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4.
SAFETY AND RELIABILITY OF STOVE OPERATION
The stove used for local heating is designed to ensure maximum operational safety.
Stove operational safety is ensured by the following three elements:
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combustion regulator (thermostat) (Fig. 1, Item 10), located in the ash pan door, which automatically shuts the air supply
into the firebox when the preset water temperature in the boiler is reached,
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Thermal valve (thermal fuse) (Fig. 7, Item 13 and Fig. 7a) when installed in the heating system serves as a thermal fuse if
the stove becomes overheated,
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- safety valve (Fig. 7 and 8, Item 5) which MUST be installed on an R1/2" connection (Fig. 4, Item 4.)
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NOTE:
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Thermal valve and safety valve are not delivered with stove, while the thermostat is installed on the stove's ash pan door.
5.
INSTALLING THE STOVE
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The stove can be installed in the kitchen or at any other appropriate place.
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The substrate under the stove should be noncombustible.
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In the event of a combustible substrate (wood, plastics), place a metal sheet plate which should extend the sides of the
stove by 10 cm and the front side by 40 cm.
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Furniture and objects adjacent to or in the vicinity of the stove should not be made of combustible materials. However, if
they are made of combustible materials, minimum
If a cabinet is mounted above the stove, minimum clearance between the stove’s cooktop and the cabinet should be at
least 40 cm.
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Combustible materials (e.g. wallpapers, door casings, doors, etc.) require a clearance to flue pipes of at least 20 cm.
This clearance can be reduced if flue pipes are thermally insulated and if the temperature of surrounding objects
does not exceed 80
C.
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The stove should be placed in a horizontal position or with its back slightly raised (3-4 mm).
All minimum safety distances are indicated on the product data plate, DO NOT use lower values than specified (see
INFORMATION ON CE MARKING).
5.1.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMBUSTION AND VENTILATION
Combustion air must be supplied to the rooms where the range is installed. The room must be constantly ventilated.
An fresh air opening must be located in the lower part of the room and air should enter through it.
A) Supply of combustion air by means of a pipeline through the basement. This connection option leads to a preheating of
the combustion air, which is useful for a good and clean combustion. The installation of pipelines in the basement is simple.
B) Supply of combustion air through the basement. The combustion air is preheated. The basement space must be
separated from the ventilation system of the house and open to the outside. High levels of dust and moisture should be
avoided.
C) Supply of combustion air from above. Air supply from above can only be performed with tested chimney systems.
