Combustion pace
An accumulating fireplace is designed to absorb thermal
energy during a relatively short period of relatively
intense heat. When the period of intensive combustion
is completed, the product will deliver the accumulated
heat over a longer period of time.
Attention! Combustion beyond the recommended
pace (see table with Technical Information) will
result in a higher surface temperatures, which
can lead to discoloration of the paint. It can also
result in higher than intended temperatures against
combustible walls.
Follow the values in the table to find the correct load
size and what loading interval is right for your product.
When the last load has passed into the ember phase
with few embers left, the air vent and flue damper are
closed to prevent heat escaping through the chimney.
Remember to open the flue damper before making a fire
in the fireplace.
The bypass damper should only be open during when
necessary for short periods (10-15 minutes) at the time
a fire is lit, and at new loads, in order to prevent smoke
or ash escaping into the room. Persistent combustion
with an open bypass damper can result in exceeding
the maximum allowed chimney temperature.
Due to the length of the smoke gas ducts, the
fireplace is heated up somewhat unevenly. After
lighting a fire, the front above the door and one of
the sides will heat up first. The heat will then be
evened out after a few hours of burning and when
all the ducts have been warmed up.
6. Assembly
Attention! It is very important that installation in-
structions are read carefully and followed closely in
order to ensure optimal functioning of the product.
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