Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
The minimum distance of the furnace from non-combustible materials is 40 cm.
Minimum distance from combustible materials furnace is 100 cm (sides and back) from the door
it is 200 cm.
First Lighting NOTE!
- during the first lightings the unit should work in slow mode to allow normal expansion of its
parts
- knobs and other handles are warm when the stove is operating
Acrid smoke and burning smell issued from the room heater during the first lightings should not
be of concern – this phenomenon is caused by the burning of the paint on various parts of the
unit (paint polymerisation).
All stickers and accessories should be removed from the ashpan and hearth before the first lighting.
the minimum temperature should be maintained and the door should be set slightly ajar (approx. 1-
2cm) when the stove is lit for the first time so that the packing material could combine with the varnish.
All the materials have to slowly adapt to high temperatures. During the first several lightings the stove
produces an unpleasant smell caused by paint burning. so long as the smell is present, the room where
the stove is installed should always be ventilated.
Important: Before lighting a big fire, you should try a small one for two or three times. this will help
the stove structure to settle properly and the paint to become hardened. the hearth should not be
entirely filled up with wood; the fuel amount is optimal when it fills up the combustion chamber up to
approx. one-third of its capacity. Before stoking up the fire wait until the flames faint; do not put wood
on the glowing embers when they are too hot.
Fuel: considering how our equipment is designed, the recommended fuel that can be used is wood
such as oak, hornbeam, ash and beech. Brown coal briquette can also be used. the best fuel is se-
asoned wood (seasoned in a well-ventilated and dry place for at least one year) in cut and split logs.
coniferous wood is not recommended as the ignition is too intense. Fresh or poorly dried wood is not
a good fuel because of its limited energetic properties. Burning such wood can result in increased
emission of creosote that collects in the flue pipes. Minerals (e.g. coal), tropical wood (e.g. mahogany),
chemicals or liquid substances such as oil, alcohol, petrol, naphthalene, laminated or impregnated
boards, compressed pieces of wood bound with glue or rubbish cannot be burnt in such equipment.
if another fuel is permitted, such information will be included in the rating plate.
FUEL SELECTION / Recommended fuel
- the manufacturer recommends using logs of deciduous trees such as: beech, hornbeam, oak, alder,
birch, ash, etc.
the billets should be of a length similar to the width of the grate . they should be laid horizontally
on the grate. Do not use logs that are too long and lay them vertically, as they may interfere with the
the stove should not be used if the logs are too long and should not be stacked vertically, as they may
interfere with the flow of secondary air and their tipping over may cause damage to stove components
such as the glass.
- the moisture content of wood used for firing the device should not exceed 20%, which corresponds
to wood seasoned for 2 years after logging, stored under a roof.
Fuel not recommended
Avoid firing logs or slabs with moisture content of more than 20%, as this may result in failure to achie-
ve the declared technical parameters - reduced heat output.
it is not recommended to use coniferous logs for fueling the device, as they cause intensive burning of
the device, as well as the use of the device for heating.
it is not recommended to use coniferous logs for fueling the device, as they cause intensive burning
and the need for more frequent cleaning of the device and the flue.
chimney duct. improper fuel also affects the degree of dirtiness of the glass.
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