Vanguard Heating SDVBN(A) manual Installation for Vertical Termination, Flat Ceiling Installation

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® SDVBN(A) AND SDVBP(A)

CAST IRON STOVE AND BURNER SYSTEM

VENTING

INSTALLATION

Continued

Venting with Two 90° Elbows

Vertical (V)

Horizontal (H1) +

 

Horizontal (H2)

5' min.

6' max.

6' min.

12' max.

7' min.

18' max.

8' min.

20' max.

20' max.

20' max.

Figure 29 - Horizontal Termination Configuration for Rigid Venting Using Two 90° Elbows with Termination at 90° with Stove

INSTALLATION FOR VERTICAL TERMINATION

NOTICE: Use rigid pipe only. Flex venting is not to be used with a vertical termination.

1.Determine the route your vertical vent- ing will take. If ceiling joists, roof rafters, or other framing will obstruct the venting system, consider an offset (see Figure 30) to avoid cutting loadbearing members. Note: Pay spe- cial attention to these installation in- structions for required clearances (air space) to combustibles when passing through ceilings, walls, roofs, enclo- sures, attic rafters, etc. Do not pack air spaces with insulation. Also note maximum vertical rise of the venting system and any maximum horizontal offset limitations. Offsets must fall within the parameters shown in Fig- ure 18 on page 9.

2.Set the stove in desired location. Drop a plumb line down from the ceiling to the position of the burner system exit flue. Mark the center point where the vent will penetrate the ceiling. Drill a small locating hole at this point.

Drop a plumb line from the inside of the roof to the locating hole in the ceil- ing. Mark the center point where the vent will penetrate the roof. Drill a small locating hole at this point.

Roof

Flashing

Wall Strap

45° Elbow

Flat Ceiling Installation

1.Cut a 10" square hole in the ceiling us- ing the locating hole as a center point. The opening should be framed to 10"x10" (254mm x 254mm) inside di- mensions, as shown in Figure 22 on page 12 using framing lumber the same size as the ceiling joists. If the area above the ceiling is an insulated ceil- ing or a room, nail firestop from the top side. This prevents loose insulation from falling into the required clearance space. Otherwise, install firestop below the framed hole. The firestop should be installed with no less than three nails per side (see Figure 31, page 15).

2.Assemble the desired lengths of pipe and elbows necessary to reach from the burner system flue up through the firestop. All connections must be sealed with high temperature silicone sealant as specified in the second warn- ing statement on page 10. Be sure all pipe and elbow connections are fully twist-locked (see Figure 21, page 12).

Ceiling Firestop

Figure 30 - Offset with Wall Strap and 45°

Elbows

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Contents For Your Safety For Your Safety What to do if YOU Smell GASSafety Information Sdvbna and Sdvbpa Cast Iron Stove and Burner SystemLocal Codes Product FeaturesProduct Identification Glossary TermsPRE-INSTALLATION Preparation Location and Space RequirementsStove Body Assembly Lift off corrugated box enclosing stove body cratingCast Iron Stove and DIRECT-VENT Burner System Assembly Installing DIRECT-VENT Burner System Into Stove BodyInstalling Optional Blower Accessory Installing GA3700/DA3610T BlowersLocation of Vent Termination Installing Rear CoverGeneral Venting General Venting Installation Planning Venting InstallationInstallation Precautions Installing Vent System in a ChaseInstallation for Horizontal Termination Snorkel TerminationVent Pipe Connections Horizontal Termination Configurations Horizontal VentingInstallation for Vertical Termination Flat Ceiling InstallationCathedral Ceiling Installation If area above is a room, install firestop above framed holeVertical Termination Configurations Vertical Rigid Venting Configuration Using One 90 ElbowVanguard Rigid Venting High Altitude InstallationParts Lists for Venting Kits and Components Installation Items Needed Stove DIRECT-VENT Burner System InstallationInstalling GAS Piping to STOVE/BURNER System Location Check GAS TypeChecking GAS Connections Connecting Stove Burner System to GAS SupplyPressure Testing Gas Supply Piping System Pressure Testing Burner System Gas ConnectionsInstalling Optional Wall Mount Switch GWMS2 Installing Optional Wall Mounted Thermostat GWMT1Installing Remote Receiver Receiver Terminal Wires Battery Clip Volt BatteryInstalling LOGS, Lava Rock and Glowing Embers Installing Log NoOperating Stove with Burner System For Your Safety Read Before LightingManual Lighting Procedure Lighting InstructionsGhrc Series Operation Optional Remote OperationThermostat Control Operation Ghrct Series OperationInspecting Burners Operating Optional Blower AccessoryPilot Assembly Operating Optional GWMT1 Wall Mounted ThermostatPilot and Burners Cleaning and MaintenanceGlass Door LogsTroubleshooting Observed Problem Possible CauseObserved Problem Possible Cause Remedy Gas leak. See Warning statement Wiring Diagram Replacement PartsTechnical Service Service HintsSpecifications Sdvbna SdvbpaAccessories Illustrated Parts Breakdown Sdvbna SdvbpaParts List KEY Part Number Description QTYAmity SCIVF* Series PSCIVF* Series Indicates Color Suffix DesignationKEY Part Description QTY Warranty Information

SDVBP(A), SDVBN(A) specifications

Vanguard Heating SDVBN(A) and SDVBP(A) are innovative heating solutions designed for residential and commercial applications, aiming to deliver unparalleled efficiency and comfort. These models showcase advanced technologies tailored to meet modern heating demands while ensuring minimal environmental impact.

One of the standout features of the Vanguard Heating SDVBN(A) and SDVBP(A) is their highly efficient heating performance. Operating with an Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) rating of up to 95%, these models convert a significant portion of fuel into heat, minimizing energy waste and lowering utility costs. This efficiency translates to substantial savings for homeowners and businesses alike, making them an economically sound choice in the long run.

The SDVBN(A) and SDVBP(A) are equipped with variable-speed blower motors, allowing for precise control of airflow. This technology not only enhances comfort by maintaining consistent temperature levels throughout spaces but also contributes to reduced noise levels during operation. The quiet performance of these units is particularly appealing for residential settings, such as bedrooms and living areas.

In terms of versatility, Vanguard offers multiple configurations, allowing installers to tailor the heating system to specific requirements. Whether it’s a large open plan or a more segmented layout, the adjustable airflow and zoned heating capabilities ensure that every corner of the space is adequately warmed.

Another notable characteristic is the integrated smart technology. Both models come with advanced control systems that can be easily connected to compatible smart thermostats. This allows users to monitor and adjust heating settings remotely, providing added convenience and optimizing energy usage according to individual schedules.

Moreover, the SDVBN(A) and SDVBP(A) feature robust construction designed for durability. With high-quality materials and components, these units can withstand the rigors of daily use, ensuring reliable performance throughout their lifespan. Regular maintenance is simplified due to accessible design, empowering users or service technicians to conduct routine checks and repairs with ease.

Vanguard Heating has also incorporated safety features, including built-in sensors that monitor system performance and automatically shut down the unit in case of any malfunctions. This proactive approach provides peace of mind, knowing that the heating system is both efficient and safe.

In summary, Vanguard Heating SDVBN(A) and SDVBP(A) models embody cutting-edge technology, efficiency, and reliability in home and commercial heating solutions. Their ability to deliver comfortable, quiet, and economical heating while prioritizing safety and ease of maintenance makes them an excellent choice for any heating application.