Installation Instructions

Because each installation is unique to the property, it is not possible to give full details to suit every setting. However, the installation should comply with the requirements of the Building Regulations and be made using "best practice" construction methods.

Remember that many fireplace openings will have a supporting lintel. Do not remove this without making provision to support the remaining structure of the building. The stove must not form any part of the supporting structure or support the full flue system.

1.INSTALLING THE STOVE

1.1Care should be taken when handling and fitting stoves as it is possible to damage the finish with careless handling and use of tools.

1.2Assemble the stove as detailed:

•Remove cardboard and polystyrene packaging

•Remove packaging between top baffle and top of stove by pulling it out through rear flue

•Remove both doors and 4 packages (6 with thermostat model, ashpan and set of nuts and bolts from the stove

•Remove the grate (fixed grate version only)

•Lay the stove on its back, making sure the top baffle stays in position and is not damaged

•Bolt the legs to the bottom of the stove, using 1 hexagonal bolt and 1 washer per leg

•Return stove to the upright position

•Fit thermostat (if applicable), following the rear view diagram opposite, after first removing the knock out panel by tapping the centre with a pointed hammer

•Replace the grate, ashpan and doors, checking that the right-hand door closes tightly against the left-hand door

•(Riddling grate version only) Slacken off central retaining bolt on riddling lever (see rear view diagram, page 4). Slide on telescopic lever extension as shown. Re-tighten bolt

•Hook ash lip plate on to bottom front of stove

1.3Decide if the installation is to be top or rear flue exit, and fit and seal, with fire cement, the flue collar and blanking plate to suit. The flue collar attaches to the stove backplate or top plate with hexagonal headed bolts. The blanking plate is fixed to the unused flue outlet with a clamping bar secured with a central bolt.

1.4Lift the stove into position on the prepared hearth area, taking care not to damage the hearth finish. Level stove using foot adjusting bolts.

1.5Connect the stove to the chimney system, using Stovax enamelled flue pipe and seal the connecting joints. Typical top and rear flue connections are shown.

Rear flue pipe installation

1.6Typical rear flue installation. Flue to be installed in accordance with flue manufacturers instructions.

Seal Collar with Fire Cement

Self Tapping Screw

		Tee

	Size	Stovax Part No.

	6"	4616

Cap

PR7218S

1.7Connect a tee by inserting it into the flue spigot and sealing using fire cement and secure with a suitable self tapping screw. The cap supplied with the tee is used as the cleaning access. Do not use a 90° elbow to make this connection.

Top flue pipe installation

1.8Typical top flue installation. Flue to be installed in accordance with flue manufacturers instructions.

Flue Pipe 915mm (3ft)

Size	Stovax Part No.

6"	4602

Self tappping screw at rear

Seal flue collar with

Fire Cement

PR7219S

7017, 7027, 7016, sheraton free standing stove specifications

The Stovax Sheraton Free Standing Stove series, which includes the models 7016, 7027, and 7017, is a stunning blend of traditional design and modern efficiency. Crafted with skillful attention to detail, these stoves offer not only warmth but also an aesthetic that can enhance any interior space.

One of the main features of the Stovax Sheraton series is its impressive heating capability. With a nominal output suitable for various room sizes, these stoves excel in providing a consistent, comforting warmth, making them an ideal choice for living rooms, family areas, and even larger open-plan spaces. The stoves are designed to operate efficiently, maximizing heat output while minimizing fuel consumption.

The technology embedded within these stoves is impressive, utilizing advanced clean burn technology to ensure a more efficient and environmentally friendly combustion process. This technology not only optimizes the fuel use but also significantly reduces emissions, allowing homeowners to enjoy their fires guilt-free. The Sheraton series stoves are equipped with a multi-fuel stove option, enabling users to burn a variety of fuels, including logs and smokeless coal. This versatility adds to their appeal, making them suitable for different heating preferences and available fuel types.

Aesthetically, each model in the Sheraton series features a classic design with a stylish cast iron body and polished finishes, encompassing both elegance and durability. Large glass doors provide a beautiful view of the flames, adding a cozy ambience to any setting. The airwash system helps keep the glass clean, ensuring a clear view of the fire while enhancing the overall efficiency of the stove.

In terms of installation, the Sheraton stoves boast compatibility with a variety of flue systems, making them adaptable for various home layouts. Their compact design also means they can fit snugly into smaller spaces without compromising on performance.

Overall, the Stovax Sheraton 7016, 7027, and 7017 free-standing stoves seamlessly combine aesthetic appeal, modern technology, and excellent heating performance. With features designed to enhance the user experience, they stand out as a leading choice for anyone seeking both practicality and style in home heating solutions.