United States Stove DR6 warranty To Build a Fire, Heater Operation Information

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HEATER OPERATION

IMPORTANT: DO NOT USE THE HEATER UNTIL A PROFESSIONAL INSPECTION HAS BEEN MADE OF THE ENTIRE INSTALLATION BY YOUR LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT, FIRE MARSHAL OR BUILDING CODE INSPEC- TOR. INSTALL A SMOKE DETECTOR ON EACH FLOOR OF YOUR HOME; IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL FIRE FROM ANY CAUSE IT CAN PROVIDE TIME FOR ESCAPE.

This heater must be operated as outlined in this manual or a serious fire may occur.

THE PAINT ON THE EXTERIOR OF THE FIREBOX WILL GO THROUGH A CURING PROCESS DURING THE FIRST FIRING OF THE HEATER AND WILL EMIT SMOKE AND ODOR. BE PREPARED FOR THIS BY RAISING A WIN- DOW OR OPENING A DOOR TO PROVIDE VENTILATION.

The first three times the heater is fired, the fire should be regulated so as to increase in intensity gradually to allow the painted components to cure slowly and to allow the other components to adjust to their expanded size.

Be sure the room is adequately ventilated and the flue unobstructed before beginning a fire in the heater.

TO BUILD A FIRE

1.Set the heater’s thermostat control knob to the “Hi” position. See figure 9.

2.Open the heater’s fuelfeed door (see figure 10) and place several wadded grapefruit-size newspaper balls on the heater’s grate. Be sure the heater’s ash removal door is securely closed.

3.Cover te newspaper balls with dry kindling sticks. Place the kindling sticks close enough to one another so the flames can move easily from one stick to the other. If the kindling is packed too tightly, the fire will suffocate, smoke and then die out. (NOTE: Softwoods make better kindling than hardwooks because softwoods burn faster than the hardwoods.)

NOTE: If the heater tends to smoke when first lit, a draft may be induced by holding a torch of rolled-up newspaper at the opening of the flue collar. Occasionally, this must be done two or three times to establish an updraft before proceeding to the following step 4. It may also help to open a house door or window slightly.

4.Light the wadded balls of paper in the heater. Leave the fuel feed door slightly ajar (approximately 1 to 2 inches) to allow plenty of exygen to reach the fire, but DO NOT LEAVE THE HEATER UNATTENDED WHILE ITS FUEL FEED DOOR IS OPEN.

WARNING: NEVER USE GASOLINE, GASOLINE-TYPE LANTERN FUEL, KEROSENE, CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID, OR SIMILAR LIQUIDS TO START OR “FRESHEN UP” A FIRE IN THIS HEATER. KEEP ALL SUCH LIQUIDS WELL AWAY FROM THE HEATER WHILE IT IS IN USE.

FIGURE 9 - HEATER OPERATION INFORMATION

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CAC

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Contents Table of Contents Model CACHOW this Heater Operates Building Codes and Safety StandardsSelecting a Location for the Heater Side Section View Plan Section View Floor Protection CAC Oughly Informed Part C Heater Inspection Minimum Clearance to Combustible Walls and CeilingsTo Safely and Properly Install this Heater To Build a Fire Heater Operation InformationOpening and Closing Fuel Feed Door Firetending Coal Facts Minimum Fire AdjustmentHeater Maintenance Disposal of AshesTroubleshooting Venting System Chimney Connector and ChimneyChimney Connector PIPE-CORROSION Inspection Venting SYSTEM-KEY to Good Heater PerformanceChimney Height Requirements What to do if the Heater Burns TOO Rapidly or OverheatsFinal Checklist of DO’S and DON’TS See for Repair Parts Barometric Draft RegulatorCAC See for Illustration of Parts KEY QTY CAC Part Name

DR6 specifications

The United States Stove DR6 is a prominent addition to the world of heating appliances, known for its blend of functionality, efficiency, and design. This wood-burning stove is an ideal choice for those seeking an effective and eco-friendly heating solution for their home.

One of the standout features of the DR6 is its robust construction, featuring a heavy-duty steel body that is built to withstand the rigors of daily use. The stove is designed to provide durability and longevity, ensuring years of reliable performance. The large firebox is capable of accommodating logs up to 18 inches long, providing ample space for a sustained burn, which translates to more heat for extended periods.

The heating efficiency of the DR6 is noteworthy, boasting an impressive 78% efficiency rating. This is achieved through advanced combustion technologies that maximize heat output while minimizing smoke and emissions. The secondary combustion system is particularly beneficial, as it ensures that burning gases are ignited before being released into the atmosphere, leading to cleaner combustion and reduced environmental impact.

Another key characteristic of the DR6 is its user-friendly operation. The stove features a convenient air control system, allowing users to easily adjust the airflow for optimal burn rates. This flexibility ensures that users can tailor the heating experience according to their specific needs, whether they require a quick burst of heat or a slower, more consistent burn.

The aesthetic appeal of the DR6 is also worth noting. With a sleek design and classic cast iron door, it fits seamlessly into various interior styles, from rustic cabins to modern homes. The large viewing window provides a cozy ambiance, allowing users to enjoy the flickering flames while maintaining a comfortable temperature.

Safety features have not been overlooked with the DR6. It includes a built-in safety feature that prevents overheating, and the legs are designed to allow for proper clearance from combustible materials. Additionally, the stove meets the stringent safety and emissions standards set by regulatory bodies, making it a responsible choice for homeowners.

In summary, the United States Stove DR6 combines efficiency, safety, and aesthetic appeal, making it a top contender in the wood-burning stove market. Its robust features, advanced technologies, and attention to design create a dependable heating solution that enhances any living space while being eco-conscious. For those in search of a reliable and stylish heating option, the DR6 is undoubtedly worthy of consideration.
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