Pacific energy FP25AR, Инструкция по установке и эксплуатации

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Combustion Air
Intake or combustion air can be supplied to the fireplace
in one of two ways. Consult your local building code or
CAN/CSA-B365, Installation Code for Solid-Fuel-Burning
Appliances and Equipment before proceeding.
1. Outside air supply
- Outside air may be drawn through
either side of the unit by connecting 4"(102mm) rigid or
flex pipe onto the outside air adapter opening provided
on the either side of the combustion air box. The fireplace
comes with the outside air adapter factory installed on
the right side. You are able to switch this with the cover
plate on the left side if you so desire. (Fig. #11).
Installation:
Use an approved 4"(102mm) inlet vent cap. Cut or drill a
corresponding hole in the closest exterior wall or in the
floor anywhere inside the chase.
Cover the hole with a
20GA wire mesh minimum, rodent screen and staple/
nail in place.
Provide water protection as required. Attach
4"(102mm) venting (not supplied).
A typical outside air connection is shown in Fig. #12.
WARNING:
This hole must get its air from the outdoors
and be finished with an approved vent cap. The use of
outside combustion air for residential installations requires
that the fireplace be secured to the structure to prevent
dislodging of the air duct. Check local building codes for
instructions on sealing the vent cap at the penetration
point of the building. The combustion air inlet ducts can
not terminate in an attic space or garage.
2
.
Room Air Supply - The fireplace can draw its air from
the room through a space between the surround panels or
through air inlet ducts placed near the floor in the chase.
WARNING:
This unit is
not
designed to be operated with
the firing door open. In addition to the obvious hazard of
sparks landing on combustibles, an open fire door will
cause the heater to draw excess air from the living space
and possibly cause suffocation.
CAUTION:
The living space around the heater must be
well ventilated with good air circulation. Anything that
may cause a negative pressure can cause gases or
fumes to be pulled into the living area. During extremely
cold weather, and especially when burning at very slow
rates, the upper parts of the exposed chimney may ice
up, partially blocking the flue gases. If blockage occurs,
flue gases may enter living space.
Fig. #11
Outside Air opening.
1 in each side,
Fig. #12
WARNING: ThE COMBUSTION AIR INLET
MUST BE AT LEAST 5ft(1.5m) BELOW ChIM-
NEy FLUE AND MUST NEvER TERMINATE IN
ATTIC SPACES.
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