Vermont Casting 2466, 2465 Vertical Termination Direct Vent only, Vent Termination Clearances

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Dutchwest Direct Vent / Natural Vent Gas Heater

Vertical Termination - Direct Vent ONLY

A vertical vent system must terminate no less than 8’ (2.44m) and no more than 40’ (12m) above the appli- ance flue collar. A 2¹⁄₄” restrictor plate (supplied) must be used where specified in all vertically terminated vent systems. (Fig. 8) NOTE: The restrictor plate supplied with the vertical termination should be discarded. Install restrictor plate supplied with stove directly at stove outlet. A vertically terminated vent system must also conform to the following criteria:

No more than three 90˚ elbows may be used.

Two 45˚ elbows may be substituted for one 90˚ elbow. No more than six elbows may be used.

Vent must rise a minimum of 2 feet before offset is used.

Termination height must conform to roof clearance as specified in Figure 9.

 

40

 

 

39

All Vertical Termina-

 

38

 

37

tions in this area

pipe.)

36

Require use of the

34

2¹⁄₄” Restrictor Plate*

vent

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33

 

 

 

the

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31

 

of

 

 

 

top

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to the

29

 

28

 

collar

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(infeet) flue

26

 

25

Vertical terminations

appliance

24

must be within this area

 

 

Run

23

 

Vertical the

 

22

 

 

 

 

21

 

from

20

 

19

 

(Measure

 

18

 

 

 

 

16

 

 

15

 

 

14

 

 

13

 

 

12

Unacceptable Venting

 

11

Configuration

 

10

 

 

9

 

 

8

 

 

7

 

 

6

 

 

5

 

 

4

 

 

3

 

 

2

 

 

1

 

 

0

 

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Horizontal Run (in feet)

ST132a

Fig. 8 Vertical vent termination window.

 

*The Restrictor Plate is used on Direct Vent Installations

Only

 

Vent Termination Clearances

When planning the installation, consider the location of the vent terminal and clearances. Some of the most common clearances to keep in mind are shown in Fig- ure 10.

Important: All vent clearances must be maintained. Check your vent termination clearances against Figures 9 through 11.

The vent should be placed so that people cannot be burned by accidentally touching the vent surfaces when the stove is operating.

The vent termination should be located where it cannot be damaged by such things as automobile doors, lawn mowers or snowblowers and it should be located away from areas where it could become blocked by snow, etc.

Some considerations are:

Obstructions or impediments to venting.

Nearby combustible materials that could come into contact with combustion exhaust gases.

Other nearby openings {within 12” (305mm)} through which exhaust gas could reenter the building.

All vegetation within 3’ ((76mm) that may interfere with the draft.

Other factors that influence where the installation will be sited include the location of outside walls, where additional heat may be desired in the home, where the family members gather most regularly, and perhaps most importantly, the distance limitations of the venting system.

IMPORTANT

Direct Vent Only

The horizontal termination must not be recessed into the exterior wall or siding.

Horizontal vent runs must be level toward the vent termination.

Clearances around the vent termination must be maintained.

For installations using Simpson DuraVent pipe, parallel installations with minimum wall clearance have restricted access for connecting the Hori- zontal Vent Cap straps to the vent pipe. See the maker’s instructions for recommended installation procedures.

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Contents Direct Vent / Natural Vent Gas Heater Table of Contents General Information Verify proper operation after servicingDutchwest Direct Vent / Natural Vent Dimensions Dutchwest dimensionsInstallation Requirements Locating the StoveHearth Requirements Wall Centerline from FloorWall and Ceiling Clearances Gas Specifications Gas Inlet and Manifold PressuresHorizontal Termination Direct Vent only Input ModelVertical Termination Direct Vent only Vent Termination ClearancesVenting Termination Clearances Location of Vent TerminationCanadian Installations1 US Installations2 General Venting Information Termination LocationVenting Requirements Natural Vent Only Termination ClearancesVenting Requirements and Options Direct Vent only Approved Vent System ComponentsInstall the Optional Fan Remove rear skirt insertAttach the Inner Vent Assembly to the stove Venting System Assembly Direct Vent General InformationInstall the Vent Adapter Pipe Side Wall Termination Assembly Simpson DuraVent install inner adapter pipeDetermine the vertical pipe length Vertical Through the Roof Vent Assembly Vent Termination Below GradeVenting System Assembly Natural Vent General Information Install the Vent PipeInstall the Log Set Connect the Gas Supply LineAir Shutter Adjustment Burner InformationComplete the Assembly Install ON/OFF SwitchInstall the Stove Front Thermostat Connection optionalThermostat Maximum RunFlame & Temperature Adjustment Flame CharacteristicsOperation Your First FireLighting and Operating Instructions To Turn Off Gas To HeaterTroubleshooting / Honeywell #8420 Gas Control System Symptom Possible Causes Corrective ActionConversion Precautions Conversion ProcedureFuel Conversion Instructions Honeywell ValvePilot Orifice Conversion Pilot TypeInjector Orifice Size Matrix Maintenance Inspect the Vent System Annually Gasket ReplacementStove Disassembly Wiring Diagrams Power Cord FANDescription Dutchwest 16a,bDutchwest Direct Vent / Natural Vent Gas Heater Fuel Conversion KitsOptional Accessories Remote ControlsFan Kits Decorative RingsLimited Lifetime Warranty Efficiency Ratings Model EnerGuide Ratings Fireplace Efficiency %

2466, 2465 specifications

Vermont Casting's 2465 and 2466 stoves are renowned in the world of wood-burning appliances, celebrated for their blend of traditional craftsmanship, modern technology, and efficient features. These stoves bring warmth and aesthetic appeal to any home while providing an eco-friendly heating solution.

The Vermont Casting 2465 model stands out with its classic styling and robust construction, made from high-quality cast iron. Its design not only provides durability but also enhances heat retention, allowing for longer-lasting warmth in your space. Featuring a large viewing window, the 2465 allows you to enjoy the mesmerizing flames while also providing ample heat output, making it a focal point of any room.

Similarly, the Vermont Casting 2466 shares many characteristics with its counterpart but introduces slightly elevated features. One of the notable features of the 2466 is its increased heating capacity, suitable for larger homes or open-concept living spaces. Both models are equipped with a user-friendly air control system that optimizes airflow and combustion, ensuring that wood burns more efficiently and cleanly. This results in minimal smoke emissions and contributes to a lower environmental impact.

One of the standout technologies in both the 2465 and 2466 is the patented “Dual Air Control” system. This innovative design allows homeowners to easily adjust the airflow for more efficient burning, regardless of the type of wood used, enhancing combustion efficiency. Users can start with a higher airflow for a quick fire start and then throttle back once the wood is burning well, ensuring an effective and adjustable burn rate.

Additionally, both models come with an integrated ash pan located at the bottom, designed to simplify maintenance by making ash removal quick and easy. The stoves also feature a built-in heat shield that helps to increase the heating efficiency of the stove while reducing the clearance needed for safe installation.

Overall, the Vermont Casting 2465 and 2466 stoves represent an intersection of function and beauty. Their classic cast iron design paired with modern heating technologies makes them a perfect choice for those wishing to combine traditional aesthetics with efficiency and environmental responsibility in their home heating solutions. Whether you're heating a cozy cabin or a spacious family room, these stoves deliver exceptional performance and timeless appeal.