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X.  OVERNIGHT BURNING

When leaving the stove in use overnight, the fire door must be closed. Close all air flow dials and 
dampen the fire down by covering it with a coating of coal dust or dross.

IMPORTANT

  Do not fully load the appliance until you are familiar with the operation of all stove controls.

  Do not open the loading door too quickly when reloading the appliance. This can cause flames to 

flash out of the stove similarly to a ‘mini-explosion’.

  Do not burn painted or varnished woods, MDF, oak barn or wood with more than 20% humidity.

XI. AIR CONTROLS

It is essential that the fire has an adequate air supply for combustion and ventilation. The apertures 
provided for this purpose must not be restricted.

Leaving the vents fully open for long periods, however, can cause over-firing. For overnight burning, the air 
vents should be closed.

The airwash vent is located at the top of the stove door. This controls the burning rate and keeps the glass 
clean. When fully open, this gives full airwash for faster burning and clean glass. Fully closed gives slow, 
overnight burning. A fully closed airwash control will not keep the glass clean, especially immediately 
after refuelling.

XII.  ASH CLEARANCE AND DISPOSAL

The appliance must have ash removed from the ashpan on a regular basis. Ash should be removed from 
the fire chamber and ashpan using a suitable tool such as a brush or ash vacuum. Never allow ash to 
accumulate so that it comes into contact with the underside of the grate as this can cause damage.

It is important that all air vents are clear of ash and there is no ash build up on baffles or firebricks. This 
needs to be done as and when necessary to maintain free movement of air inside the stove.

The efficient operation of your stove is dependant on correct operation and maintenance. Failure to 
carry out the removal of ash will significantly reduce output.

Ensure ash is cool before emptying into plastic liners or dustbins.

CAUTION:

 Each stove has a kilowatt rating. This is the approximate maximum temperature the casting 

is able to cope with. It does not relate to heat production which depends on the type and quantity of fuel 
used. If you require less heat, burn a smaller fire. If the stove becomes white or red hot, spray the fire 
down with water from a plant spray.

Summary of Contents for 504-1010 Series

Page 1: ...U S E R M A N U A L M A R D Y K E H O R K E S L E Y WOLVERTON STOVES...

Page 2: ...THREE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS I Stove Model 10 II Fume Emissions 11 III Use in a Boat or Mobile Home 11 IV Use of a Fire Guard 11 V Use of a Spark Guard 11 VI General Use 11 VII Fuel 12 VIII Initial Bu...

Page 3: ...stove has a lower nominal heat output than 5 0kW a purpose provided air vent is not usually required However one may need to be fitted in small or tightly sealed rooms Air openings provided for this...

Page 4: ...s The appliance has been developed to burn wood as its primary fuel source This stove is made primarily from cast iron with plates of sheet steel The fire chamber is internally lined with cast iron fi...

Page 5: ...rt to position the appliance Never drag the stove as this may cause damage WARNING Parts of the appliance especially external surfaces will be extremely hot during operation Due care must be taken to...

Page 6: ...al fire hazard Prior to installation existing chimneys must be swept and examined by a competent person to ensure safety and suitability The chimney must be in good condition with no cracks or blockag...

Page 7: ...ructions for passing through walls and ceilings The stove is designed to connect to a flue system such as masonry or pre manufactured lined pipe system that meets Building Regulations If you intend to...

Page 8: ...e sides The stove must be situated at least 1000mm 40 from any combustible material including furniture magazine rack and clothing etc Do not dry clothes on or within this proximity of the stove Fire...

Page 9: ...ld be connected directly to the outside air Failing this it should be connected to an adjacent room which itself has a permanent vent of the same size direct to the outside air An extractor fan must N...

Page 10: ...sweep regarding regular cleaning and maintenance IMPORTANT NOTES The appliance must not be left unattended during the initial lighting sequence Do not overload the appliance with fuel Do not attempt...

Page 11: ...e used in these environments however installation and use requires common sense and care It is particularly important to be aware of the proximity of the stove to combustible materials This poses a po...

Page 12: ...ight small fires to prevent the cast expanding too quickly During this time you may gradually increase the burning period Initially the stove may smoke and give off an odour as the silicon paint in th...

Page 13: ...losed gives slow overnight burning A fully closed airwash control will not keep the glass clean especially immediately after refuelling XII ASH CLEARANCE AND DISPOSAL The appliance must have ash remov...

Page 14: ...n draught which is dangerous Seek expert advice If you have doubts about any of these issues do not use the stove and contact a HETAS registered installer immediately XIV MAINTENANCE It is essential t...

Page 15: ...plate should be removed and any build up of soot or fly ash brushed away SHUTTING DOWN If the stove is not to be used for a long period all ashes should be removed Use a vacuum cleaner nozzle to remov...

Page 16: ...continuous improvement and reserve the right to amend product specifications without notice Please consult your dealer prior to purchase All references to GB Building Regulations are correct at time o...

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