Kozi BayWin, Руководство пользователя

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2.7 Stopping your Heater
To stop your heater, turn the fuel feed control knob counter-clockwise to the OFF
position. This will cause the feed system to stop (trouble shooting lights will stop
blinking) and the flame should die out within 5 minutes. The exhaust fan and circulation
fan will continue to run until you heater is cold (approximately 30 minutes). DO NOT
turn OFF electrical power to stop the heater, as this will result in your heater overheating.
2.8 Adjusting your Heater
The heater will not operate properly if the ash door or the glass door are not properly
closed OR if the wrong size of venting is used. It is equally important that you use good
quality, wood pellet fuel. A poor quality fuel will create poor and unsatisfactory
operating conditions.
To increase the heat output of your heater, slightly increase the feed rate by turning the
feed control knob clockwise. In a few minutes the flame size will increase. If the flames
are darkish with black tips, open the exhaust damper slightly and allow the flame to
stabilize. Repeat the procedure if more heat is desired. Flames that are too large mean the
feed rate is too high for the amount of combustion air present. Reduce the feed rate
slightly or increase the amount of combustion air. In few minutes the size of the flame
will reduce. If the size of the flame is fluctuating between feed drops, this indicates the
amount of combustion air is too much for the amount of feed. In this case, close the air
damper slightly and once again, allow the flame to stabilize. When reducing heat output,
slightly close the air damper at the same time as you are reducing the feed rate. If the air
damper is open too far, there is a chance of extinguishing the fire. Some fuels have a
tendency to leave ash and clinker deposits in the bottom of the burn pot.
If you find the circulation fan is constantly running on high although your fan speed
setting is much lower, your heater is overheating. Reduce the feed rate as described
above.
III. Maintenance
Formation and Removal of Soot and Flyash - During normal operation, your heater
produces a lot of flyash. This flyash will collect in the exhaust venting system and
restrict the flow of the flue gases. Incomplete combustion, such as occurs during startup,
shutdown, or incorrect operation of the room heater will also lead to some soot formation
which also collects in the exhaust venting system. The soot and flyash which deposits in
your heater and venting system is harmful to the performance of your heater. Improper
maintenance leads to poor performance, component failure and can be dangerous. Please
adhere to the following maintenance schedule :
Do not use abrasive chemicals to clean the heater and/or labels placed on the
heater. These chemicals can damage both the paint and labels on the heater.