Hearth and Home Technologies 810-03201 (PMH), CASTINS-CSB Cleaning the Hopper, Cleaning the Glass

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Castile Pellet Insert

10.Cleaning the Hopper

•Frequency: Monthly or after burning 1 ton of fuel

•By: Homeowner

After burning approximately 1 ton of fuel you will need to clean the hopper to prevent sawdust build-up.

A combination of sawdust and pellets on the auger reduces the amount of fuel supply to the firepot. This can result in nuisance shutdowns and mis-starts.

a.The appliance must be in complete shutdown. Allow the appliance to completely cool down.

b.Empty the hopper of any remaining pellets.

c.Vacuum the hopper and feed tube.

11.Soot and Fly Ash: Formation & Need for Removal in Exhaust Venting System.

CAUTION

Handle glass assembly with care.

When cleaning glass:

•Avoid striking, scratching or slamming glass.

•Do NOT clean glass when hot.

•Do NOT use abrasive cleaners.

•Use a hard water deposit glass cleaner on white film.

•Refer to maintenance instructions.

13.Cleaning Convection Blower - Requires No Lubrication

•Frequency: Yearly or as needed

•By: Qualified Service Technician

•Frequency: Yearly or more frequently depending on ash build-up.

•By: Qualified Service Technician/Homeowner

Be sure the appliance is allowed to cool, has been unplugged and the exhaust blower is off.

The products of combustion will contain small particles of fly ash. The fly ash will collect in the exhaust venting system and restrict the flow of the flue gases.

At start-up if there is incomplete combustion, or if there is a shutdown or incorrect operation of the appliance it will lead to some soot formation. This will collect in the exhaust vent- ing system.

The venting system may need to be cleaned at least once a year or more often depending upon the quality of your fuel or if there is a lot of horizontal pipe sections. Ash will build up more quickly in the horizontal sections.

12.Cleaning the Glass

•Frequency: When clear view of the firepot becomes obscure

•By: Homeowner

a.Appliance must be completely cool before cleaning glass.

b.Use a damp paper towel or any non-abrasive glass cleaner. Wipe off with dry towel.

a.The appliance must be in complete shutdown and completely cooled.

b.Remove both the left and right cast sides.

c.Use either a can of compressed air or an air com- pressor.

d.Reach as far back as possible and spray com- presssed air liberally from both sides at the blower. This will remove any lint or dust build-up on the impellers.

14.Cleaning Exhaust Blower - Requires No Lubrication

•Frequency: Yearly or as needed

•By: Qualified Service Technician

•Task: Contact your local dealer.

15.Door Latch Inspection

•Frequency: Prior to heating season

•By: Homeowner

The door latch is non-adjustable but the gasketing between the glass and firebox should be inspected periodically to make sure there is a good seal.

NOTE: There is no gasket on the bottom of glass.

WARNING

Handle glass with care.

•Inspect the gasket to ensure it is undamaged.

•Do NOT strike, slam or scratch glass.

•Do NOT operate appliance with glass assembly removed.

•Do NOT operate with glass cracked, broken or scratched.

