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Once established and for the best results from your stove, load 1kg of good
quality dry wood per 45 minute period with the primary air control fully closed
and the secondary air control about half to two-thirds closed. Logs can be up to
300mm or 12” long. If you are intending to burn the stove above the
independently tested 5kW output, then do not exceed a load of 2kg of good
quality dry wood per 45 minute period with the air controls in the same position
as noted above.
Of course, best burning depends on the quality of wood, draft and stove
settings, so please do experiment to find your own best settings and the best
position on your stove thermometer.
Other Solid Fuel Burning
Always clean out the ash pan before refuelling and do not let the ash build up to
the underside of the grate bars – this will severely reduce the life of the grate
and prevent efficient burning. Solid fuel produces ash, which if allowed to build
up, will stifle the air flow through the grate and eventually cause the fire to die.
Caution
– only empty the ash pan when the stove is cool.
With some solid fuels a residue of burnt fuel or clinker will accumulate on the
grate, allow the fire to go out periodically to remove this.
Once established and for the best results, load about .75 kg of anthracite or
equivalent per 45 minute period with the primary air control about half way
open and the secondary air control fully closed. If you are intending to burn the
stove above the independently tested 5kW output, then do not exceed a load of
1.5kg of anthracite or equivalent per 45 minute period with the air controls in
the same position as noted above.
When loading fuel, ensure that the series of tertiary air holes on the rear
chamber brick are not covered by the fuel.
Of course best burning depends on the type of fuel being burnt, draft and stove
settings, so please do experiment to find your own best settings.
