GB
Your S60/S75 stove at a single glance
The S 60 | S 75 corner right
The S60/S75 is a combination of comfort and efficient heat emission. The large glass panes allow emission of the
heat from the stove directly to the environment to make your room instantly comfortable. The built-in flue gas
deflector ensures circulation of flue gases in the interior parts. Combined with the extra after-burning, it means
that the flue gases have better combustion and reduce the burden on the environment. The supply of combustion
air can be adjusted by handling the air grate.
Installation and use
Generally speaking, the dealer where you purchased your S60/S75 will also fit the stove. If that is not the case, make
sure you get it fitted by a recognised installer. Installation should always be carried out in accordance with national
and local regulations for the fitting and use of wood stoves. A recognised fitter can also provide you with good
advice on which flue your stove needs to be connected to. Unauthorised persons are not permitted to connect
wood stoves, as that means we can no longer provide any guarantees about the S60/S75 working correctly.
Factor in fire safety too when fitting a wood stove. See page 22.
The wood stove is intended for extra heating and does not replace a proper central-heating
system.
The wood stove is suitable and approved for occasional use. Continual use leads to a shorter
life span of the product.
The wood stove may not be modified in any way without the written permission of the
manufacturer.
Lighting for the first time
When using the S60/S75 for the first time, it needs to be 'cured' . The unit comes with a heat-resistant layer of paint
that burns when temperatures in the stove reach over 400 degrees Celsius. This occurs the first time you light the
stove, as temperatures rise to over 600 degrees Celsius. This process of 'curing' can generate an unpleasant smell,
but this is harmless. We recommend lighting the stove for at least six hours with limited fuel for the first five or six
times. Ventilate the room well while the stove is lit. If an extractor hood is fitted in the same room as the stove,
make sure it is switched off while the stove is on, as extractor hoods remove the air that the stove requires for
combustion.
During the 'curing' process, the glass of the stove doors may become covered in soot. This can be removed very
16