8
139234_Rev_A 9.17.10
Minimum Fireplace
Requirements
This fireplace insert has been specifically designed to be
installed into a solid fuel burning factory built fireplace
or a code approved solid fuel burning masonry fireplace
with a tile flue liner. An acceptable fireplace cavity must
have the minimum dimensions specified in fig. 3.
Do not modify or alter the construction of the gas
insert or any of its components to enable it to fit into a
fireplace. Any modification of the insert will void the
warranty, certifications and approvals of the unit and
could be dangerous.
Minimum Fireplace Dimensions
A - Inside Height = 17” (431 mm )
B - Inside Width = 21” (533 mm)(at 15” of depth)
C - Inside Depth = 15”
D - Opening Height = 20”
E - Opening Width = 32 1/2”
B
E
D
C
A
Figure 3.
Maximum Fireplace Opening
SURROUND
ASSEMBLY
DIMENSIONS
MAX. OPENING
COVERAGE
Black 0n Black
Black on S.S.
48” x 30”
47” x29 1/2”
Extended
Trimable Surround
48” x 36”
47 1/2” x 35 1/2”
Figure 4. Hearth, Trim and Wall clearances.
Hearth Requirements
Hearth protection in front of the Scan 45i must be
composed of any noncombustible material extending
a minimum 36” wide. Hearth protection must extend
a minimum 18” forward of the firebox glass panel.
Raised Hearth:
A raised hearth that is at least 6” high
requires a non-combustible hearth that extends a
minimum 12” from the fireplace glass and and is a
minimum of 32” wide.
A: Hearth Protection Width
•
Unit flush with hearth: 18”
•
Unit raised min. 6” off floor: 16”
B: Hearth Protection Depth
•
Unit flush with hearth: 18”
•
Unit raised min. 6” off floor: 12”
C: Side Trim Clearance
•
Up to 6” thick, from fireplace center line: 21 1/4”
D: Side Room Wall Clearance
•
From the fireplace center line: 25 1/4”
E: Top Trim Clearance
from hearth: 45” (43” if not raised)
F: Mantel Clearance from hearth:
See fig. 5
Clearance Requirements
The following clearances and hearth specifications are
the minimum requirements for installing this appliance
into a solid fuel-burning fireplace. See figs. 4 - 7.
A combustible surface is anything that can burn (i.e.
sheet rock, wallpaper, wood, fabrics etc.). These surfaces
are not limited to those that are visible and also include
materials that are behind non-combustibles.
If you are not sure of the combustible nature of a
material, consult your local fire officials. Remember, “Fire
Resistant” materials are considered combustible; they
are difficult to ignite, but will burn. Also, “fire-rated”
sheet rock is considered combustible.
Always maintain the proper clearances to allow for
the flow of ventilation air around the insert.
