Wet Stove Installation Guide
If the stove appears to be working hard but produces very little output
to the room it is likely that excess draw is present in the chimney, and that
heat is being sucked out of the appliance and up the chimney. If this is
the case we recommend the fitting of a draught stabiliser in preference to
a flue damper, in the interest of safety and efficiency.
5
Installing the Stove
To make the stove easier to manoeuvre (thus safer) we recommend you
remove the following parts which can then be refitted when the stove is in
its final position:
• Grate Bars
• Door (To help prevent the glass from breaking)
• Operating Tool
• Ash pan
• Flue Exhaust (Excluding the EB25HE)
5.1
Removing the door
Open the door so that itâs perpendicular to the stove body and then
carefully lift the stove door upwards of its hinges. To replace the door
reverse the instructions above.
5.2
Assembling the grate bars
In your stove the grate system comprises of a series of cast iron grate
bars, seated on a pair of combs. All bars in the grate are identical.
The bars should be seated with every other bar rotated 180 degrees,
so the ends marked ’H’ and ’L’ alternate on each comb. When assembling
the grate, fit bars to the low sections of the comb first by seating the
ends marked ’L’ onto the low part of the comb, whilst the ends marked ’H’
should then be seated on the high sections.
BK555 Rev09
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