MOBILE HOME INSTALLATION

WARNING: DO NOT INSTALL A COUNTRY FLAME CROSSFIRE STOVE IN ANY MOBILE HOME SLEEPING ROOM.

WARNING: THE STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY OF THE FLOOR, WALL, CEILING AND ROOF MUST BE MAINTAINED DURING THE INSTALLATION OF A COUNTRY FLAME CROSSFIRE STOVE IN A MOBILE HOME.

WARNING: A CROSSFIRE STOVE INSTALLED IN A MOBILE HOME MUST BE COMPLETED IN ACCORDANCE WITH 24 CFR, PART 3280 (HUD).

WARNING: A CROSSFIRE STOVE MUST BE PERMANENTLY BOLTED TO THE FLOOR OF THE MOBILE HOME.

WARNING: A CROSSFIRE STOVE MUST BE ELECTRICALLY GROUNDED TO THE STEEL FRAME OF A MOBILE HOME.

MOBILE HOME RULES

1.Install only a HUD-approved laboratory tested stove in a mobile home. If the metal tag permanently affixed to a pellet burning stove does not specifically state; “mobile home approved to HUD Standard UM-84,” do not install the product in a mobile home. The Crossfire Model CF-04 is approved for use in mobile homes. Install all Crossfire stoves in accordance with 24 CFR, part 3280 (HUD).

2.A permanent (hard line) combustion fresh air duct system must be installed and connected from the outside of the mobile home directly to the combustion air inlet on a Crossfire stove.

3.A Crossfire stove must have a listed prefabricated chimney system installed in the mobile home. This chimney system must be properly connected and installed directly from the stove through the roof of the mobile home using only one manufacturer’s chimney products. Follow the chimney manufacturer’s installation instructions to the letter.

4.All mobile home stove installations or stove replacements require a permit to be obtained from the local code department and at least a final inspection before operation of the stove is authorized. Use only licensed contractors to perform the installation work. Further, an insurance representative should provide an approval document stating that the installation and inspection are in accordance with industry standards and therefore covered by the homeowner’s insurance policy.

MOBILE HOME CLEARANCES

1.Clearance is defined as the open space distance between any part of the stove or its flue connector and any combustible material, including but not limited to: walls, ceilings, trim moldings, furniture, word storage containers, or any other combustible item. Refer to the stove clearance section of this manual or the certification tag on a stove for minimum clearances that must be maintained during installation of a stove into a mobile home.

2.Use of an approved thermal barrier may allow for the reduction of no barrier minimum stove clearances. Remember that a wall (wood studs covered with sheetrock, even if that wall is covered with brick) is still considered combustible. Functional thermal barriers are made of hearth pads consisting of two ¼” sheets of mineral board or 24-guage sheet metal spaced 1” from the combustible wall, with approved spacers that provide additional protection to the combustible wall. Refer to a hearth pad manufacturer’s instructions or the National Fire Protection Association Publication 211.

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