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Figure 2
Operation
Never cover the stove or obstruct
the fan outlet grille under the
stove. This could cause
overheating and a consequent risk
of fire.
The controls are near the top of the
right side of the stove. The controls are
shown in figure 2.
Main on – off switch
. In the on (
❙
) position the fuel effect light is on.
Cool blow switch
. Blows cool air only. When using the cool blow turn the thermostat to a high
setting (See below). The flame effect light can be extinguished by turning down the dimmer
control (See below).
Full heat switch (2kW)
. Blows hot air. The flame effect light is on. The light can be adjusted
using the dimmer switch (See below). The room temperature can be controlled by the
thermostat control (See below).
Light dimmer control.
Allows you to adjust the brightness of the flame effect. At the lowest
position it turns the effect off.
Thermostat control.
Allows you to adjust the room temperature. The thermostat controls the
temperature by turning the heat on and off as the room temperature rises or falls.
Note 1.
Once the thermostat on the appliance has turned the heater off it is normal for the
heater to take a while to turn back on again. It is suggested that the thermostat
control is adjusted to a higher setting if the delay is excessive.
2.
When using the cool blow switch, turn the thermostat control to a high position.
Safety cut–out
Your stove incorporates a thermal cut-out in the heating element to prevent damage due to
overheating. The cut-out will operate if the fan air outlet is obstructed. If this happens, switch the
stove off, disconnect the mains plug from the socket and allow the stove to cool then remove the
obstruction if possible. If the obstruction can not be removed or if the cut-out operates for some
other reason, leave the stove switched off and contact your service agent or other qualified
electrician.
