back of the fireplace
(Drawing 25).
9.1 Creosote build-up and removing:
When
wood burns slowly, tar and organic vapors are
released. These combustion by-products combine
with moisture to form creosote. When creosote
vapor comes in contact with a relatively cold
surface, such as a chimney flue during a slow
burning fire, it condensates. As a result, creosote
residues build up inside the chimney. When this
creosote deposit catches fire, the chimney can
reach dangerously high temperatures.
9.2 Inspection and regular maintenance:
The
chimney must be inspected regularly during the
heating season in order to determine whether is
creosote build-up. In order to avoid chimney
fires, the chimney must be cleaned if the creosote
build-up reaches a 1/8" (3 mm) thickness.
The ceramic replacement glass (pyroceram) can
usually be ordered from a local glazier or ordered
directly from Don-Bar Fireplaces. (Note: the
glass panes are not warrantied against breaking).
Warning:
Never replace a broken door glass
with an ordinary or tempered glass: it will
shatter and may cause serious injuries.
7.3 Door gaskets:
The gasket ensuring the door
airtightness must be changed periodically.
Replace it with a similar fiberglass 3/8" (10 mm)
round stove gasket. To replace the gasket around
the glass, use a U-shaped 1/2" (12 mm) fiberglass
stove gasket.
8.1 BBQ grill installation:
First,
adjust the
height of the metal bar supplied with the grill to
support it at front. The BBQ grill is set in place
by simply inserting the central long rod into one
of the holes provided on the hearth plate at the
8. BBQ grill installation
9. Chimney maintenance
Glass Pane Replacement
DRAWING 24
1/2" (12 mm)
U-shaped gasket
Securing strips
and screws
5 mm ceramic glass
Insert door
BBQ grill installation
DRAWING 25
Adjust the height
of the support bar
Insert the central long bar
into one of the holes
provided on the back
hearth plate
Page 16
REV. 2014-11
