Desa Tech CSPBNT, CSBNT, CSPINT, CSBPT, CSPIPT Product Features, AIR for Combustion Ventilation

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PRODUCT FEATURES

OPERATION

This heater is clean burning. It requires no outside venting. There is no heat loss out a vent or up a chimney. Heat is generated by realistic, dancing yellow flames. This heater is designed for vent-free operation. State and local codes in some areas prohibit the use of vent-free heaters.

SAFETY PILOT

This heater has a pilot with an Oxygen Deple- tion Sensing (ODS) safety shutoff system. The ODS/pilot is a required feature for vent-free room heaters. The ODS/pilot shuts off the heater if there is not enough fresh air.

PIEZO IGNITION SYSTEM

This heater has a piezo ignitor.This system requires no matches, batteries or other sources to light heater.

AIR FOR COMBUSTION

AND VENTILATION

WARNING: This heater shall notbeinstalledinaconfinedspace or unusually tight construction unless provisions are provided for adequate combustion and ventilation air. Read the following instructionstoinsureproperfresh air for this and other fuel-burning appliances in your home.

Todayʼs homes are built more energy efficient than ever. New materials, increased insulation and new construction methods help reduce heat loss in homes. Home owners weather strip and caulk around windows and doors to keep the cold air out and the warm air in. During heating months, home owners want their homes as airtight as possible.

While it is good to make your home energy effi- cient, your home needs to breathe. Fresh air must enter your home. All fuel-burning appliances need fresh air for proper combustion and ventilation.

Exhaust fans, fireplaces, clothes dryers and fuel burning appliances draw air from the house to operate. You must provide adequate fresh air for these appliances. This will insure proper venting of vented fuel-burning appliances.

PROVIDING ADEQUATE VENTILATION

The following are excerpts from National Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Section 5.3, Air for Combustion and Ventilation.

All spaces in homes fall into one of the three fol- lowing ventilation classifications:

1.Unusually Tight Construction

2.Unconfined Space

3.Confined Space

The information on pages 5 through 7 will help you classify your space and provide adequate ventilation.

Unusually Tight Construction

The air that leaks around doors and windows may provide enough fresh air for combustion and ven- tilation. However, in buildings of unusually tight construction, you must provide additional fresh air.

Unusually tight construction is defined as construction where:

a. walls and ceilings exposed to the out- side atmosphere have a continuous water vapor retarder with a rating of one perm (6 x 10-11 kg per pa-sec-m2) or less with openings gasketed or sealed and

b. weather stripping has been added on openable windows and doors and

c.caulking or sealants are applied to areas such as joints around window and door frames, between sole plates and floors, between wall-ceiling joints, between wall panels, at penetrations for plumb- ing, electrical and gas lines and at other openings.

If your home meets all of the three criteria above, you must provide additional fresh air. See Ventilation Air From Outdoors, page 7.

If your home does not meet all of the three criteria above, proceed to Determining Fresh- Air Flow For Heater Location, page 6.

Confined and Unconfined Space

The National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54 defines a confined space as a space whose vol- ume is less than 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu per hour (4.8 m3 per kw) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in that space and an unconfined space as a space whose volume is not less than 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu per hour (4.8 m3 per kw) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in that space. Rooms communicating directly with the space in which the appliances are installed*, through openings not furnished with doors, are considered a part of the unconfined space.

*Adjoining rooms are communicating only if there are doorless passageways or ventilation grills between them.

111487-01D

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Contents Models CSBNT, CSBPT, CSPBNT, CSPBPT, CSPINT, Cspipt What to do if YOU Smell GAS Table of Contents Safety Information Provide adequate clearances around air openings Product IdentificationLocal Codes AIR for Combustion Ventilation Product FeaturesVentilation AIR Determining FRESH-AIR Flow for Heater LocationDetermining if You Have a Confined or Unconfined Space Ventilation Air From Inside BuildingVentilation Air From Outdoors AIR for Combustion Ventilation UnpackingCheck GAS Type InstallationClearances to Combustibles Vent-Free Operation Only Minimum Wall and Ceiling Clearances see ,Installation Items Needed Connecting to GAS SupplyFront View Top ViewBack View Petroleum LP gasTest Pressures In Excess Of 1/2 Psig 3.5 kPa Checking GAS ConnectionsTest Pressures Equal To or Less Than 1/2 Psig 3.5 kPa Correct all leaks at onceInstalling ROD and Screen Installing LOG SETStove cavity see Figure Wall clearances as outlined onLighting Instructions For Your Safety Read Before LightingOperating Heater Inspecting Burners Cleaning MaintenanceLogs Burner Injector Holder and Pilot AIR Inlet HoleBlow air into the primary air holes on the injector holder Replace logs if broken or chipped dime-sized or largerObserved Problem Possible Cause Remedy TroubleshootingBurner orifice clogged Clean burner see Cleaning Delayed ignition burnerWhen burner is lit Dark residue on logs or inside Improper log placementStatement at top Gas leak. See WarningService Hints SpecificationsTechnical Service Replacement PartsIllustrated Parts Breakdown Parts List Stove Body Models CSB SERIES, Cspb Series and Cspi Series Parts Centrals Keep this Warranty Warranty Information
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