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IN S TA LLA TION M A N U A L
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Use single-walled stainless steel flue pipes or stainless steel double-walled flexible pipes that at least meet the
requirements of standard EN 1856-2 T600.
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The fire may never support the flue.
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After the fire has been connected turn the adjustable legs with the Allen key supplied until the fire is in the
desired position. Make sure that the combustion air supply is not blocked when doing this.
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Replace the restrictor cap for the outflow, fit the inner lining plates in reverse order and place the baffle plate
against the back wall and on the profiles (see section 9 'Appliance-specific information').
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Use a torch or a thin screwdriver to check that the secondary ventilation holes in the back wall are directly facing
the recesses in the interior lining.
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Replace the door and if applicable the frame around the fire (if applicable see section 9 'Appliance-specific
information').
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Lay a fire-resistant floor plate for the fire if the floor is combustible. The floor plate of non-combustible material
must extend at least 300 mm away from the fire and be at least 300 mm wider than the fire.
5.7.3 Built-in fires
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Determine the place of the fire.
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Slide the build-in frame into the desired position.
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Use non-combustible and heat-resistant material according to European fire classification A1 EN 13501-1 for the
plate on the floor, chimney breast (including the upper face), the material in the chimney breast and the back wall
against which the appliance is fitted. Plate material or stony materials can be used for this.
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If there is a combustible ceiling, place a fire-resistant plate with a 10 cm thick heat-insulating layer on top 30 cm
below the ceiling in the chimney breast.
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Place the fire level at the desired height and fix it with metal anchors.
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Connect the flue duct to the fire ring.
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Always connect any convection openings (see section 5.3 'Convection') with heat-resistant flexible pipe and
ventilation elements (see section 5.4 'Appliances wit fan(s)) to protect the plasterwork against high temperatures.
If the chimney breast is made of non-combustible materials (e.g. facing brickwork) this is not required.
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Make sure there is sufficient space under the fire for the supply of combustion air. When the outside air
connection ring is not used, it must remain at least 20 mm free for sufficient combustion air.
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If applicable connect the outside air connection (see section 9 'Appliance-specific information').
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The fire is not suitable to support a flue duct, it must be self-supporting.
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Stony materials may absolutely not rest on the fire. For this use e.g. a brick lintel with ceramic felt.
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Make sure that the opening in the chimney breast is 6 mm wider than the built-in frame.
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The chimney breast may not be warmer than 90 degrees Celsius on the outside.
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Lay a fire-resistant floor plate for the fire if the floor is combustible. The floor plate in non-combustible material
must extend at least 300 mm away from the fire and be at least 300 mm wider than the fire.
5.8 Completing installation
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Check if grit, dust or other materials are left behind in the chimney breast (odours).
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Use clean fabric gloves and avoid fingerprints on the fire and flue pipes.
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Check whether the interior lining and the baffle plates are fitted properly in the fire (if applicable see section 9
'Appliance-specific information'). Correct the position of these plates if necessary.
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Check whether the holes of the secondary ventilation in the back plate are immediately facing the recesses in the
interior lining.
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Clean the fire with a soft cloth and check it for damage. The fire can be sprayed with the spray can supplied.
Before doing this read the instructions for use on the label. Always first check the colour on a piece of white paper
or cardboard before you treat the fire.
First carefully read the user manual before starting to use the fire. We refer to the user manual for lighting and
burning the fire.
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