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USER GUIDE

GC0710

Classic Cast Iron Stove

PARLOUR

PART NO: 6910085

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Summary of Contents for PARLOUR

Page 1: ...USER GUIDE GC0710 Classic Cast Iron Stove PARLOUR PART NO 6910085 ...

Page 2: ... s intended purpose Faulty goods should be returned to their place of purchase no product can be returned to us without prior permission This guarantee does not effect your statutory rights PRODUCT SPECIFICATION Parlour Classic Stove Part No 6910085 Weight 65 kg Dimensions w x h x d 610 x 840 x 480mm Max Log Length 350 mm Max BTU 38 407 Nominal Heat Output 11 25 kW Space Heating Output 11 25 kW Ef...

Page 3: ...his manual includes extracts from the Building Regulations 2000 Approved Document J Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage Systems updated October 2010 This guidance information in no way replaces your responsibility as an installer or end user to comply with the appropriate standards SAFETY WARNINGS FOR YOUR GUIDANCE THIS STOVE WILL BE HOT when in operation and due care should be taken Thick glov...

Page 4: ...hat the stove is correctly installed and positioned as described under POSITIONING AND INSTALLATION on page 7 and that the immediate area is kept clear 4 ALWAYS check for damage before using the stove Check for breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the stoves performance Any damage should be properly repaired or the part replaced If in doubt DO NOT use the stove Consult your lo...

Page 5: ... screwdriver 11mm spanner Clarke Fire Cement WARNING DUE TO THE WEIGHT OF THE STOVE IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT TWO PEOPLE PERFORM THE UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY Unpack the stove and remove packing materials Remove the legs base rails grate components flue outlet and fixings kit from inside the stove 1 Take the legs and bolt them to the front and side base rails to create an oblong surround as shown in Fig...

Page 6: ... a registered installer who can self certify that the work he does complies with the relevant Building Regulations or The consumer applies to their local authority building control department for a building notice and pays the appropriate fee It is generally worthwhile to use a HETAS registered installer who will supply a Certificate of Compliance as a record of the job and that it complies with B...

Page 7: ...the upper surface of the hearth to exceed 100 degrees C Constructional hearths should be made of solid non combustable material such as concrete or masonry at least 125mm thick including the thickness of any non combustible floor and or decorative surface Specific guidance for surfaces on which the stove may be allowed to stand is given in Approved Document J and must be followed When the stove is...

Page 8: ... 2000 Approved Document J as follows 1 Stoves under 20kW rated output which burn smokeless or low volatile fuel require a minimum flue size of 125mm diameter or rectangular flues having the same cross sectional area and a minimum dimension not less than 100mm for straight flues or 125mm for flues with bends or offsets 2 Stoves of up to 30kW rated output burning any fuel require 150mm diam eter or ...

Page 9: ... of bends in it and an assessment of local wind patterns However a minimum flue height of 4 5m could be satisfactory if the guidance in paragraphs 2 10 to 2 12 of the Approved Document J is adopted External flue pipes should be Twin Wall These retain the heat enabling it to rise and disperse from the chimney Fig 6 As an alternative approach the calculation procedure within BS EN 13384 1 2005 can b...

Page 10: ...tion it is possible that the higher flue gas temperature from the stove may loosen deposits that were previously firmly adhered with the consequent risk of flue blockage It is therefore recommended that the chimney be swept a second time within a month of regular use after installation Assuming that when the stove is first installed the chimney is clean and sound then the chimney flue should be in...

Page 11: ... m 0 5 3 m h 2 n e h t m m 0 5 8 2 t u p t u o d e t a r e c n a i l p p a f o e c n a l a b r o f W k t h g u a r d e u l f o n h t i w e v o t S r e s i l i b a t s w o l e b s a s t n e v n e p o y l t n e n a m r e P m 0 5 y t i l i b a e m r e p r i a n g i s e d f I 3 m h 2 n e h t m m 0 5 5 2 W k 5 e v o b a t u p t u o d e t a r e c n a i l p p a f o W k y t i l i b a e m r e p r i a n g i...