September 1, 2008

250-7251F

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Contents 810-02901 MBK 810-03201 PMH Castile Pellet InsertLocation Inside hopper on the top Castile Pellet InsertTable of Contents Glass Specifications Listing and Code ApprovalsAppliance Certification BTU & Efficiency Specifications Mobile Home ApprovedAppliance Location Design, Installation & Location ConsiderationsFire Safety Getting StartedInspect Appliance & Components and Pre-Use Check List Castile Pellet Insert Tools And Supplies NeededAppliance Dimensions 3Dimensions and ClearancesInches Millimeters Castile Pellet Insert Clearance To Combustibles, UL and ULC0mm Clearance To Exposed Section And Face Trim Shown Optional Outside AirLocation Inches Millimeters Castile Pellet Insert Masonry and Zero Clearance FireplacesFloor Protection Minimum Opening for Masonry and Zero Clearance FireplacesStarter hole Mark area of floor to cut Chimney and Exhaust Connection 4Vent InformationVenting Termination Requirements Castile Pellet Insert Equivalent Feet of Pipe Pipe Selection ChartExample of 3 Elbow-Rear Vent Termination Calculation 5Venting Systems Castile Pellet Insert Full Reline With Outside Air 6Mobile Home Mobile Home InstallationReversible Top or Rear Flue Adapter Leveling System Top Vent InstallationRear Vent Installation 7Appliance Set-UpItemDescription Assembled ViewPiece. Figure Base Plate Only InstallationCastile Pellet Insert Zero Clearance Trim Support Cont’d Kit Includes SeePanel & Trim Set, Econo Panel Set And Cast Trim SetTop Log Installation Four Piece Log Set InstallationCastile Pellet Insert Thermostat Installation Fuel Size And Material Operating InstructionsGeneral Operating Information Starting Your First Fire Feed Rate AdjustmentFire Characteristics Castile Pellet Insert Before Your First FireCastile Pellet Insert Iginition Cycles Frequently Asked QuestionsSymptom TroubleshootingPossible Cause Corrective Action Page Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action Frequency Daily Weekly Monthly Yearly Quick Reference Maintenance ChartCleaning or Inspection 10Maintaining & Servicing Your ApplianceSee Disposal of Ashes Remove Cast Sides for Cleaning & MaintenanceCleaning Firepot with Cleaning Rod & Firepot Scraper Ash Removal from FireboxCleaning Beneath Heat Exchanger Cleaning Heat Exchanger Chambers & Drop TubeCleaning the Exhaust Path Cleaning Exhaust Blower Requires No Lubrication Cleaning the HopperCleaning Convection Blower Requires No Lubrication Cleaning the GlassDoor Gasket Inspection High Ash Fuel Content MaintenancePreparing Firebox for Non-Burn Season Frequency Yearly Igniter Replacement 35.1 Baffle & Brick Set RemovalRe-installing Baffle & Brick Set Cont’d Component Function Snap Disc #2 Fuel Delivery Interrupt 250F Vacuum SwitchWiring Harness See .1 below Snap Disc #1 Convection Blower 110FCastile Pellet Insert Component Locations Cleaning Rods & Heat Exchanger TubesGlass Size 11-5/8 wide x 17-1/4 high Castile Pellet Insert Exploded ViewsDescription Item # Part Description, Alphabetical Order Part Number Castile Pellet Insert Service Parts and AccessoriesItem No Appliance Item No Accessories, Alphabetical OrderItem # Part Description, Alphabetical Order Date of Service Performed By Description of Service Castile Pellet Insert Service And Maintenance LogCastile Pellet Insert Service And Maintenance Log Cont’d Castile Pellet Insert Homeowner’s Notes CONDITIONS, Exclusions & Limitation of Liability Castile Pellet Insert Warranty PolicyHearth & Home Technologies Limited Warranty Cont’d Telephone Castile Pellet Insert

CASTINS-CWL, CASTINS-CSB, 810-03201 (PMH), 810-02901 (MBK) specifications

Hearth and Home Technologies has made a significant mark in the hearth and home industry with a variety of innovative products, including models like the 810-02901 (MBK), 810-03201 (PMH), CASTINS-CSB, and CASTINS-CWL. These models reflect state-of-the-art design and engineering, ensuring comfort and efficiency in residential heating solutions.

The 810-02901 (MBK) model is designed primarily for modular design, allowing for easy installation and integration into various home architectures. This model features advanced combustion technology that maximizes fuel efficiency while minimizing emissions. It is equipped with an innovative air control system that provides users with precise control over flame height and heat output, enhancing the overall user experience. With features such as a large viewing area, the MBK model provides an attractive look while ensuring optimum safety.

The 810-03201 (PMH) model offers versatile heating options and an elegant design that fits seamlessly into modern interiors. This model is notable for its user-friendly interface, which enables users to control settings with ease. It also has a remarkable heat distribution system, allowing warmth to spread evenly throughout the space, reducing cold spots and enhancing comfort. Additionally, the PMH model is built with durable materials that withstand the test of time, making it a long-lasting investment for homeowners.

The CASTINS-CSB and CASTINS-CWL models represent the pinnacle of contemporary fireplace design with their cast iron construction, enhancing durability and offering superior heat retention. Both models feature intricate designs that not only elevate the aesthetic of any room but also provide effective heating solutions. With the CASTINS series, Hearth and Home Technologies emphasizes the importance of safety with features such as heat shields and advanced flue systems that ensure proper ventilation.

In summary, Hearth and Home Technologies' 810-02901 (MBK), 810-03201 (PMH), CASTINS-CSB, and CASTINS-CWL models are characterized by their innovative technology, elegant design, and efficient heating capabilities. These models cater to a variety of homeowner needs, providing comfort, efficiency, and safety while enhancing interior aesthetics. Whether you’re looking for a robust heating solution or an elegant focal point in your home, Hearth and Home Technologies offers durable and stylish options that stand out in any environment.
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