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300309-20 

Understanding & Operating Your Pacific Energy Stove

The Pacific Energy SUPER SERIES line of wood-
stoves  is  a  culmination  of  years  of  research  and 
development. Designed to be efficient, clean-burning 
and user-friendly, this heater will give you years of 
warm  service.  However,  a  knowledgeable  opera-
tor is still the most important factor for maximum 
performance and part of this is understanding the 
basic functions of this design.

Traditional  wood  stoves  had  a  basic  combustion 
system which allowed a considerable amount of heat 
energy  to  escape 
up the chimney as 
unburned  gases 
and  particulates 
(smoke).  Pacific 
Energy  has  de-
signed  a  system 
that  solves  the 
problem  by  burn-
ing the smoke and 
releasing  the  ad-
ditional heat to the 
room.

This  system  has 
two  critical  design 
features:

1. Above  fire  sec-
ondary  air  injec-
tion:

The hollow "air baf-
fle"  injects  super-
heated  secondary 
air  just  above  the 
load. With the stove at the proper operating tem-
perature,  this  will  create  a  secondary  flame  that 
will  be  evident  for  approximately  1/3  of  the  total 
burn time.

2. High mass and thermal insulation:

The high mass (weight) acts as a heat storage and 
the thermal insulation keeps the combustion zone 

hot. Active flaming takes place during the first part 
of the burn. During this storage, heat is stored in 
the mass of the unit and is later released slowly and 
evenly. As  wood  chars,  active  flaming  will  dimin-
ish. This clean charcoal burning stage will last for 
a considerable length of time and refuelling should 
be  avoided  until  the  charcoal  base  has  become 
quite small.

OPERATING TIPS

1. Always use dry, seasoned firewood, up to 18" long. 

Load  wood  end-
wise, a mixture of 
large  and  small 
pieces,  on  top  of 
a  good  ash  base 
(1" minimum).

2.  Operate  on  a 
medium  to  high 
setting,  for  up  to 
1  hour  from  cold 
start.  After  the 
initial  warm  up 
period, refuel and 
leave the air con-
trol on a medium 
setting  for  5  to 
10  minutes  more 
and  then  set  the 
air  control  to  the 
desired position.

3.  If  a  slow  burn 
is desired, set the 
air  control  to  low. 
Active  secondary 

burning  should  be  present  above  the  wood  load. 
If it is not present or goes out shortly after, proper 
operating temperature has not been reached and 
the stove needs additional warm up time.

For additional operating, safety and maintenance 
information refer to the installation manual.

Appendix A

4 -Secondary Combustion Zone
5 -Radiant Heat
6 -Convected Heat

1 -Boost Air
2 -Main Combustion Air
3 -Air Wash System

Summary of Contents for Pacific Wood Insert DESIGN-D

Page 1: ...stallation directions Consult local building or officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area Pacific Wood Insert IMPORTANT THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO REMAIN WITH T...

Page 2: ...n 10 How to Test Your Wood 10 Lighting the Fire 10 Normal Operation 10 Restarting After Extended or Overnight Burns 10 More Wood More Heat 11 Proper Draft 11 Ash Removal 11 Disposal of Ashes 11 Creoso...

Page 3: ...e is not properly installed a house fire may result For your safety follow the installa tion directions Consult local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirem...

Page 4: ...in front of the fireplace opening may be flush to an adjacent combustible floor Ember protection Combustible floor in front of the fireplace insert must be protected from hot embers by non combustibl...

Page 5: ...be suitable for wood burning use Check for creosote build up or other obstructions especially if it has not been in use for some time The existing fireplace damper is to be locked open or re moved co...

Page 6: ...usting legs to level the Insert Note For better access the top of the casing may be re moved Fig 4 If it is necessary to get access to the connector pipe through the flue outlet of the Insert the baff...

Page 7: ...ng the enclosed hardware Slide part F into the back corners of the trim and tighten screws Ensure the mitred corners fit tightly and evenly Fig 6 4 Slide the assembled trim over the surround from the...

Page 8: ...the reverse order to their removal 8 Slide pre assembled surround into the friction fit tabs on the inside of the outer casing DO NOT LIFT THE SURROUND ASSEMBLY BY GRASPING THE TRIM The surround is h...

Page 9: ...ir supply Once removed combustion air is drawn from the room into the lower front of the Insert Removal The O A cover should be removed prior to instal lation For better access tip the Insert onto its...

Page 10: ...wspaper in the centre of the heater and criss cross with several pieces of dry kindling Add a few small pieces of dry wood on top 3 Ignite the paper and close the door 4 After the fire as established...

Page 11: ...fering the smoke the ideal place to condense In summary a certain amount of creosote is inevitable and must be lived with Regular inspection and cleaning is the solution The use of dry seasoned wood a...

Page 12: ...ite Speed Control Blower Thermo Switch By pass Rocker Switch Chimney Fires The result of excessive creosote buildup is a chimney fire Chimney fires are dangerous Chimney inside temperatures can exceed...

Page 13: ...must be replaced before using the stove Replacement glass can be obtained from your Dealer The size required is 9 1 8 x 15 5 8 x 5 mm Robax Ce ramic glass must be used Do not substitute with any other...

Page 14: ...tch c w Bolt WODC 1461 12 Glass Clamp Set 4 pc SSER 1425 13 Glass Bar Set 2 pc WODC 414001 14 Replacement Glass c w Tape DR31 WGLKIT 15 Door Gasket Kit DR31 WDGKIT 16 Door Casting Arched Black CAST 31...

Page 15: ...as a heat storage and the thermal insulation keeps the combustion zone hot Active flaming takes place during the first part of the burn During this storage heat is stored in the mass of the unit and i...

Page 16: ...Replace gasket Check latch Low Heat Output 1 Wood is wet Use dry wood 2 Fire too small Build a larger fire 3 Area too large 4 Poor insulation or open concrete Won t Burn Overnight 1 Air control set t...

Page 17: ...17 300309 20 NOTES...

Page 18: ...18 300309 20 NOTES...

Page 19: ...19 300309 20 Label...

Page 20: ...300309 20 PACIFIC ENERGY FIREPLACE PRODUCTS LTD www pacificenergy net Technical Support 1 250 748 1184 2975 Allenby Rd Duncan B C V9L 6V8 Printed in Canada...

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