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2. Technical information
The inserts from Nordpeis all have secondary
combustion and are clean burning. The combustion
takes place in two phases: first the wood burns and
then the gases from the fumes are lit by the hot air.
This ensures that these new inserts have minimal
emissions of soot particles and un-burnt gases (such
as CO) and are thus better for the environment. Clean
burning inserts require a small amount of wood in
order to obtain a good heat output. Use exclusively
clean and dry wood. We recommend seasoned
hardwood with a maximum moisture content of 20%..
Insert
Material
Surface treatment
door / doorframe
Fuel:
Operating range
Efficiency
CO % @ 13% O
2
Draught system
Combustion system
Heating area
Flue outlet
Flue
Weight of insert
Area of convection
air vent under insert
Area of convection
air vent over insert
Minimum distance
from convection air
outlet to ceiling
Flue gas temperature 310 °C
Air supply
requirements (m³/h)
Fuel charge
Refueling interval
Opening of the air
vent control
Operation
* Intermittent combustion refers to normal use of a fireplace, i.e. new
wood is inserted when the previous load has burned down to ember
Warning: If the requirements for ventilation are
NOT complied with, the heating circulation effect
will be considerably reduced and
overheating can occur.
This can in a worst case scenario cause a fire.
NI-22
Cast iron
Heat resistant varnish
Wood logs, 35 cm
6 kW
78,2
0,08
Ignition vent control and air
vent control
Secondary combustion
(clean burning)
30-150 m²
Top, posterior and lateral
Inner Ø 150 mm
*Alternative versions exsists due
to National requirements
108 kg
400 cm²
600 cm²
500mm
18
1,8kg
55 min
100%
Intermittent*
3. Distance to combustible material
Firewall
Ensure that the safety distances are respected
(FIG 1).
When connecting a steel chimney to the top outlet use
the security distances required from the manufacturer.
Important! When placing the insert on a
combustible floor, a steel plate of at least 0.7mm
must cover the entire floor surface inside the
surround. Any flooring made of combustible
material, such as linoleum, carpets etc. must be
removed from underneath the steel plate.
4. Assembly
The following tools are necessary:
•
10 mm and 13 mm spanner/wrench
•
Electrical drill / Phillips screwdriver (for self tapping
screws)
•
Caulking gun (for the stove cement)
1. Ensure that all the loose parts are included (FIG 2):
A. Heat shield in two parts with 4 self drilling screws
B. Lid for flue outlet with fastening bracket, screw and
nut
C. Smoke dome
D. 2 fasteners with bolts and disks for the smoke
dome
E. Insert with door
F. 3 fastening bolts with disks for the legs
G. 3 legs with adjusting bolts and lock nuts
H. Glove
The insert expands when in use, and for this
reason the insert must NEVER rest on the
surround, but have a gap of about 3 mm. The
insert must neither rest on the bench plate or
against the sides. It is recommended to dry
stack the surround in order to adjust the insert
prior to perforating the chimney for the flue
2. Carefully lay the insert on its back. Ensure that
the transportation padding is put inside the insert
before turning it over, so that the insulating plates
in the burn chamber do not fall down and break.
Please note that the insulating plates may release
coloured dust when touched. Avoid touching the
cast iron with dust on your fingers. In case of dust
on any cast iron part, the glove included is well
suited to brush it off.
Start with assembling the legs (FIG 3) as follows:
•
Fasten the screws on to the insert with a 13 mm
spanner/wrench. The legs are placed as shown
(the opening in the legs should face outwards).
GB
connection.
11
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