Related Manuals for ILD 6
Summary of Contents for ILD 6
- Page 1 ILD 6 Insert: EN13229 - NS3058 Manual version No. 12-1b GB 25-02-2013 Model 6 insert...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
First use .................................. 3 Technical data sheet ............................. 4 Before installation ..............................5 Packing ................................... 5 Installation ................................6 Ventilation example ............................11 Distance to combustible wall protected by brick or Jøtul Firewall ..............12 Closed combustion system ..........................14 Chimney &... -
Page 3: First Use
Thank you for having confidence in us Thank you for having confidence in us Ild is a range of safe, environmentally friendly and efficient high-quality stoves, which meet all requirements for a modern heating source. In order to get the best out of your stove, we recommend that you read this booklet and our homepage www.ildstoves.com carefully. -
Page 4: Technical Data Sheet
Technical data sheet Technical data sheet Technical data sheet Technical data sheet Model 6 Wood Units CO-Emission at 13% O2 : 0,097 NOx @ 13% O2 mg/Nm Efficiency Nominal performance Chimney temperature EN13229 Recommended under pressure in flue connection piece... -
Page 5: Before Installation
Before Before installation Before Before installation installation installation Ensure that your Local registered installer can recommend wood stove installation Ensure that updated European, national and local standards can be fulfilled Ensure that the area can support the stove and installation weight Ensure that there will be sufficient space and access to service Ensure that the Chimney has a minimum draft of 12 Pa. -
Page 6: Installation
Installation Installation Installation Installation Prepare a non-combustible base with spare space (+) for the convection box which is: W 390 (+) H 550 (+) Depth 350 (+) Hearth must be minimum 350 mm. Higher than floor and 150 mm wider at both sides than outer frame in front it must reach out 450 mm from frame . - Page 7 Using a 5mm Allen key, unscrew the 1 bolt that secures the firebox to the convector box (fig 4) Picture 4 Picture 5 Remove the 4 bolts holding the flue spigot to the convector box (fig 7). Lift the firebox a little and drag it forwards slightly (fig 6). Picture 6 Picture 7...
- Page 8 From inside the convector box remove the 4 nuts holding the connector plate in place. (fig 8) Make the flue pipe connection to the spigot and secure with the 2 Allen bolts. This is done above the convector box (fig 9). Picture 8 Picture 9 Now the convector box can be positioned.
- Page 9 Reconnect the connector plate with the 4 nuts to hold the flue spigot loosely in place (fig 11). Level the convector box using the 4 leveling screws in the base of the convector box. (fig 12). Picture 11 Picture 12 There are 4 pre drilled holes in both the base and the side of the convector box for securing it to the hearth.
- Page 10 Once the convector box is secured, the firebox can be re-inserted and the flue spigot re- attached using the 4 bolts removed earlier. (Fig 15 & 16) Re-connect the firebox using the 1 bolt that was removed earlier. (fig 17). Picture 15 Picture 16 Replace baffle plate and pins.
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Page 11: Ventilation Example
Ventilation example: Ventilation example: Ventilation example: Ventilation example: All measurements are minimum. Make sure grates are placed where blocking wont’ happen Minimum distance to furniture 900 Effective open area Min. 500 mm² for combustible setup Min. 200 mm² for non-combustible setup Effective open area Min. -
Page 12: Distance To Combustible Wall Protected By Brick Or Jøtul Firewall
Distance to combustible wall Distance to combustible wall protected by protected by brick or brick or Jøtul Jøtul Firewall Firewall Distance to Distance to combustible wall combustible wall protected by protected by brick or brick or Jøtul Jøtul Firewall Firewall Flammable materials Brick or Jøtul Firewall * * * *... - Page 13 If you are setting up the stove on a flammable floor, observe national and local regulations on the size of the non-flammable underlay that covers the floor around the stove. Your local ILD dealer can advise you on regulations concerning flammable materials in the vicinity of your stove.
