Pacific energy SUMMIT INSERT SERIES - B Nstallation And Operating Instructions Download Page 17

SINB.BODY   190112-24                                                                                                                                                                            17

Appendix A

Understanding & Operating Your Pacifi c Energy Stove

The Pacifi c Energy  line of woodstoves 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 
operator 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 
designed a system that 
solves the problem by 
burning the smoke and 
releasing the additional 
heat to the room.

T h i s   s y s t e m   h a s 
t wo critical design 
features:

1. Above fi re secondary 
air injection:

The hollow "air baffle" 
injects super-heated 
secondary air just above 
the load. With the stove 
at the proper operating 
temperature, this will 
create a secondary 
fl ame 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 
fl aming takes place during the fi rst part of the burn. During 
this stage, heat is stored in the mass of the unit and is 
later released slowly and evenly. As wood chars, active 
fl aming will diminish. This clean charcoal burning stage 
will last for a considerable length of time and refueling 

should be avoided until the charcoal base has become 
quite small.

OPERATING TIPS

1. Always use dry, seasoned fi rewood, up to 18" long. 
Load wood endwise, 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 control 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.

F o r   a d d i t i o n a l 
o p e r a t i n g,   s a fe t y 
a n d   m a i n te n a n c e 
information, refer to the 
installation manual.

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 SUMMIT INSERT SERIES - B

Page 1: ...icials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area IMPORTANT THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO REMAIN WITH THE HOMEOWNER SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS TESTED and LISTED to ULC S628 UL 1...

Page 2: ...a Chimney Fire 15 Maintenance 16 Baffle Removal 16 Appendix A 17 Understanding Operating Your Pacific Energy Stove 17 Troubleshooting 18 Firebrick Installation 19 Replacement Parts 20 Label 23 NOTE WE...

Page 3: ...nsitivity SAFETY NOTICE If this stove is not properly installed a house fire may result For your safety follow the instal lation directions Consult local building or fire officials about restrictions...

Page 4: ...t combustible floor Ember protection Combustible floor in front of the fireplace insert must be protected from hot embers by non combustible material extend ing 16 USA and 18 CANADA to the firing side...

Page 5: ...6 25 3 8 27 9 16 B A 28 7 8 18 10 7 8 21 6 5 8 12 1 4 22 15 16 9 1 8 Mantel Clearances WITHOUT SHIELD WITH SHIELD A 26 20 B 23 1 2 18 MANTEL CLEARANCE CHART A B 12 4 REG SURROUND O S SURROUND A 48 3 4...

Page 6: ...wood burning use Check for creosote build up or other obstructions especially if it has not been in use for some time Have chimney swept Theexistingfireplacedamperistobelockedopenorremoved completely...

Page 7: ...stove cement and insert into collar Screw in fasteners to secure 8 Attach a rain cap to the end of the liner A storm collar may be used if desired 9 Reattach casing top with screws previously removed...

Page 8: ...let or outlet ports This includes the circulating air chambers in a steel fireplace or metal heat circulator 5 Alteration of the fireplace in any manner is not permitted with the following exceptions...

Page 9: ...ners of the trim and tighten screws Ensure the mitred corners fit tightly and evenly Fig 9 4 Slide the assembled trim over the surround from the top Fig 8 5 Tighten the retaining screws at the bottom...

Page 10: ...h lip Ensure that the electric supply cord is located in the slots in the base of the surround 11 Once the surround is fastened to the insert in order to maximizeheatedairdischargeefficiency thesurrou...

Page 11: ...he wires from the fans LHS RHS and thermal snap switch Take note of where the wires are routed and secured They must be positioned correctly to avoid damage 4 Loosen the two bolts that secure the ash...

Page 12: ...itch Fig 30 refit ash lip sides and top Ensure that the power cable is correctly routed through the surround and it is not touching the firebox side Wire placement is important to prevent damage to wi...

Page 13: ...as charred Normal Operation 1 Set air control to desired setting If smoke pours down across the glass waterfall effect this indicates you have shut the control down too soon or you are using too low a...

Page 14: ...or or on the ground well away from all combustible materials pending final disposal If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally dispersed theyshouldberetainedintheclosedcontain...

Page 15: ...occurred If creosote has accumulated it should be removed to reduce the risk of a chimney fire 1 Highest smoke densities occur when a large amount of wood is added to a bed of hot coals and the air i...

Page 16: ...y other volatile liquid to start a fire Do not burn garbage or flammable fluids such a gasoline naptha or engine oil We strongly recommend that smoke detectors be installed 2 Remove ashes frequently E...

Page 17: ...t acts as a heat storage and the thermalinsulationkeepsthecombustionzonehot Active flamingtakesplaceduringthefirstpartoftheburn During this stage heat is stored in the mass of the unit and is later re...

Page 18: ...e Creosote Buildup See 1 2 3 above Low Heat Output 1 Wood is wet Use dry wood 2 Fire too small Build a larger fire 3 Draft too low Chimney plugged or restricted inspect and clean Won t Burn Overnight...

Page 19: ...1 2 X 1 1 4 102 mm x 115 mm x 32 mm 3245 501 Summit Insert Wood Stove This package contains 17 full size firebricks as well as 7 various cut size bricks With the woodstove in the upright position ins...

Page 20: ...rched Brushed Nickel CAST 46BNA 23 Door Handle Assembly c w Wood Handle and Nut WODC 4147C 24 Baffle Pin SSER 125001 25 Brick Rail Set 2 pcs required SUMM RAILSET 26 Baffle Kit includes side insulatio...

Page 21: ...SINB BODY 190112 24 21 2 1 7 27 6 30 3 24 12 31 13 30 18 19 20 21 9 10 17 15 14 29 5 4 8 16 11 23 22 25 25 28 31 31 32 33 34 26 26 35 35 31 26 26 Fig 32...

Page 22: ...22 SINB BODY 190112 24 NOTES...

Page 23: ...ED TO COMPLY WITH JULY 1990 PARTICULATE EMISSION STANDARDS J LISTED SOLID WOOD FUEL FIREPLACE INSERT APPAREIL DU TYPE INSERTION DE COMBUSTIBLE SOLIDE DE CHEMIN E CERTIFIED FOR USE IN CANADA AND U S A...

Page 24: ...PACIFIC ENERGY FIREPLACE PRODUCTS LTD Technical Support 1 250 748 1184 www pacificenergy net 2975 Allenby Rd Duncan B C V9L 6V8 Printed in Canada...

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