Instructions For Use; Cb-Technology (Clean Burn); Baffle Plate; Ash Container - SCAN 80 Assembly Instructions Manual

Wood-burning stove

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INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

The stove is equipped with CB technology. In order to ensure optimal combustion of gases released during the combus-

tion process, air passes through a specially developed system of channels. The heated air is conducted into the com-

bustion chamber through the holes in the rear lining of the combustion chamber and at the baffle plates. This airflow is

controlled by the rate of combustion and cannot therefore be regulated.

NOTE: Wood must not be added above the CB-rail.

CB-rail

The baffle plate is located in the upper part of the combustion chamber. The plate holds back smoke, making sure it stays

inside the combustion chamber for a longer time before escaping through the chimney. This reduces the flue gas tem-

perature as the gases have more time to dissipate heat to the stove.

The baffle plate must be removed for sweeping; see "Maintaining your wood-burning stove". Note that the baffle plate is

made of porous, ceramic material, and is liable to break easily. You should therefore handle it with care.

The baffle plate is subject to wear and tear and not covered by the warranty.

Open the door of the stove to access the ash container under the combustion chamber.

The ash container must always be closed during operation.

The ash container must not be become too full and must therefore be emptied at regular intervals.

Never empty ashes into a flammable container. Ashes can contain glowing embers long after you finish operating

the stove.

The primary air regulation mechanism is used to light the fire or to boost the burning process, when you put wood on. The

primary air can be used during a continious firing with hard wood like oak and beech. If you use softer wood types like birch

and pine, the primary air can stay closed.

Secondary air is pre-heated and fed indirectly to the fire. At the same time, the secondary airflow cleans the glass pane

to prevent build-up of soot. If you over-restrict the secondary airflow, soot can build up on the glass pane. The secondary

airflow determines the heat output from your wood stove.

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