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Page 14: Closed Combustion System
Ø 80 mm. ventilation pipe. The installation must have maximum length of 6 M. and consist of a maximum of 3 bends as well as a single inlet grille, make sure to place inlet grille where blocking of these will be avoided. -
Page 15: The Chimney Effect
The chimney effect The chimney effect The chimney effect The chimney effect The following chapter has source from SOLIFTEC, and is authorized information regarding the chimney and its effect. If the chimney is not suitable, it will not generate enough upward draught, not enough air will be sucked in towards the fuel for it to burn adequately, and smoke will not be properly evacuated. - Page 16 There needs to a route by which outside air can enter to replace the volume AIR SUPPLY – being lost up the chimney. While this can sometimes be provided by air leaking in through doors, windows etc., it is often necessary to fit a purpose-made air vent. An extractor fan, or another fuel-using appliance, even in a different room, can remove this air.
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Page 17: Measurements
Measurements Measurements Measurements Measurements... -
Page 18: Setup Examples
Setup Examples Setup Examples Setup Examples Setup Examples Insert in fire mantle be aware that heat must be able to leave the build-in surround, if not you will not benefit from heat and your building material could be damaged from the high heat. Stoking overloading The stove is approved as an intermittent heater which means that you must load the stove with a suitable amount of fuel (see data) which then burns down into embers before you... -
Page 19: Refuelling On To A Low Fire Bed
Refuelling on to a low fire bed Refuelling on to a low fire bed Refuelling on to a low fire bed Refuelling on to a low fire bed If there is insufficient burning material in the firebed to ignite a new fuel charge, excessive smoke emission can occur. -
Page 20: Smoke Control Areas
Clean Air Act requirements” The ILD 6 insert has been recommended as suitable for use in smoke control areas when burning wood logsand when fitted with a permanent stop to prevent closure of the secondary... -
Page 21: Primary Air Control
Primary air Primary air control Primary air Primary air control control control During normal heating the primary air control (28) is typically open between 0 and 30%. 0% may be used for burning low-density wood and 30% for high-density wood. In unusual weather conditions causing poor draught it may be necessary to start up stove with full primary air an as the stove heats up slowly decrease the primary lever towards left, also see section for lighting the stove. -
Page 22: Secondary Air Control
Secondary air Secondary air control Secondary air Secondary air control control control During normal heating the secondary air vent (Picture 29) is typically open between 50 and 100%. The secondary air vent determines the performance of the stove, this stove is delivered with a lock which prevents the secondary air closing completely. -
Page 23: Ash Drawer And Bottom Grate
Ash drawer and bottom grat Ash drawer and bottom grate e e e Ash drawer and bottom grat Ash drawer and bottom grat When cleaning out ashes, the stove is designed for easy shoveling and riddling, by opening and closing the grate numerous times, ash enters the ash drawer. Before removing the ash drawer, close the grate lever completely, by moving it to the furthest left position. -
Page 24: Fuel
Fuel Fuel Fuel Fuel Any dry and seasoned woods can be used, there are however major differences in density, tendency to spark, processing, time of seasoning and burning time. Don’t ever use any wood treated with any chemicals. Don’t ever use any liquid fuels Don’t ever use the stove for any kind of waste materials Use wood fuel only Type of wood... -
Page 25: Lighting The Stove
Light Lighting the stove Light Light ing the stove ing the stove ing the stove Place a couple of small dry or seasoned logs, with large surface areas at the bottom of the combustion chamber and in the same direction; above these, but in the opposite direction, place about 8–10 kindling sticks with another dry or seasoned log. -
Page 26: Cleaning Maintenance
Cleaning maintenance Cleaning maintenance Cleaning maintenance Cleaning maintenance The stove can be wiped with a dry and lint-free cloth. The ceramic glass can also be wiped with a dry cloth and special glass cleaner may be used afterwards which can be bought at the sales outlet. -
Page 27: Trouble Shooting
Trouble shooting Trouble shooting Trouble shooting Trouble shooting Problem Cause Manual section reference Fuel too wet. See: Fuel Closed air controls. See: Primary Secoundary control Smoke escapes to the Chimney draft insufficient, dimensions, See: The chimney effect and room height diameter or blockages cleaning Vacuum in room See: Closed combustion...
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