Robinson Willey Bantam Ecotherm LPG, Руководство пользователя

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5
Fitting the Heater
1. After lifting the heater from the carton, remove the protective plastic bag.
2. Put the outer case to one side to avoid damage. Remove the carton which contains the heater fixings
and lift the heater from its protective tray. The dressing strip can now
be seen in the tray. It can be left
there for safety, but do not forget to remove It before the tray is destroyed.
3. Support the heater in a vertical position and screw the correctly adjusted flue and gasket to the back
plate of the heater using the screws provided. Ensure that the inner tube engages securely in the heat
exchanger without damaging the sealing tape ( Fig. 3). If the heater is laid face down, it must rest on
supports to prevent damage to the thermostat or clock control switch.
Screw flue assembly to heater
backplate and ensure inner
tube engages securely into heat
exchanger.
FIG. 3
4. Push the flue through the hole in the wall, support the heater so that its weight does not rest on the
flue, until the backplate fits against the wall. Fasten the heater in position with the four screws
provided. DO NOT support the heater on the convection fan.
5. From the outside, check that the air intake is not recessed in the wall and that the rubber sealing ring
is in place immediately behind the air intake flange. Do not render over the face of the rubber sealing
ring, should rendering be necessary.
6. If the flue terminal is situated in a place to which people have access and is less than 2m (6'6") from
the ground, the Building Regulations demand that a guard is fitted. A flue guard is available. Position
it on the wall concentric with the flue and fasten in position with the screws and plugs provided.
7. In the case of flues of length 915mm (3ft) and above, the procedure is generally as detailed in
paragraphs 1 to 6, but two people are required-one to support the heater and one to support and
guide the flue as the heater is pushed into position.
There are two methods of attaching the flue to the heater:–
(a) Attach the flue as detailed in paragraph 3 above, but with the flue and heater always supported.
(b) Push the flue into place leaving enough room between the wall and flue flange in which to turn a
screwdriver, then with the heater supported, screw the flue and gasket to the heater.
If, after installation, the flue passes through the space between two walls in a position where it is liable
to be damaged mechanically, then it should be protected by being boxed in. A timber framed and
covered construction is suitable.
4
FIG. 2
Spigot
Gasket
Seal the flange to pipe joint,
ensuring the ‘Pin holes’ are
covered