Desa CSDBN, CSDPBN Cleaning and Maintenance, Glass Door, Pilot and Burners, Logs, Venting System

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CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

Glass Door

Pilot and Burners

Logs

Venting System

29

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

WARNING: Turn off burner system and let cool before cleaning.

CAUTION: You must keep control areas, burners, and circulating air passageways of burner system and stove clean. Inspect these areas of burner sys- tem and stove before each use. Have burner system and stove inspected yearly by a qualified service person. Burner system and stove may need more frequent cleaning due to excessive lint from carpet- ing, bedding material, pet hair, etc.

WARNING: Failure to keep the primary air opening(s) of the burner(s) clean may result in soot- ing and property damage.

GLASS DOOR

WARNING: Handle glass door panel with care. Do not strike, slam, or otherwise abuse glass. Do not operate burner system with the glass door removed, cracked, or broken.

WARNING: Do not use abrasive cleaners as this may damage glass. Use a nonabrasive household glass cleaner to clean glass. Do not clean glass when hot.

Glass must be cleaned periodically. During start-up it is normal for condensation to form on the inside of the glass causing lint, dust, and other airborne particles to cling to the glass surface. During initial startup a slight film may form on the glass due to paint curing. The glass should be cleaned several times with a non-ammonia, non- abrasive household cleaner and warm water after the first two weeks of operation. Thereafter, clean the glass two or three times during each heating season, depending on the usage and circumstances present. Refer to Removing/Replacing Glass Door on page 6 of this manual when removing glass door for cleaning.

WARNING: Only parts supplied by the manufac- turer should be used when replacing broken or dam- aged glass door panel (see Replacement Parts, page 33). This glass door panel is a complete unit. No substitute materials may be used.

CAUTION: Wear gloves and safety glasses while handling or removing broken glass. Do not remove if glass is hot. Keep children and pets away from glass.

If glass has been broken, carefully remove glass door (see Remov- ing/Replacing Glass Door, page 6). Vacuum all glass pieces with a shop vac.

CAUTION: Do not vacuum if pieces are hot.

Use only the ceramic glass door replacement intended for this burner system (see Replacement Parts, page 33 for detail on ordering). No substitutions may be made. See Removing/Replacing Glass Door, page 6 for instructions for replacing glass door.

WARNING: Do not operate burner system with the glass door removed, cracked, or broken.

PILOT AND BURNERS

•Remove ember material before cleaning burners and replace when cleaning is complete.

•Burner and controls should be cleaned with compressed air to remove dust, dirt, or lint.

•Use a vacuum cleaner or small, soft bristled brush to remove excess dust, dirt, or lint.

LOGS

•If you remove logs for cleaning, refer to Installing Logs, Lava Rock, and Glowing Embers, page 24, to properly replace logs.

•Use a vacuum cleaner to remove any carbon buildup on logs.

•Replace log(s) if broken. See Replacement Parts on page 33.

•Replace ember material periodically as needed. See Replacement Parts on page 33.

VENTING SYSTEM

Conduct annual inspection of the venting system following these guidelines:

1.Check areas of venting system that are exposed to the weather for corrosion (rust spots or streaks and, in extreme cases, holes). Have these items replaced immediately by a qualified service person.

2.Remove the vent cap and shine a flashlight into the vent. Remove any foreign material.

3.Check for evidence of excessive condensation. Continuous condensation can cause corrosion of caps, pipes, and fittings and can be caused by having excessive lateral runs, too many elbows, or exterior portions of the system being exposed to cold weather.

4.Inspect joints to verify that no pipe section or fitting has been disturbed and loosened. Check mechanical supports such as wall straps for rigidity.

