8
EVERY TWO WEEKS:
*The de-coking rod must be operated at least twice a month to eliminate carbon deposits that build up where oil enters the burner bottom:
1.Open access door on side of stove.
2.Twist and pull de-coking rod out until it stops (angle bend on the end of the rod will be outside the stove body). It may be necessary to use a pair of pliers to move de-coking rod in and out as the packing nut is tight around rod to prevent leakage. Be careful as packing nut and rod may be hot. Use a glove.
3.Rotate handle 360 degrees 4 or 5 times and then push handle in until handle is just inside the stove body.
4.Close access door.
*Note: If flame is burning lower than expected, you probably have carbon build-up in the line or burner bottom.
SECTION 6
Trouble-shooting guide
CONDITION:
1.Oil present in burner with the carburetor in “off” position.
2.No oil in burner bottom after carburetor is turned on.
3.Flame smoky when lit.
4.Flame smoky when burning low.
5.Flame smoky when burning high.
6.Flame goes out on low.
7.Flame goes out in high winds.
8.Burner goes out and will not re-light.
9.Flame is noisy (buzzing or roaring) on high-fire.
10.Flame size seems lower than normal while on high.
11.Dirty or sooty glass.
12.Oil smell in room.
POTENTIAL PROBLEM:
1.-Carburetor had been left on previously without the burner being lit.
2.-Shut-off lever tripped off, and needs to be pressed to start. -One of the valves in the oil supply line shut off.
-No oil in the tank.
-Carburetor control plate stuck (lightly tap carburetor). -Air lock in supply line.
-Plugged filter (either primary filter or carburetor filter).
-Condensed water in supply line that has frozen in cold weather.
