EN
22
Notes:
•
You can use coal with the stove. However, wood makes for a better
atmosphere.
•
Start with a small fire and do not use petrol lighters, which rapidly increase
the temperature.
•
Let the fire go out naturally - do not extinguish it with water.
•
When you do not need the oven, do not let the bowl of the oven base fill up
with water. Use the cover provided to prevent rain from entering.
•
Extreme weather conditions can lead to discolouration. It is best to store
the stove in the garage or a shed during this time.
•
Remember that the garden oven is not a blast furnace. It gives off plenty of
heat under normal circumstances. Too large a fire can damage the garden
stove and pose a hazard.
Extinguish fire
•
To let the fire go out, do not add any more fuel and let the fire die or cover
it with sand.
•
Do not extinguish with water, except in an emergency, as this will damage
the appliance.
CLEANING
•
Make sure that the fire is completely extinguished when you stop using the
fireplace.
•
Make sure that the fire is completely extinguished and the fireplace has
cooled down before removing the ashes.
•
Use a damp cotton cloth to remove soot. Clean the fireplace regularly to
ensure a long service life.
Note: The surface may discolour after repeated use.
•
Do not use oven cleaner or scouring agents as they may damage the
product.
•
Clean the outside with water and a mild dishwashing detergent.
•
For stubborn stains, use a citrus-based cleaner and a nylon brush.