Scotsman DB-101, Руководство пользователя

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SCOTSMAN WOOD FURNACE – INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Scotsman
Jun
-10
11
WARNING - If this setting is exceeded it could cause a solid fuel fire to burn out of control.
We recommend that the furnace be connected to its own chimney. However, two or more fuel
fired appliances, other than fireplaces or incinerators, may be connected to the same chimney.
The National Standard of Canada, Installation Code for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances and
Equipment, CSA-B365-01 clause 5.2.9 states that:
Two or more appliances shall not be connected to the same chimney flue unless:
1) The appliances are located on the same story;
2) A negative pressure is maintained at the flue collar of each appliance;
3) Each appliance is provided with a means to control the rate of flow of air or flue gases
through the appliance combustion and heat exchanger chambers. Where limitations on
flue pressure (draft) are contained in the manufacturer’s instructions, such means shall be
capable of maintaining at the flue collar, the pressure specified by the appliance
manufacture;
NOTE : For the purpose of this Clause, draft controls include ash pit air
control dampers, dampers or draft slides wherever located, over fire and flue key pipe
dampers, and check draft controls located on or in the flue pipe.
4) The flue pipes of the appliances are connected to a manifold as close to the chimney as
practicable or directly to the chimney in the following order:
(i) If only solid fuel is used, the flue pipe from the smallest appliance shall be on top
(downstream);
(ii) If different fuels are used as permitted in Clause 5.2.7, the oil flue pipe shall be on top
(downstream); and the solid fuel flue pipe on the bottom (upstream); and
5) The chimney flue is capable of venting the flue gas by natural draft when all appliances
not interlocked to prevent simultaneous firing are firing at their maximum rate at the same
time.
When installing a wood-burning appliance to an existing chimney carefully inspect entire
chimney for the presence of old inlet holes, which may be improperly covered by metal caps or
other unacceptable means. Fill any openings with brick and mortar to ensure no hazardous
openings exist.
2.5 CLEARANCES
(Fig. S101-1)
The furnace is to be installed in accordance with National Building Code or local regulations.
Allowances front and rear must be made for cleaning and servicing.
NOTE - Regardless of minimum clearances to combustibles for safety reasons, a minimum
clearance of 30 in. (765 mm) should be allowed at the furnace rear for cleaning (due to length
of cleaning rake) and access to smoke pipe.