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Industries 1994 LTD 

PO Box 58652 Greenmount, Auckland 

WWW.Warmington.co.nz

 

 

 
 
 

S:\data\Word\spec. sheets\eclipse-crystal eclipse\Free Standing Eclipse 11-07-06.doc                                   

Created on 10/07/2006 10:09 a.m.                        Page 3 of 15 

 

All dimensions are in millimetres mm 

All dimensions are minimums 

Ensure That You Have The Correct 
and current Installation Details For 
The Size of The Warmington Fire 
That is to be installed. 

Keep these Instructions for future reference. 

Fire and flue system to comply to AS/NZS 2918 

Due to continued product improvement, Warmington Ind LTD reserves the right to change product specifications without prior notification 

INSTALLATION ORDER OF OPERATION 

 
 

Prior to Construction and Installation   

Important Notes:

 

 

1)

 

Install to AS/NZS 2918: 2001. 

2)

 

Install to manufacture’s specifications. 

3)

 

All new installations require a permit. 

4)

 

For special requirements concerning materials (timber mantle and surrounds) within close proximity of Warmington 
products, please contact your local Warmington Technical Consultant. 

 

Stage 1: 

Frame Construction Procedure by Builder.

 

 

5)

 

Mark out flue centre. 

6)

 

Mark out heat cell clearance requirements. 

7)

 

Build timber framing to heat cell clearances and chimney chase clearance requirements. 

8)

 

Ensure that front face of heat cell clearance alcove is left open and unframed to enable installation of the firebox and 
adaptor.  The chimney chase is left unlined for installation of the flue. 

9)

 

Construct plinth only, to require height. * 

 

 

 

Stage 2: 

Install Procedure by Certified “Warmington Installer” only.

 

 

10)

 

Fit fire to plinth. 

11)

 

Fit adaptor to Firebox. 

12)

 

Fit heat cell cabinet to firebox. 

13)

 

Fit flue system. 

14)

 

Fit cowl and flashing system. 

15)

 

Fit fascia kit. 

16)

 

Fit vents to heat cell alcove and chimney chase, to cool the heat cell and ensure efficiency of CAITEC

 Technology. 

 

 

Stage 3: 

Finishing Procedure by Builder.

 

 

17)

 

Construct hearth to required thickness. * 

18)

 

Finish framing of heat cell alcove. 

19)

 

Close in heat cell alcove and chimney chase. 

20)

 

Finish heat cell alcove and hearth to customer’s requirements (e.g. paint / tiles). 

21)

 

Builder or Owner may install the vent in the Alcove as the building project may not be finished. 

 
Note:  certified installer can install hearth and plinth. 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for 780

Page 1: ...ave The Correct and current Installation Details For The Size of The Warmington Fire That is to be installed Keep these Instructions for future reference Fire and flue system to comply to AS NZS 2918...

Page 2: ...Kitchen extractor fan can cause a large pressure difference in the home and in some conditions can cause the fireplace to smoke towards the extractor fan Kitchen fans may require their own external ai...

Page 3: ...l Consultant Stage 1 Frame Construction Procedure by Builder 5 Mark out flue centre 6 Mark out heat cell clearance requirements 7 Build timber framing to heat cell clearances and chimney chase clearan...

Page 4: ...A great deal has been learned since the era of modern wood burning began in the mid 1970s Extensive research has improved the internal design of wood heater making them easier to operate efficiently...

Page 5: ...tain firebox temperature until the wood is burning On top of the paper place 10 to 15 pieces of finely split dry kindling Softwoods such as cedar and pine make good kindling Ideally the kindling shoul...

Page 6: ...for extended burning cycles Fires in cycles Don t expect perfectly steady heat output from the fire Wood heaters burn best in cycles A cycle is the time between the ignition of a load from charcoal a...

Page 7: ...per appliance operation The smell of wood smoke inside your home is a sign that the wood heating system is not functioning properly The smoke contains harmful air pollutants that can be irritating or...

Page 8: ...ke heavy with carbon dioxide and has an odour Without adequate ventilation concentrations of smoke could irritate or be upsetting Babies small children pregnant women and pets should not be in the are...

Page 9: ...OD AS A FUEL CAN BE HAZARDOUS Storing Drying Fuel Use dry timber preferably cut the previous year PURCHASING THE FIREWOOD The quality of the firewood you burn can have a dramatic effect on the efficie...

Page 10: ...ombustion Larger pieces ignite and release their energy more slowly than small pieces Smaller pieces are better for short hot fires and larger pieces are preferable for extended firing cycles In gener...

Page 11: ...e system must comply with ASNZS 2918 Floor Protection Floor protectors are normally designed to suit each individual setting The installation and construction of the floor protector must comply with A...

Page 12: ...In the event of a soot or creosote fire Alert all the people in the house Either have them leave or be ready to leave Call the fire department Suppress the fire the best you can until the fire departm...

Page 13: ...reference Fire and flue system to comply to AS NZS 2918 Due to continued product improvement Warmington Ind LTD reserves the right to change product specifications without prior notification Caitec T...

Page 14: ...LTD reserves the right to change product specifications without prior notification A D H C E G Firebox Dimensions Minimum Flue Height Flue Height 3600 Measured from top of cabinet 3600 C Air flow thru...

Page 15: ...de wall can be on either or both side s of fire Projection of wall must not exceed firebox face Plan View of Cabinet Clearances Corner Position Description SI 780 SI 780T SI 900 To Wall Behind L 100 1...

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