Vermont Casting 647 BFC manual Canadian Requirements For Insulation Shield, Additional Ceilings

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BFC36 Balance Flue Heat-Circulating Fireplace

Firestop spacers are not available for, nor are they required on vertical walls.

DO NOT put any sealant around the area where the outer pipe slides through the firestop spacer. If you seal this area, it may cause a fire hazard.

Canadian Requirements

for Insulation Shield

In Canada, an attic insulation shield is required to pre- vent attic insulation from contacting the chimney sec- tion. Framing dimensions for the chimney hole should measure 17¹⁄” x 17¹⁄” (445 x 445mm). An attic shield MUST be installed on top of attic joists (above the floor

Additional Ceilings

If you encounter additional ceilings, repeat same steps required for first ceiling installation. See firestop illus-

tration in Page 11, Figure 16.

Penetrating the Roof

Run pipe to roofline. Since chimney system must be vented to the out-of-doors, you must use an approved CFM Corporation termination.

If a chase is used, refer to the installation manual pro- vided with the termination cap.

Locate Chimney Centerpoint On Roof

level). (Fig. 17)

Attic Insula- tion Shield

Ceiling

Nails

(4 required)

Attic Joist

Base Flanges

FP263

Use same procedure detailed in locating center point of the flue system.

Drive a nail up through roof at the center point. This will

determine center point on outside of the roof.

Cut and Frame Roof Hole

Size of roof hole varies with the type of chimney termi- nation installed. Refer to installation instructions pro- vided with CFM Corporation chimney termination to find correct size of roof hole.

There must be a 1¹⁄” (38mm) air space between out- ermost portion of chimney sections and any adjacent combustible surfaces. (Combustible surfaces include burnable materials such as: ceiling members, joists, flooring, combustible insulation and roof structures.)

Fig. 17 Attic shield installation (Canadian requirement).

Continue Installing Pipe to Complete Run

Continue attaching pipe sections to complete system to next level always being careful that the pipe is firmly snap-locked in place before proceeding to next pipe

section.

Chimney Supports

If chimney supports are required, they are installed the same as elbows. Nail chimney support straps to ad- jacent structural framing, as shown on Page 8, Figure

9.Bend straps as necessary and make sure they are secure so they will support the weight of the chimney. A chimney support is 2¹⁄" (64mm) long when installed. Consider this dimension when determining how many straight chimney sections are needed.

NOTE: Chimney supports are generally used in long

runs in a chase installation.

WARNING: Do not pack required air spaces with insulation or other materials.

Mark an outline of the roof hole around the center of the point nail. NOTE: Hole dimensions given in the chim- ney top installation instructions are horizontal dimen- sions; therefore, the hole size must be marked on the roof accordingly.

Cover the opening of the installed chimney so debris cannot get into the system.

Cut and frame the hole. It is good practice to use fram- ing lumber that is the same size as the rafters. Install the frame securely because the chimney top and flash- ing anchored to the frame must be able to withstand heavy winds.

Install Remainder of Chimney Sections

Since you have already preplanned the height of your termination according to the Ten Foot Rule, continue to install pipe to the predetermined height.

Check the chimney top installation instructions for details on how high above the roof top the chimney sec- tions (all pipes) should extend.

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Contents BFC Safety Information Table of ContentsBFC36 Balanced Flue Heat-Circulating Fireplace BFC36 specifications and framingFireplace and chase parts identification Chimney Requirements Offset Installations Planning Information Mounting the FireplacePlanning the Chimney Run Ten Foot RuleInstallation Chimney SupportsInsulating Fireplace Enclosure For Cold Climates Installing Electrical Wire Straight-Up Chimney InstallationFraming Chimney Set-upOffset Installation Ceiling Chimney Hole Possible ObstructionsCutting the Hole Framing the Ceiling HolePositioning, Safety Strips Securing the Fireplace Safety strip installationInstalling Chimney System Installing the Firestop SpacerProper Firestop Spacer Installation Ceiling HoleContinue Installing Pipe to Complete Run Install Remainder of Chimney SectionsCanadian Requirements For Insulation Shield Additional CeilingsInstalling Top Housing or Termination Installing Chimney in a ChaseFinishing Finish WallFrom top of grille opening. ** 6 from top of grille opening Hearth Installation Side Wall ProtectionCommon Materials and Factors Finish Glass DoorsInstalling Line for Gas Logs Glass Door OperationBFC Balanced Flue Fireplace BFC Balanced Flue Fireplace Accessories HPC-1Chimney Components Component Description Model NumberBFC36 Balance Flue Heat-Circulating Fireplace Limited Warranty & 30 Year Protection Plan CFM Specialty Home Products

647 BFC specifications

The Vermont Casting 647 BFC, a renowned wood-burning stove, combines timeless design with advanced technology, making it a popular choice among homeowners seeking both efficiency and aesthetics. With its robust construction and classic look, the 647 BFC stands as a statement piece in any living space while delivering a high level of performance.

One of the standout features of the Vermont Casting 647 BFC is its exceptional heating capacity. Designed to warm spaces up to 2,000 square feet, this stove is ideal for residential use, particularly in larger homes or open-concept layouts. The 647 BFC utilizes a large firebox that can hold logs up to 22 inches in length, allowing for extended burn times and less frequent refueling, making it not only convenient but also energy-efficient.

A key technology incorporated into the Vermont Casting 647 BFC is its soapstone lining. This material retains heat longer than traditional steel, ensuring a steady release of warmth even after the fire has died down. This feature contributes to the overall efficiency of the stove, minimizing fuel consumption and promoting a cleaner burn. The stove also features an adjustable air control system, which allows users to fine-tune the burn rate, enhancing efficiency and reducing emissions.

Moreover, the 647 BFC is designed with style and versatility in mind. Its traditional appearance, characterized by a cast iron body and elegant detailing, makes it a fitting addition to both modern and rustic interiors. Available in a variety of finishes, including classic black and vibrant colors, homeowners can find a model that complements their decor.

Safety is a paramount consideration in the design of the Vermont Casting 647 BFC. Equipped with a solid cast iron door and a secure latch, the firebox remains contained, preventing accidental contact with flames. Additionally, the stove features a raised grate system that allows for ash to fall through, keeping the firebox cleaner and reducing maintenance.

In summary, the Vermont Casting 647 BFC combines classic aesthetics with modern technology for an exceptional wood-burning experience. Its impressive heating capabilities, efficient design, and safety features solidify its position as a top choice for anyone looking to enhance their home's warmth and charm. Whether used as a primary heat source or a cozy addition to a living space, the 647 BFC is a testament to quality craftsmanship and thoughtful engineering.