating system.
Note:
For the integration of the stove
in a hot water heating system
further on-site components
are necessary.
2. General
Your wood burning stove must be set up with
strict adherence to the relevant regional build-
ing regulations and following consultation with
the local professional chimney sweep.
Once installed, he will also check that the fire
-
place is connected correctly.
During operation, a fireplace will draw oxygen
from the room in which it is set up. It is there-
fore absolutely essential to ensure an ade-
quate supply of fresh air to this room.
If the stove is set up in rooms with particularly
tightly-closing windows and doors, malfunc-
tions cannot be excluded.
If you are uncertain whether there is sufficient
air available for the stove in the room in which
you plan to set it up, ask your chimney sweep
for advice.
.
Summary of Contents for Polar Neo Aqua I
Page 20: ...20 Dimensions ...
