Princess PI 1010A Preparation And Assembly, Inspect Your Chimney, Chimney Height Affects Draft

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Preparation And Assembly

WARNING

IMPROPER ASSEMBLY AND/OR INSTALLATION OF YOUR BLAZE KING WOODSTOVE OR FAILURE TO OPERATE IT ACCORDING TO THE GUIDELINES DETAILED IN THESE INSTRUCTIONS, WILL VOID THE STOVE WARRANTY, CAN CAUSE A HOUSE OR CHIMNEY FIRE, AND MAY ENDANGER YOUR FAMILY. FOR YOUR SAFETY, FOLLOW THE ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY. CON- TACT LOCAL BUILDING, FIRE OFFICIALS OR THE AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION ABOUT RE- STRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION INSPECTION IN YOUR AREA. PLEASE READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL BEFORE YOU INSTALL AND USE YOUR NEW STOVE.

This Blaze King woodstove is Listed by OMNI-Test Laboratories, Inc., (O-TL). ONLY if: they are connected to a code-approved masonry chimney with a flue liner, or a listed factory built chimney suitable for use with solid fu- els and conforming to, UL127 or ULS620 USA and minimum clearances to combustible (burnable) materials are observed. See label on page 2 for minimum clearances.

DO NOT CONNECT THIS UNIT TO A CHIMNEY FLUE SERVING ANOTHER APPLIANCE.

To ensure safe proper operation, Listed Stainless Steel Flue Liners are required for installation in Can- ada. A full length listed flue liner system with vent connector is recommended for all installations. Check your local codes and regulations before installing.

INSPECT YOUR CHIMNEY

Before connecting any wood-burning unit to an existing chimney, inspect the chimney to be sure that it is in good condition. There must be no cracks or holes. The cross-sectional area must not be less than that of the flue col- lar (unless approved by your local inspector). A proper chimney is crucial for safe, satisfactory operation of any wood heating system. Relining or rebuilding may be necessary to make the chimney safe, efficient, and in con- formity with local codes.

Masonry Chimneys that have a very large cross-section , particularly exterior chimneys, may experience poor draft and may require relining to reduce the cross-section-and provide a proper draft. This is also an ideal time to clean the existing chimney. For peak efficiency, a clean chimney flue is essential. A qualified professional chim- ney sweep can perform both inspection and cleaning. If you choose to clean your own chimney, use the proper tools. Homemade cleaners, may damage your chimney.

CHIMNEY HEIGHT AFFECTS DRAFT

Tall chimneys usually provide a strong, dependable draft. The chimney should be kept warm to enhance the draft. This will also reduce creosote accumulation caused by smoke and condensation of water vapor. A buildup of creosote can reduce the draft and will become a potential fire hazard. Chimney tops should NEVER be near trees or other tall objects that might cause downdrafts. In new homes, or homes that have been weatherized and are very air-tight, exhaust fans, such as those installed in kitchens and bathrooms, can create a negative pres- sure in the room and a resulting downdraft in a chimney, when the fans are operating. Smoke may be drawn into the room, particularly when the loading door is open while the stove is being loaded. If this problem arises, open a window while the exhaust fan is being used or do not operate the exhaust fan while reloading the stove. If make-up air is NOT supplied, the negative pressure may also draw gases from a gas furnace.

If you have a Forced-air heating system, you can use the furnace fan to circulate air through the house, but DO NOT connect any ducting between the stove and the heating system ducts or any other air-distribution ducts.

PLANNING FOR YOUR STOVE PLACEMENT

-Check the fireplace and insert dimensions to ensure the insert will fit properly. While planning your in- stallation keep in mind the required clearances on page 2 of this manual.

-Plan ahead to be certain that furniture will have ample clearance, and that drapes and curtains cannot come in contact with the room heater. Refer to the approval label on the stove for correct clearances to combustibles.

-This stove must be connected to a chimney. It must be vented to the outside. Never permit your stove to venti- late itself into any room in the building.

-Consult illustrations on page 16 and the approval label to ensure that you install your stove the proper mini- mum distances from combustible materials.

-Minimum fireplace opening size is 25” (w) x 23” (h) x 12.5”(d)

-Electrical Power - The stove is equipped with a fan assembly with a seven-foot electrical cord. Do not route the cord in front of the stove.

PI-1010A

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DATE PRINTED: 2/8/05

Revision Date: 02/01/05

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Contents Princess Insert Princess Insert Approval LabelTo Our Valued Customers Blaze KingChimneys Masonry Fireplace Safety NoticeTable Of Contents Operation HOW YOU can GET Service WarrantyDefinitions Draft Combustion AIR IntakeCreosote Formation and Need for Removal DOOR, LoadingICE Formation and Prevention FlueFuel This Stove is for USE with Solid Wood Fuel only HearthSafety Clearances to Combustible Materials CleaningChildren ChimneysLoading Door Electrical PowerFuel Disposal of AshesSpecifications Facts On BTU’sBtu Ratings PI1010A Chimney Height Affects Draft Preparation And AssemblyPlanning for Your Stove Placement Inspect Your Chimney22 559 mm Flame SHIELD, Installation Tools Needed for InstallationStove Assembly Combustor ASSEMBLY, InstallationAssembly Instructions for Princess PI1010A Insert Assembly GeneralScrew Installation Into Factory Built Fireplaces Installation Chimney Chimney Installation GeneralChimneys FACTORY-BUILT Fireplace Fuel OperationFAN Operation Your First FireCouple of tips Maintenance Gasket Inspection Gasket ReplacementCatalytic COMBUSTOR, Testing Catalytic COMBUSTOR, CleaningCatalytic COMBUSTOR, Replacement Door GLASS, CleaningDoor GLASS, Replacement FAN Assembly Rheostat ReplacementPaint Chimney Fire TroubleshootingProblem Cause SolutionCause PROBLEM. Too much heatHazard and demands immediate attention Problem Door glass quickly becomes coated with creosoteOptional Kits Standard And Replacement PartsStandard & Replacements Parts Part NameDate Printed 2/8/05