Page 56 of 58
Removing the Burner Bar Deposits
It is normal for the burner bar to show a reddish or white deposit. This is
caused by bi-products of the gas being burnt and is unavoidable. This can be
remedied by cleaning off the deposits with a using cloth then using a stove
paint like Hotspot High Temperature Stove Paint which is sold in 100ml
cans online for approx £7. Similar products may also be available from major
DIY stores or fireplace retailers. It may be required to paint the burner bar
every 6 months or so depending on usage.
Removing Spillages
This appliance has an electronic remote system. Where a liquid has been spilled
onto the surface of the fire or enclosure DO NOT USE THE APPLIANCE – contact
your installer to ensure the gas fire is still safe and functions correctly.
Wax
Never place candles on the burner shelves. If molten wax enters the burner
unit – DO NOT USE THE APPLIANCE – contact your installer to ensure the gas
fire is still safe and functions correctly.
Warning: Fire Guards & Hearths
This appliance is not fitted with an integral guard. In normal use
consideration may be given to the use of a fireguard conforming to
BS6539 or BS6778, so that the approach to the appliance is limited
such that access to the flame is minimised
It is recommended that a fireguard conforming to BS6539 or BS6778 is used
for the protection of young children, the elderly and infirm.
The installer is to advise the user not to stand too close to the appliance for
prolonged periods of time and warn that loose clothing is particularly at risk of
burning due to the presence of an unguarded flame. In addition, the installer is
to advise the user against placing combustible material directly in front of the
appliance. Floor coverings, such as carpets, are considered to be acceptable.
For some countries a non-combustible hearth must be fitted in front of the fire
in accordance with National Regulations (e.g. United Kingdom).
