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REGULATIONS AND INSTALLATION  INSTRUCTIONS   

FOR WOODWARM  STOVES

 

All local regulations, including those referring to national and European Standards (BS 6461, Installation of 
chimneys and flues for domestic appliances burning solid fuel (including wood and peat) & BS 8303, Code of 
practice for installation of domestic heating and cooking appliances burning solid mineral fuel) need to be 
complied with when installing this appliance. 
 
Health and Safety at Work 

 

It is the responsibility of the installer to comply with current  Health and Safety Regulations, and particular attention 
should be given  to the following:- 

Asbestos 

This stove contains no asbestos. If there is a possibility of disturbing any asbestos in the course of installation then 
please seek specialist guidance and use appropriate protective equipment. 

Handling

 

This stove is heavy and adequate facilities must be available for all handling operations and its final manoeuvre into 
position. In order to lighten the stove, the main door may be removed. The baffle and grate bars can also be removed. 

Glass

 

Care should be taken when handling the door that the glass is not knocked. The door is double glazed.  

Fire Cement

 

Some types of Fire Cement are caustic and  should not be allowed to come into contact with the skin.  In cases of con-
tact, wash off with plenty of water. 

Electrical

 

If any electrical components are used in the installation they should be installed in accordance with the manufacturers 
installation instructions and all wiring must comply with the current I.E.E regulations and the by-laws of the local water 
authority. 

Air Supply 

Building Regulations dictate that an air vent of some type (usually an air brick) must be fitted into an exterior wall to al-
low sufficient flow of air into the fire. 

Air Inlet grills must be so positioned that they are not liable to blockage.

 

This stove should not be fitted in a room where an extractor fan is in use, as this could result in flue reversal and the 
emission of flue gases into the room. 
 

A carbon monoxide alarm must be fitted to BS EN 50291:2001 
 
 

                                                       HEARTH 
 

The stove must stand on a fireproof hearth which must be at least 

127mm thick and constructed of a non-

combustible material

.  The positioning of the stove and the size of the hearth is governed by Building  

Regulations for  Class 1 Appliances.  These regulations state that the hearth must  extend at least 

225mm 

in front and 

152mm 

 to the side of the stove

.

  This can be covered with decorative tiles so long as these are also  

non-combustible.  
 

SUPER IMPOSED HEARTH 
 

This Stove is not suitable for a Super imposed hearth as it exceeds the allowable temperature. 

This type of hearth is usually defined as being: 
 

A minimum 12mm non-combustible material e.g. slate, glass, steel.  

 

Summary of Contents for Firebright Inset

Page 1: ...nd Guarantee Document A new era in clean effective multi fuel stoves Woodwarm Stoves Woodwarm Stoves Serial Number Also detailed on data plate located on the back of the stove door Please quote when m...

Page 2: ...How Clean Burn Works Lighting Initial Lighting curing paint Stove Air Controls Running The Stove Extended Burning Things To Avoid Operation of the grate Daily Routine Maintenance and Servicing Chimney...

Page 3: ...id fuel 70 7 Co Emission 13 O2 wood 0 31 Co Emission 13 O2 solid fuel 0 14 Weight Minimum Clearance From Combustibles Above 350mm Side 100mm Recommended Refuelling Intervals hours 1 5 Maximum Log Leng...

Page 4: ...he skin In cases of con tact wash off with plenty of water Electrical If any electrical components are used in the installation they should be installed in accordance with the manufacturers installati...

Page 5: ...r nearest professional installer or the Building Inspector at your local council Whichever chimney option you choose to use DO NOT FORGET TO POSITION A CLEANING ACCESS if applicable in your flue and c...

Page 6: ...le rooflight dormer window or other opening Note 3 At least 1000mm above the top of the opening D within 2300mm of an adjoin ing or adjacent building whether or not beyond the boundary Note 3 at least...

Page 7: ...Flue Outlet Configuration Fig 2 Minimum 4 5mtrs Flexible Liner Rain Cap Fig 2b Fig 2a Flue Vent M A Adaptor Vertical Outlet position Solid flue sec tion to prevent Brush damage 45 Degree Outlet positi...

Page 8: ...ily by rotating them fully open then lifting each one out of the grate link bar outwards and upwards SEPARATE THE STOVE AND CASSETTE BOX Separate the stove from the cassette box by removing the 2no M8...

Page 9: ...ette box In this case the opening was high enough to allow insulation to be fitted around the flue after the Cassette was installed The Cassette Box will need fixing in to avoid it moving out of posit...

Page 10: ...a consumable product The replacement sizes are provided under Stove Fire boards on table 1 page 3 Fig 7 Fig 8 Fig 9 With the Cassette Box the Adaptor and it s 2no M8 threads should come through their...

Page 11: ...oard Fig 10 BAFFLE The smoke baffle sits on the Fire boards as shown in Fig 11 and Fig 12 Ensure baffle seats squarely on boards and is pushed fully to the rear Fig 11 How to insert Baffle through doo...

Page 12: ...making an even contact with the stove body when the door is closed Your Woodwarm stove is supplied with a heat resistant glove to operate the door handle e t c when hot Turn handle to clockwise to op...

Page 13: ...ove can then be lit and checked to ensure that smoke is taken from the appliance up the chimney and emitted safely The customer should be advised on the use of the appliance On completion of the insta...

Page 14: ...sh before the fuel is up to temperature and or wood fuel is too wet If a routine is established of hard burning on secondary air only for 20 minutes at each end of the day this will assist in keeping...

Page 15: ...l or dry wood Dry wood means that it has not more than 20 moisture content If these operating instructions are fol lowed correctly no significant smoke will be produced Burning wet 20 moisture content...

Page 16: ...cool down prior Primary Air Control Under Grate Air Secondary Air Control Airwash Air STOVE AIR CONTROLS Fig 17 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Before lighting check with the installer that the work and check...

Page 17: ...o a low or cool bed of embers as excessive smoke emission can occur Refuelling must be carried out onto a sufficient quantity of glowing embers and ash that a new fuel charge will ignite in a reasonab...

Page 18: ...shpan Too much riddling poking can result in unburnt fuel being emptied into the ash pan and should be avoided Any clinkers should be regularly removed from the fire bed The ashpan should be emptied r...

Page 19: ...boards and seals and replace if deteriorated Remove and clean over the baffle and clear flue ways more often if burning solid fuel A visit from the chimney sweep will remove the small amount of ash du...

Page 20: ...n If the above are closed then excess air may be entering from elsewhere Check if door glass and ash pit door rope seals are damaged or not seating Check all flue connections are airtight Check if flu...

Page 21: ...rantee Form this will help maintain our records and assist us in identifying your stove in the unlikely event of any problem occurring and also when you need to order any spare parts IMPORTANT READ TH...

Page 22: ...er INSTALLERS DETAILS Name Address Phone Number HETAS Registration Number SPARE PARTS Use only Metal Developments Ltd approved replacement parts 14mm Main Fire Door Rope Door Glass Ladder Rope Door Gl...

Page 23: ...k Stone Staffordshire ST15 OSR Tel 01785 811732 www chimneyworks co uk The National Association Of Chimney Engineers N A C E Ltd PO Box 849 Metheringham Lincoln Lincolnshire LN4 3WU Tel 01526 322555 F...

Page 24: ...24 01 06 13 Version INSSE...

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