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STEP 1:
Only when the stove is cold, we suggest using a filter vacuum cleaner to remove ashes
(do not use a
household vacuum cleaner or central vacuum type)
accumulated around and in the burner (see image 4). Use
a bristle brush to remove the ashes on the convection system pipes and two air inlets (see image 5). Clean the
inside of the door.
Note: Use a special bag or filter to eliminate any ashes leaks in the room.
Step 2 :
For a deep cleaning, after step 1, open the four clean-out doors located inside the combustion
chamber (see image 6). It may be necessary to use a hammer to lift these doors upwards and to tap gently on side
walls to remove the accumulated ashes that are not accessible with a vacuum.
IMPORTANT: Before reinstalling the clean-out doors, see the section on the
combustion fan maintenance chapter M4 on page 25
Tools required for maintenance
Ratchet and extension of 6’’ - 15cm
Socket of 1/4”-6mm, 5/16”-8mm, 11/32”-9mm 7/16”-11mm and 9/16”-14mm
Allen keys of 1/8” - 3mm, 5/32” - 4mm and 3/16” - 5mm
Flathead screwdriver, Phillips head screwdriver # 2 (star)
Pliers for retaining ring
Hammer
Drill and a 3” - 7.6cm round steel brush
Long bristle toothbrush or long bristle steel brush
Commercial vacuum cleaner with filter
High temperature lubricant anti-size copper base type
NOTE: Before each start up, it is recommended to empty the ashes and disposal of ashes should be
placed in a metal container with a tight fitting lid. The closed container of ashes should be placed
on a noncombustible floor or on the ground, well away from all combustible materials, pending final
disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally dispersed, they should be
retained in the closed container until all cinders have been thoroughly cooled. Other waste shall not
be placed in this container. Ash container needs to be moved outdoors, immediately.
WARNING: Embers can stay hot for a long time after the fire has been extinguished.
M1- Combustion chamber maintenance
Image 4
Image 5
View of the convection
tubes
Image 6
Maintenance guide
