32
48D0139
• • •
Figure
39
- Before taking unit
apart, check pilot flame. Flame
should touch
Flame Sensor
and
Ignitor.
MAINTENANCE
MAINTAINING YOUR HEATER’S APPEARANCE
Fingerprints or other marks left on optional gold or nickel surface may become etched in place if they are not wiped clean
prior to turning stove on. Clean gold or nickel with a 50/50 vinegar and water solution and soft cloth soft cloth.
NOTE: Make sure heater is cool before cleaning. Using cleaners other than a 50/50 vinegar and water
solution may leave a film that becomes permanently etched into the gold or nickel.
YEARLY SERVICE PROCEDURE
Failure to inspect and maintain heater may lead to improper combustion and a
potentially dangerous situation. A qualified technician should do the following
once a year.
1. Check pilot flame. Flame should touch approximately
3
3. Carefully remove log set. If logs are severely deteriorated, replace logs. Check
logs for sooting. A small amount of soot along bottom of logs is normal. If
excessive sooting is found, heater must be adjusted. Contact dealer where
you bought heater.
4. Clean burner and burner ports. Inspect the following.
See Figure 4
0
:
•
Check burner ports for cracks, warpage and corrosion.
•
Make sure burner assembly is not warped or damaged.
•
Check firebox and area around pilot to make sure there is no warping or damage.
If any problem is found, do not use heater. Contact your dealer for service.
Check burner ports
Check walls and
ceiling of firebox for
deterioration
Make sure burner
is
not warped or damaged
Figure 4
0
- Checking Burner Ports, Burners, Walls, and Ceiling of Unit
Continued on
Next
Page
2. Turn
to
to heater.
See step
remote control
“ToTurn Off
Gas”, page
25
.
Let heater cool for 15 minutes. Remove faceplate and glass
door
.
See page
23
.
29
/8" of the top of
Flame
Sensor and Ignitor
.
See Figure
39
.
If not, contact dealer
for service.
“OFF” position
to shut
off
gas
Summary of Contents for DVI 750 (N
Page 31: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 8 Continued on Next Page 31 10 17 5 16 4 7 9 3 11 20 18 15 19 ...
Page 32: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS Continued on Next Page 32 31 Log 1 Log 2 Log 3 Log 4 Log 5 Log 6 Log 7 ...
Page 33: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 8 5 7 4 6 33 1 2 7 4 12 3 21 22 23 ...
Page 38: ...127 6 ...
Page 39: ...127 6 ...
