Using The Stove - Hergom GLANCE Instrucciones Para Instalación, Uso Y Mantenimiento

3 – USING THE STOVE
Once your stove has been installed and connected
to the chimney, you are ready to light the fire.
Although your stove is easy to use, the combustion
process of solid fuels is complicated, as it involves
several factors and it takes time and experience to
understand the process.
Before lighting your stove for the first time, please
take time to become familiar with the different
control systems and parts of the unit, how to
choose the wood, how to light it and use it on a daily
basis.
ALWAYS KEEP IN MIND that the stove generates
heat and, therefore, keep children, clothing,
furniture... at a distance to prevent burns from
direct contact with the appliance.
Below, we have included some advice on your stove
and on its use. Please read with care.
Door mechanism
To open the door, hold the handle and pull gently
towards you. You must use the supplied glove.
The door can open up to 95º.
To close the door, grasp the handle and gently push
the door to the stove. You must use the supplied
glove. (Fig. 3).
Adjustment - Glass Cleaning Valve
A Fully open the glass pane cleaning air valve when
lighting the stove.
Once an ideal combustion rate has been achieved,
adjust the vale to prevent excessive air intake,
which will cause excessive combustion levels and
temperatures.
The intermediate position is usually the ideal
adjustment, depending on the quality of the draw
of the chimney installed and on the type of fuel
being used (hard or soft wood) (Fig. 3).
Ash pan
Very important!
Only handle the ash pan when the stove is cold.
To clean the ash, lift the blind grill located at the
bottom of the stove.
Use a tool (brush) to sweep the ash into the ash-
pan.
The ash-pan is located in the front of the stove (Fig.
4).
To remove the ash-pan from its position, pull the
handle firmly (Fig. 5). Once you have emptied the
ash, replace the ash-pan and push it into his place
again.
CLOSE
VALVE
OPEN
VALVE
Handle
19
CLOSE
DOOR
OPEN
DOOR
FIG. 3
Ash pan
FIG. 4
FIG. 5