New Buck Corporation Heater Model 80 manual Alternatives For Wall Protection, Final Check

Page 18
FIGURE 12

 

 

 

 

AIRSPACE

BRICK

 

 

COMBUSTIBLE

 

 

 

WALL

 

CLEARANCE

 

 

 

 

REDUCTION

 

 

 

1”

SYSTEM

 

 

 

 

 

BRICK WALL SPACED

 

NAIL OR

 

OUT 1 INCH FROM

 

 

 

SCREW

 

PROTECTED SURFACE

 

 

 

ANCHOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINIMUM

 

 

 

 

24 GAUGE

 

 

 

 

SHEET

 

 

 

 

METAL

LEAVE 1 INCH

AIR CIRCULATION

1 INCH NON-COMBUSTIBLE SPACER SUCH AS STACKED WASH-

CLEARANCE FOR AIR

FLOOR

ERS, SMALL DIAMETER PIPE, TUBING, OR ELECTRICAL CON-

DUIT.

 

 

CIRCULATION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BRICK WALLS MAY BE ATTACHED TO COMBUSTIBLE WALLS

 

DO NOT USE FASTENERS DIRECTLY BEHIND CHIM-

 

NEY CONNECTOR OR STOVE

USING WALL TIES. IF BRICK IS USED, BE SURE FLOOR CAN

 

 

 

 

WITHSTAND THE WEIGHT OF THE BRICK.

 

 

 

 

 

COMBUSTIBLE

TOP VIEW

 

 

 

 

 

COMBUSTIBLE WALL

WALL

 

 

WOOD STOVE

CLEARANCE RE-

 

MINIMUM

NON-COMBUSTIBLE

 

24 GAUGE

 

SPACERS

 

DUCTION SYSTEM

 

SHEET METAL

 

 

 

 

SPACED OUT 1

 

 

 

 

INCH.

 

 

 

 

 

FLOOR PROTECTOR

 

FIGURE 12

SHEET METAL CLEARANCE REDUCTION SYSTEM

ALTERNATIVES FOR WALL PROTECTION

Example: The rear clearance for the Model 80 from page 12 is 26". (Measurement A.) This clearance may be reduced by 66% by using either of the wall protection devices mentioned below.

Tested and Listed Wall Protector

Clearances to combustibles may be reduced if a tested and listed wall protector is installed over a combustible surface when the following condition exist:

1.A dead air space or 1" separates the listed and tested wall protector from the combustible surface.

2.The tested and listed wall protector extends from floor to ceiling with a 1" clearance for air circulation at both the floor and ceiling.

3.The 1" spacers (preferable ceramic rather than metal) must be located at the corners rather than behind the heater or the chimney connector.

Unlisted and Untested Wall Protector

Wall protectors may be constructed of masonry, 24 gauge or thicker sheet metal, or non-combustible 1/2" thick insulation board. Conditions 2 and 3 above must be observed but the air space in condition 1 must be increased to 1 1/2".

FINAL CHECK

1.Recheck the specified clearances.

2.Remove all foreign material from the firebox area.

16

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Contents SAFETY NOTICE FEATURES PREPARATION INSTALLATIONOPERATION MAINTENANCE SAFETY “MEETS PHASE II EPA STANDARDS”Page SECTION TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION SECTIONPage ROOM HEATER FEATURES SECTIONModel 80 Wood Stove CATALYST EQUIPPED CATALYST WARRANTYEPA COMPLIANCE STATUS PROPER FUEL SELECTIONCAUTION AGAINST OVER-FIRING ACHIEVING CATALYTIC LIGHT-OFFWHEN REFUELINGCATALYST MONITORING ASH REMOVALREQUIRED FIREPLACE DIMENSIONS MASONRY INSERT INSTALLATIONINSTALLATIONS Fireplace Insert INSTALLATION PRECAUTIONSPOSITIONING THE HEATER POSSIBLE TOOLS NEEDED FOR INSTALLATIONINSTALLATION PREPARATION FireplaceMOUNTING THE TRIM PANELS FINAL CHECK RESIDENTIAL FREESTANDING ROOM HEATER INSTALLATION INSTALLATION PRECAUTIONSECTION TOOLS FOR INSTALLATION FLOOR PROTECTIONMODEL Minimum Clearances Preparing The Stove for Installation CHIMNEYDETERMINING THE CHIMNEY LOCATION Wall Exit Into Masonry using single wall pipe Wall Exit Into Metal Tee-BoxCeiling Exit-CloseClearance Tested and Listed Wall Protector ALTERNATIVES FOR WALL PROTECTIONFINAL CHECK Unlisted and Untested Wall Protector3.Open the primary air drafts and damper bypass WOOD HEATER SAFETY SECTIONGUIDE TO THE DIFFERENT BURNING QUALITIES OF WOOD OPERATIONSECTION Building a Fire PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE / PARTS REPLACEMENT Disassembly Inspection and Catalytic ReplacementGASKET REPLACEMENT Cold Heater SECTIONPage Solution TROUBLESHOOTINGProblem SECTIONCOMBUSTOR-RELATEDPROBLEMS ProblemSolution Possible CauseNEW BUCK CORPORATION NBC