5.
Attention!
The necessary feed pressure for chimney examination given on the technical
data sheet is the necessary minimum value at the flue outlet of the stove. This
is necessary for safe operation of the stove. Practice shows that higher, some-
times too high feed pressure exists in chimneys. Such high feed pressure (more
than 20 Pa) can lead to uncontrollable combustion process that can damage
the appliance itself, the connecting pipe and the chimney as well. If this prob-
lem exists in your chimney, please consult a chimney sweep or a competent
expert about finding a solution.
In such cases, we recommend the use of a feed pressure regulator (flow con-
trol valve in the flue or providing secondary air inside the chimney).
FIREPLACE stoves comply with DIN 18891 (building category 1) and DIN EN
13240 standards. These fireplaces are fitted with automatically closing doors so
they can be connected to chimneys serving another stove as well, in case the
chimney is suitable otherwise (excluding chimneys built and used for gas and
oil heating).
Fireplace stoves are freestanding fireplaces that cannot be equipped with an
individual cover or be built in as a fire chamber insert/cassette.
You must not make any modifications influencing the operation of the stove.
Remove all packaging and supporting materials from the fire chamber and all
accessories from the ash drawer and the wood case. Make sure that the lining
of the fire chamber and all pieces of the dead plates are in the right place. Don't
use the fireplace without these components.
Take care as the packaging material can contain nails and other pointy, sharp
pieces of metal.
Causing danger of injury!
Take special care that the nylon and other wrapping materials do not get into
children's hands. They may cause suffocation!
Carefully collect the packing materials mentioned above, keep them away from
children and take them to the local waste disposal site.
The fireplace is painted with high quality heat resistant lacquer that gains its
final stability when heating up for the first time. The smell at the first heating up
derives from the evaporation of the protecting lacquer in the paint. So the heat-
ed room must be carefully ventilated from time to time (every 1-2 hours). This
will stop later on.
Do not put anything on the fireplace before the first heating up and don't touch
its surface to prevent damage of lacquering. Use protective gloves for your own
protection and for the sake of intactness of lacquering.
The doors of the fireplace should be kept slightly open during the first heating
up so the insulation cord doesn't stick to the front of the fireplace.
