Making The Chimney Connection; Floor Protection; Electrical Connection; Combustion Air - LOHBERGER INDALO Manuel D'utilisation Avec Instructions De Montage

MAKING THE CHIMNEY CONNECTION

(Dimensions on page 2)
METHOD
1. Measure and draw the chimney connection (taking any floor plate
thickness into consideration).
2. Chisel out (drill) the hole in the wall
3. Brick in the wall lining
4. Connect stove with the flue tube to the chimney.

FLOOR PROTECTION

The stove must be set up on a fire resistant surface. Where the floor
is flammable (wood, carpet etc.) a fire resistant base (base plate
made of glass, steel plate, stone or similar) is required.
SAFETY DISTANCES:
Measured from the outside of the stove
1. From combustible objects
a = 800 mm
2. From non-combustible objects
a = 400 mm

ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

The stove is supplied with an approx. 2,5 m long connecting cable
with a plug This cable is to be connected to a 230 Volt, 50 Hz elec-
trical connection. The average electric power consumption is approx
20 watts during heating. During the automatic ignition process (du-
ration 10 minutes) approx. 300 watts. The connection cable must be
laid so that any contact with hot or sharp-edged external surfaces
on the stove is avoided.

COMBUSTION AIR

Each combustion procedure requires oxygen or air. As a rule this
combustion air is removed from the living area for individual stoves.
The air taken from the living area must be reintroduced. In modern
houses, very tight fitting windows and doors mean that too little air
flows back. This situation becomes problematic due to additional
ventilation in the house (e.g. in the kitchen or WC). If you are not
able to introduce external combustion air ventilate the room several
times per day to avoid a vacuum in the room or inefficient combus-
tion.
Note:
Please note that problems may arise due to updrafts in the
case of combustion air supply from an integrated chimney
ventilation shaft. If the combustion air flowing downwards is
heated it may rise and thus counter the chimney with a resis-
tance which in turn reduces the negative pressure in the com-
bustion chamber. The chimney manufacturer is to guarantee
that the resistance for the combustion air is a maximum 2 Pa
even in the least favourable operating state of the chimney.
b = 200 mm
b = 100 mm
English

FEED OF EXTERNAL COMBUSTION AIR

• Steel-, high temperature- or aluminium pipes can be used.
• Minimum diameter 5 cm/2 inches
• If there is a longer connection bend, the diameter of the pipe should
be 10cm after 1m pipe.
• The pipe should not be longer than approx. 4 m to guarantee adequa-
te air feed and not have too many bends.
• Should the line lead into the open air, it must end with a windguard.
• Make sure the supply air opening does not „ice over" during extreme-
ly cold periods (inspection).
Further it is possible to extract the combustion air directly from
outside or from another room that is well ventilated (e.g. the cellar).
Should one or more of these conditions not be applicable then usu-
ally poor combustion will occur in the stove, as well as a vacuum in
the apartment.

8. DISASSEMBLY OF FRONT PANELS

GENERAL

CAUTION: Only work on the stove when the mains plug has
been removed from the socket.
During assembly do not drop any items (screws) etc. into
the fuel container - they can block the conveyor auger and
damage the stove.
Your stove must be switched off and have cooled down befo-
re carrying out any work on it.

DISASSEMBLY FRONT PANELS

1. Open combustion chamber door.

Fig. 1 - Opening of the door.
2. To remove the top panel, loosen the 2 screws (see pitcture) and
pull it to the front. Be carefull not to scratch the side panels.

direction of pull

Fig. 2 - Removal of upper front panel.
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