Empire Comfort Systems DVP48FP3(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1 Flush Mount Mantel Installation Figure

Page 12

INSTALLATION (continued)

Flush Mount Mantel Installation (Figure 10)

The fireplace must extend 3/4" beyond finished wall surface when using a flush mount mantel. Refer to Figure 10 to locate nailing flanges on fireplace sides. Mark and drill two (2) 1/8" holes into fireplace side to mount each nailing flange. Use eight (8) 1/2" hex-head screws supplied in hardware package to attach nailing flanges to fireplace sides.

NAIL OR OTHER SUITABLE FASTENER

Figure 10

Framing (Figure 11)

Fireplace framing can be built before or after the fireplace is set in place. Framing should be positioned to accommodate wall covering and fireplace facing material. The fireplace framing should be constructed of 2 x 4 lumber or heavier. The framing headers may rest on the fireplace standoffs. Refer to Figure 11 for minimum framing dimensions.

CAUTION: MEASURE FIREPLACE DIMENSIONS AND VERIFY FRAMING METHODS, AND WALL COVERING DETAILS BEFORE FRAMING CONSTRUCTION BEGINS.

Framing dimension "A" includes a three inch clearance for standoffs on firebox. After installing firebox into framing, the finished wall surface must cover the three inch opening above the firebox.

 

DVP42

DVP48

"A"

37 3/4"

37 3/4"

"B"

43 3/8"

49 3/8"

"C"

19 7/8"

19 7/8"

Figure 11

Attention: If a base or mantel is not used and the appliance is installed directly on carpeting, tile or other combustible material other than wood flooring, it shall be installed on a metal or wood panel extending the full width and depth of the appliance. The vertical dimension in Figure 11 must be adjusted when a metal or wood panel is placed beneath the appliance.

Finishing (Figures 12 and 13)

Finish the walls with the material of your choice. Figure 3 on page 8 shows the minimum vertical and corresponding maximum horizontal dimensions of mantels or other combustible projections above the top front edge of the fireplace.

Only non-combustible materials may be used to cover the black fireplace front.

Warning: When finishing the fireplace never obstruct or modify the air inlet/outlet louvers in any manner. Provide adequate clearances around air openings into the combustion chamber.

Caution: If the joints between the finished wall and the fireplace surround (top and sides) are sealed, a 300°F minimum sealant material must be used. These joints are not required to be sealed. Only non-combustible material (using 300°F minimum adhesive if needed), can be applied as facing to the fireplace surround.

