Stanley MAEVE Series, Инструкция по эксплуатации, установке и обслуживанию

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TIMBER FRAMED BUILDINGS
14.5 It will be necessary to provide additional
clearance when the fire passes through a
wall containing any combustible materials
so as to prevent a fire hazard.
14.6 The hole through which the flue will pass,
must have a steel sleeve which is posi-
tioned so that an air gap of at least 25mm
is maintained between the outer surface of
the flue, and any part of the sleeve.
14.7 For further guidance on the installation of
gas appliances in timber framed buildings,
contact your local buildings control author-
ity.
NOTE: ATTENTION MUST BE GIVEN TO
ALLOWING ADEQUATE CLEARANCE
AT THE SIDES AND REAR OF THE
STOVE, TO PROVIDE ACCESS FOR
SERVICING.
15. INSTALLATION OF THE STOVE
NOTE: THE CAST IRON DOOR IS
HEAVY, TAKE EXTREME CARE WHEN
HANDLING TO AVOID DAMAGING THE
CERAMIC OUTER CASING.
15.1 Remove the outer sleeve and associated
packaging from the stove. The ceramic
logs and embers are located behind the
door, remove the cast iron door using the
tool provided. Remove the box and place
in a safe location. Remove the adjustable
flue assembly and terminal guard from the
box. Take care not to lose the fixings and
aluminium tape.
15.2 The appliance is suitable for top or rear flue
exit. If a rear flue has been purchased pro
ceed to 15.3. If a top exit is required
proceed to 15.9.
15.3 Remove the adjustable flue assembly and
terminal guard from the box. Take care not
to lose the fixings and aluminium tape.
15.4 Decide on the final stove position and
ensure that all external flue terminal clear-
ances are compiled with, see Fig 5 & 13.
Mark the centre line of the appliance on the
wall and mark the height from the top of the
hearth to the centre of the flue, see Fig 10.
NOTE: TAKE CARE WHEN MARKING
OUT FOR THE FLUE AS IT IS DIFFICULT
TO MOVE AFTER INSTALLATION.
A 152mm (6") diameter hole is required to
install the flue. This can be achieved by
either:
a) Core drill.
b) Hammer and chisel.
It is advisable to drill small holes around
the circumference when using method b).
Make good both ends of the hole.
15.5 To set the flue length, measure the total
wall thickness, A, then add 94mm. This
total flue length will give the minimum
clearance of 50mm between the rear of the
stove and the wall. Set the length of the
flue and seal the joint with the aluminium
tape supplied, see Fig.11.
15.6 From outside, locate the flue assembly into
the hole until the terminal is flat against the
wall. Ensure the terminal is vertical. NOTE
THE ORIENTATION OF THE TERMINAL,
see Fig.11. Mark the four fixing holes,
remove the terminal and drill the holes,
insert the rawl plugs supplied.
NOTE: DO NOT FIX THE FLUE AT THIS
STAGE.
15.7 Position the stove ensuring all appropriate
clearances are observed.
15.8 Before inserting the flue through the wall,
apply a bead of suitable weatherproof
sealant (silicone or similar) around the
perimeter of the back face of the terminal.
B. Feed the flue through the wall ensuring
it travels smoothly. Working from inside,
engage the flue in the inner & outer spig-
ots, making sure the rubber seal on the
inner and outer spigots are not damaged.
From the out side insert the four screws
in the flanges of the flue terminal ensuring
the sealant has formed a water tight joint to
the wall. Finally secure the flue to the spig-
ot by drilling a 3.5mm hole through the larg-
er hole in the spigot and insert the stainless
steel screw provided, C see Fig.11.
15.9 There are two types of top exit flues avail
able, one with a vertical terminal the other
with a horizontal terminal. Minimum and
maximum flue lengths are shown in Fig 13.
There is an optional decorative collar, part
No.8548 to cover the gap between the top
plate and the flue.
THIS MUST BE IN PLACE BEFORE THE
FLUE IS INSTALLED.
IMPORTANT: WHEN INSTALLING A TOP
EXIT FLUE REFER TO THE TECHNICAL
SPECIFICATIONS ON PAGE 1 FOR THE
APPROPRIATE SIZE RESTRICTOR.
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