Page 12: ...e stove to the flue as shown in Figures 7 10 If the vertical rear flue is used the chimney may be swept through the appliance If it is not possible to pass the sweeps brush through the stove a soot door will be necessary This may be either in the actual brickwork of the chimney or fitted in the register plate Various suitable positions of soot doors are shown in Figures 7 8 ...

Page 13: ... be reached from the soot door FUME EMISSIONS To avoid chimney problems your fire should not be burnt slowly for longer than 12 hours without a period of fast burning Properly installed and operated this stove will not emit fumes Occasional fumes from de ashing and refuelling may occur Persistent fume emission must not be tolerated If fume emission persists the following immediate action should be...

Page 14: ... of the alarm The alarm should incorporate a warning device to alert users when the working life of the alarm is due to pass Mains powered BS EN 50291 Type A carbon monoxide alarms with fixed wiring not plug in types may be used as alternative applications provided they are fitted with a sensor failure warning device The carbon monoxide alarm should be located in the same room as the appliance a O...

Page 15: ...RATION MAY CAUSE AN INJURY TO AN END USER AS THESE ARE INTENDED TO BE ADJUSTED DURING OPERATION IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT PROTECTIVE GLOVES ARE WORN WHEN HANDING THESE PARTS TYPES OF FUEL This stove will function with wood or coal but in general all fuel should be dry and timber should be well seasoned so as to have a moisture content below 20 The use of damp wood will result in more soot and tar dep...

Page 16: ... Areas website http www uksmokecontrolareas co uk defines the location of smoke controlled areas throughout England Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland and lists all fuels which are authorised for use in Smoke Control Areas INITIAL SEASONING Following installation and before regular use the stove must be seasoned to prevent cracking of the metal casting This procedure should also be followed if th...

Page 17: ...ers using a long taper and close the door 4 When the fire is burning strongly add further fuel 5 When the stove is hot reduce the opening of the air controls 6 The burn rate is reduced by partially closing the air controls or damper REFUELLING 1 Always open the doors slowly to avoid a sudden rush of intake air and smoke escaping into the room and add fuel 2 Open the air controls and leave open for...

Page 18: ...ience It is advisable to wear a dust mask protective gloves and safety glasses when cleaning Use a stiff brush and industrial type vacuum cleaner to dislodge and remove as much material as possible starting at the top of the stove and working down to the bottom Particular attention should be given to the air inlet controls which can become obstructed An Ash Can Filter and Vac King vacuum cleaner i...

Page 19: ...ensioned Take care to tension these evenly or there is a risk of breaking the new glass pane During prolonged periods out of use the air inlets should be left open and the door left slightly ajar in order to circulate fresh air and discourage condensation from forming which could encourage corrosion CHIMNEYS AND FLU WAYS It is important that the chimney flu ways and any connecting flue pipe are sw...

Page 20: ...s i m o o R e d i s t u o e h t o t e r u s s e r p l a c i n a h c e m h t i w d e p p i u q e s e s u o h n I e h t l i t n u w o d n i w a n e p o n o i t a l i t n e v d e h s i l b a t s e l l e w s i e r i f t a e h w o L t u p t u o s l e u f t c e r r o c n I s l e u f d e d n e m m o c e r e s U e l i h w s e k o m S g n i n r u b t n e i c i f f u s n i s i t h g u a r D k c e h C t s i ...

Page 21: ...k o m S 9 2 l i a R e s a B r a e R t n o r F 2 1 c s i D t n e V r i A 0 3 g e L 3 1 n i P e g n i H r o o D 1 3 e s a B e t a r G 4 1 n i P t o v i P t n e V r i A 2 3 l i a R e d i S e t a r G 5 1 h c t a C r o o D 3 3 t n o r F e u l F 6 1 e l d n a H r o o D 4 3 k c a B e u l F 7 1 g n i r p S e l d n a H r o o D 5 3 r e p m a D 8 1 t u N e l d n a H r o o D ACCESSORIES Refer to the Clarke we...

Page 22: ...22 PARTS DIAGRAM IMPORTANT The use of parts other than CLARKE replacement parts may result in safety hazards decreased appliance performance and may invalidate your warranty ...

Page 23: ...23 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ...

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