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111739-01A

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Contents For Your Safety What to do if YOU Smell GAS OWNER’S Operation and Installation ManualFor Your Safety Safety Information Table of ContentsON/OFF Product IdentificationGlossary of Terms PRE-INSTALLATION Preparation Product FeaturesLocal Codes Unpacking Stove PRE-INSTALLATION PreparationStove and Burner System Assembly REMOVING/REPLACING Doors and Glass Installing Optional Blower AccessoryAngle see . This will allow thermal switch to be Thermostat Blower Only Attach thermal switch and bracketOperating mode Place the green ground wire between the bottom hole onBurner, Main Burner Orifice, and Pilot Orifice Conversion Installing PROPANE/LP Conversion KITGas Control Valve Conversion Conversion Labeling and PlacementLocation of Vent Termination Installing Rear CoverGeneral Venting General Venting Installation Planning Venting InstallationInstallation Precautions Installing Vent System in a Chase Installation for Horizontal TerminationInstalling Horizontal Vent Cap Noncombustible Exterior Venting with Two 90 Elbows Horizontal Termination ConfigurationsHorizontal Venting Flat Ceiling Installation Installation for Vertical TerminationVenting with One 90 Elbow Cathedral Ceiling InstallationVertical Termination Configurations Elbows Vertical Venting Configuration Using Two 90 ElbowsParts Lists for Venting Kits and Components High Altitude InstallationVertical Venting Number DescriptionInstalling GAS Piping to STOVE/ Burner System Location Stove and Burner System InstallationInstallation Items Needed Check GAS TypeChecking GAS Connections Connecting STOVE/BURNER System to GAS SupplyPressure Testing Gas Supply Piping System Pressure Testing Burner System Gas Connections Installing Optional Wall Mount Switch GWMS2Installing Remote Receiver and 9-volt Alkaline Battery Installing Optional Wall Mounted Thermostat GWMT1Remove glass door. See Removing/Replacing Glass Door, Installing LOGS, Lava Rock and Glowing EmbersLighting Instructions For Your Safety Read Before LightingOperating Stove with Burner System To Turn OFF GAS To Appliance Manual Lighting ProcedureOptional HAND-HELD Remote Operation Shutting Off Burners Only pilot stays litAuto Thermostatic Mode Manual ModeSafety Features ON/OFF Series Model GhrcbPilot Assembly Operating Optional Blower AccessoryInspecting Burners Operating Optional GWMT1 Wall Mounted ThermostatGlass Door Cleaning and MaintenancePilot and Burners LogsObserved Problem Possible Cause TroubleshootingOrifice Improper vent configurationInlet gas pressure is too low CompanyAbove Gas leak. See Warning statementWiring Diagram SpecificationsReplacement Parts Parts Under WarrantyModel Sdvbnc Illustrated Parts BreakdownKEY Part Number Description Parts ListStove Chassis Models Csdbn and Csdpbn KEY Part Number Csdbn Csdpbn Description QTY Stove ChassisAccessories Technical ServiceService Hints Owners Registration Form Postage Required 111739-01A Warranty Information

CSDBN, CSDPBN specifications

Desa CSDPBN and CSDBN represent cutting-edge advancements in the realm of community-driven development and data-centric governance. These initiatives are designed to empower local communities by integrating technology with robust administration strategies to enhance public service delivery, economic development, and social welfare.

One of the main features of Desa CSDPBN is its focus on participatory governance, allowing community members to actively engage in decision-making processes. This framework encourages transparency and accountability, enabling citizens to voice their needs and priorities while fostering a sense of ownership over local projects. Such involvement helps create tailored solutions that effectively address the specific challenges faced by the community.

Technologically, Desa CSDPBN leverages an array of digital tools that facilitate real-time data collection and analysis. This includes geographic information systems (GIS) and mobile application development to gather insights on resource allocation, infrastructure needs, and demographic information. By employing data analytics, local governments can make informed decisions that enhance resource distribution and service delivery.

The characteristics of CSDPBN and CSDBN systems also extend to their adaptability and scalability. These frameworks are designed to be flexible, allowing them to be replicated across different regions with varying socio-economic contexts. This scalability ensures that diverse communities can benefit from the same foundational principles while customizing aspects to suit their unique environments.

Further enhancing their effectiveness, both initiatives incorporate capacity-building efforts aimed at training local leaders and stakeholders in the use of technology and project management. Such educational components empower communities to sustain development initiatives while fostering local expertise.

Additionally, the integration of social media and online platforms within the Desa CSDPBN framework promotes civic engagement and collaboration among community members. This connectivity nurtures a sense of unity and collective responsibility while improving communication between citizens and local authorities.

Ultimately, Desa CSDPBN and CSDBN embody a holistic approach to community development by harmonizing technology, governance, and citizen participation. They represent a transformative model that not only addresses immediate development needs but also lays the groundwork for sustainable growth and resilience in local communities. As these practices gain traction, they pave the way for a more equitable and inclusive future, where every voice contributes to the narrative of progress.
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