United States Stove 6037 Setting the Draft, Disposal of Ashes, Maintenance Instructions

Page 14

SETTING THE DRAFT

A proper draft setting is crucial to the successful burning of solid fuels. Draft refers to the amount of air flowing through the burn chamber of your stove. Too much or too little draft will cause your stove to burn improperly and may result in the fire burning out or excessive deposits (clinkers). Please follow these guidelines carefully as you operate your stove to achieve maximum efficiency and enjoyment.

The amount of draft required for your stove to burn properly will depend upon your installation and the fuel you use. You can set your draft by looking at the flame and following these guidelines. The manual draft knob is the rod and knob on the left side of the stove. Pulling the knob out increases the draft and pushing the knob in decreases the draft. A little movement of the knob goes a long way to changing the flame. It may take several trial and error adjustments on the draft to achieve the correct setting.

The flame should be an “active” flame. A flame that moves around lazily and emits visible smoke needs more draft. To give the fire more draft, pull the damper out 1/8” and check the flame again. If the status of the flame has not changed, move damper another 1/8” until you get a clean “dancing” flame.

The base of the flame should be blue in color and the top of the flame should be yellow.

If the flame does not have enough draft, fuel will build up in the firepot and eventually smother the flame. If this happens, or if you notice the firepot is filling up with partially burned fuel, open the damper 1/8” at a time until the fire is clean and dancing.

If the flame has too much draft, the flame will look like a torch in that it will be moving rapidly and blowing fuel and sparks out of the firepot. If you find that you have this condition, move the damper inward 1/8” at a time until the condition of the flame changes.

DISPOSAL OF ASHES

Disposal of Ashes

Ashes should be placed in a metal container with a tight fitting lid. The closed container of ashes should be placed on a noncombustible floor or on the ground, well away from all combustible materials, pending final disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally dispersed, they should be retained in the closed container until all cinders have been thoroughly cooled.

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

Soot and Flyash - Formation and Need for Removal

The products of combustion will contain small particles of flyash. The flyash will collect in the exhaust venting system and restrict the flow of flue gases. Incomplete combustion, such as occurs during startup, shutdown, or incorrect operation of the room heater will lead to some soot formation which will collect in the exhaust venting system. The exhaust venting system should be inspected at least once per month (of heavy use) to determine if cleaning is necessary. Corn has a high ash content.

Daily Maintenance

Surfaces on the front of the stove will be extremely hot during operation. Always wear heat resistant gloves to perform periodic maintenance.

Using a wooden stick, tap the side heat exchangers that are located on the left and right sides of the firebox. When you open the door, they are located directly inside to the left and right. When you tap the sides with the wooden stick the loose fly ash will drop out of these holes.

Pull the lower front ash clean-outs out and scrape any fly ash down into the pedestal ash pan. Push them back in all the way.

While you are tapping the side heat exchangers, we recommend that you pull the draft knob all the way out for a minute or two and put the unit on high fire. This will allow the unit to self-clean the heat exchanger area, the draft fan and exhaust chimney pipe.

If clinkers develops in the firepot,clean thoroughly. You may have to do this once or twice a day depending on the moisture content of the corn. If this is not cleaned out, it could cause the fuel stirrer to jam. Clinkers are a direct result of excessive corn moisture, or excessive air, and do not indicate a problem with the stove. USSC highly recommends an additive (see Additive Pg. 17) be added to your corn to eliminate these clinkers. Contact your local Feed and Seed for availability and cost. You will need this additive if the agitator “fingers” develop an accumulation or build-up.

14

USSC

Image 14
Contents 6037 Specifications Heat OutputSafety Steps Burning Solid FuelsInstallation Requirements Burning Solid FuelsClearances to Combustibles Parallel aGuidelines for Exhaust Venting Systems Design Design Guidelines for Outside Combustion AIR Connection Installation Configurations Mobile Home Installation RequirementsFreestanding Stove Installation Requirements Horizontal Exhaust TerminationUssc Removal of Broken or Damaged Ceramic Glass Glass MAINTENANCE, Removal and ReplacementCleaning the Glass Stove Controls Lighting Instructions Damper Control FunctionDisposal of Ashes Setting the DraftMaintenance Instructions Disposal of AshesMaintenance Instructions Spring CleaningAutomatic Safety Features Fuel AdditiveCircuit Board Functions START-UP Sequence of EventsCircuit Board Functions Trouble Shooting ProblemWiring Diagram Repair Parts DIAGRAM-6037 Repair Parts LIST-6037 Ussc HOW to Order Repair Parts

6037 specifications

The United States Stove 6037 is a multifaceted pellet stove that blends efficiency, performance, and modern technology, making it an excellent choice for homeowners seeking an alternative heating source. Designed with the intention of heating medium to large-sized spaces, this stove is equipped with a robust hopper capacity and an impressive heating output, ensuring that your home remains warm and comfortable during the colder months.

One of the standout features of the United States Stove 6037 is its large pellet hopper, which can hold up to 40 pounds of pellets. This means less frequent refueling, allowing you to enjoy extended burning sessions without interruption. The stove has a maximum heat output of 45,000 BTUs, making it capable of heating an area of up to 2,200 square feet. This makes it suitable for larger homes or open floor plans where consistent warmth is a necessity.

The 6037 is equipped with advanced technology, including an automatic igniter and a sophisticated control panel that allows for easy operation and adjustment of settings. The digital control panel offers programmable settings, enabling homeowners to set specific heating schedules according to their needs. This programmable feature promotes energy savings by allowing the stove to operate only when necessary.

Safety is also a top priority with the United States Stove 6037. It comes with a built-in safety shut-off feature that automatically turns off the stove if it overheats or if the temperature exceeds safe limits. The stove’s construction includes a heavy-duty steel body and a sleek design, providing durability while also enhancing the aesthetic appeal of your living space.

The United States Stove 6037 is designed for easy maintenance, with a removable ash pan that simplifies the cleanup process. Regular maintenance is vital for the efficient operation of any pellet stove, and this model has been constructed to facilitate straightforward access to essential components.

In conclusion, the United States Stove 6037 is a versatile and efficient pellet stove that combines modern features with robust performance. It is an ideal solution for those looking for an eco-friendly, cost-effective heating option that doesn't compromise on comfort or safety. With its impressive BTU output, large pellet capacity, and user-friendly controls, the 6037 stands out in the market for its practicality and reliability, helping to keep homes warm and inviting throughout the winter months.