Page 12

17375-10-0706

Image 12
Contents Millivolt Standing Pilot Intermittent PilotRemote RF Models Effective DateMain Title Important Safety Information LP-GAS Warning Odor No Odor Detected Odor FadeSome Points to Remember Requirements for Massachusetts Vent Directly BELOW. Keep Clear of ALL ObstructionsIntroduction Specifications Fireplace DimensionsClearances Locating FireplaceInstalling a New Main Gas Cock GAS SupplyChecking Manifold Pressures Rear Vent Conversion Converting flue take-off to rear ventingInstallation Framing and FinishingVent Pipe Clearance Flush Mount Mantel Installation Figure Framing FigureFinishing Figures 12 Flush Wall Installation Combustible Surround InstallationVent Runs Figures 14, 15, 16, 17 VERTICAL, 90 Elbow with Horizontal TerminationVERTICAL, 90 Elbow to Horizontal OUT the Wall ModelVenting Fireplace TOP To Use the Vent Graph FigureExample a Example BBelow Grade Installation Typical Basement InstallationPositioning the Fireplace Cutting the Hole FiguresExamples TOP Vent RUN Dimensions in Feet Venting Fireplace RearExamples Rear Vent RUN Vertical Sidewall Installations Termination ClearancesInformation on Various Venting Routes and Components Vent Clearances Installing Vent Components Figure Vent System IdentificationInstalling Support Brackets Figure Framing and FinishingHorizontal Termination See Horizontal Termination Page 25 and Vertical TerminationInstallation DVVK-5F Flex Vent InstructionsGeneral Maintenance Installing the Vent System in a ChaseVertical Termination Determining Minimum Vent Height Above the RoofReassembly and Resealing Vent Pipe System Vertical TerminationLOG Placement 3 LOG SET Operating Instructions Millivolt SystemInitial Lighting Pilot Flame FigureTRW Standing Pilot Wiring Diagram For Your SAFETY, Read Before Lighting Standing Pilot Lighting InstructionsStanding Pilot Troubleshooting Frequent pilot outage problemPilot and main burner extinguish while in operation Glass sootsIntermittent Pilot Wiring Diagram Intermittent Pilot Operating InstructionsElectrical Connection Figure Intermittent Pilot Lighting Insturctions Damage, personal injury or loss of lifeIntermittent Pilot Troubleshooting S8600H Intermittent Ignition Module SpecificationsCheckout OperationSafety Lockout Main Burner OperationARC Length Action Ignition System Checks Check ignition cable. Make sureIntermittent Pilot Troubleshooting RF Standing Pilot Operating Instructions RF Transmitter Functions Status ActionWiring Diagram with Blower RF Wiring DiagramRF Standing Pilot Lighting Instructions What to do if YOU Smell GASMaintenance and Service Parts View Parts List Index Part Number Description DVP42 DVP48Parts List FBB4 Optional Variable Speed Blower Installation Blower MotorBlower Wheels Volt AC Junction BOX Wiring Installation Instructions Optional Brick Liner Installation InstructionsAccessories FBB4Service Notes HOW to Order Repair Parts Service Notes Service Notes 17375-10-0706

DVP42FP3(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1, DVP42FP9(1,3)(N,P)-1, DVP48FP7(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1, DVP48FP3(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1, DVP48FP9(1,3)(N,P)-1 specifications

Empire Comfort Systems is a well-established name in the heating and comfort industry, and their line of direct vent gas fireplaces is a testament to their commitment to quality, efficiency, and innovative design. Among their offerings, models such as the DVP42FP9(1,3)(N,P)-1, DVP42FP7(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1, DVP48FP9(1,3)(N,P)-1, DVP48FP7(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1, and DVP42FP3(0,1,2,3)(N,P)-1 stand out for their remarkable features and technologies.

One of the key characteristics of these models is their direct vent technology, which allows them to draw in air from outside for combustion while venting exhaust safely outside. This feature enhances safety and efficiency, making them suitable for a variety of home environments. The models are equipped with adjustable flame control, allowing users to customize the ambiance according to their preferences, whether they seek a cozy, intimate setting or a more vibrant and warm atmosphere.

The DVP series is designed for easy installation and flexibility in placement, offering venting options that can accommodate different room layouts. The fireplaces feature easy-to-use electronic ignitions, alongside manual controls, ensuring reliability and ease of operation. Furthermore, the units are compatible with both natural gas and propane, providing versatility depending on the homeowner's fuel preferences.

Another crucial aspect of these models is their focus on energy efficiency. With advanced combustion systems, they maximize heat output while minimizing gas consumption, making them an environmentally friendly option. The fireplaces produce a significant amount of BTUs, providing adequate heating for various room sizes, while also featuring efficient heat distribution systems that ensure warmth reaches every corner.

Aesthetic appeal is not compromised with the DVP series. These fireplaces come with a variety of attractive front designs, media options such as logs or crystals, and customizable trim finishes. This versatility allows homeowners to select a unit that complements their interior décor seamlessly.

In summary, Empire Comfort Systems' DVP42FP9, DVP42FP7, DVP48FP9, DVP48FP7, and DVP42FP3 models boast advanced technologies, energy efficiency, and aesthetic versatility. Each unit embodies comfort and modernity, making them an excellent addition to any home looking to enhance its heating solution while maintaining an elegant and welcoming atmosphere. With a focus on safety, user-friendliness, and design, these direct vent gas fireplaces continue to set a standard in the heating industry.