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The following maintenance tasks need to be done on a regular base:
F.3.1 cleaning the outer- and inner surface of the stove
Clean the surface of the stove with (hot) water and soap. Do not use abrasive or
solvent based cleaning products as this might result in damage to the surface fin-
ish.
F.3.2 cleaning the window pane
Clean the glass regularly. The glass is heat resistant but can crack due to fast tem-
perature changes. Use normal glass cleaning spray and cleaning tissue. (Revert to
pict. F1).
Only clean the window pane glass when the stove has cooled down
completely!
F.3.3 cleaning the fumes chamber
The fumes chamber must be cleaned at least once every 2 weeks.
Make sure the power supply to the stove is unplugged completely.
1. Open the fumes chamber with the 2 cylindrical bolts. See pict. F2.
2. Clean the chamber using a vacuum cleaner and a soft brush. Clean the fumes
chamber using a soft brush and a vacuum cleaner. Do not remove the protec-
tive plate inside the fumes chamber.
Carefully close the fumes chamber again using the 2 cylindrical bolts. Check the
seal between the fumes chamber cover and the stove is good.
F.3.4 cleaning the fire box
The fire box must be cleaned at least once every 2 weeks
1. Remove the burning pot from its seat by lifting it up and taking it out. See pict.
F3.
2. Take out the ash draw. See pict. F4.
3. Clean the area underneath the burning pot with a vacuum cleaner. See pict.
F5.
4. Lift the firebox back side wall at the back of the firebox, pull it towards you and
take it out. Clean the firebox wall using a soft brush and a vacuum cleaner, after
which it can be cleaned more intensive using soapy water. See pict. F6.
5. Clean the area behind the removed firebox back side wall using a soft brush and
a vacuum cleaner. See pict. F7.
Only clean the fire box when the stove has cooled down completely!
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Picture F2
Picture F3
Picture F4
Picture F1: Cleaning the
window.
Picture F5
man_Aida ('09).indd 103
17-09-2009 16:50:01
