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Fig. 20
Fig. 22
Fig. 23
Fig. 25
Fig. 27
Fig. 28
Fig. 30
32
Fig. 21
Fig. 24
Fig. 26
Fig. 29
Fig. 31
Glass cleaning
7.
Clean the glass daily with a damp sponge or paper hand towels
(Fig. 20-21). If the glass becomes dirty with black smoke, the
brazier is probably dirty or the combustion air must be increased.
Be careful not to use overly aggressive products to avoid ruining
the paint. Never spray detergents directly onto the parts to be
cleaned (Fig. 22-23).
If the stove requires more frequent and deeper cleaning, check
the flue draught performance and the chimney cap. A windproof
chimney cap is strongly recommended.
Also clean the outside window where necessary (Fig. 24).
Cladding cleaning
8.
For cleaning the cladding only use neutral water-based
detergents that must be used to wet a cloth and pass it on it
(Fig. 25-26). Never spray detergents directly on cladding parts
(Fig. 27).
Use of abrasive and/or corrosive chemical products can damage
the painted parts and are reason for invalidation of the warranty
on these parts.
The chromatic variations of the painted surfaces, especially
those in different materials and finishes and subject to different
temperatures, cannot be deemed reason for dispute as they
depend upon the natural characteristics of the materials and the
use of the product.
9.
Remove the flame-breaker
To remove the flame-breaker (Fig. 28), inside the combustion
chamber, lift it to move it from side supports and bending its
left side part, by accompanying it carefully downwards, until the
piece is totally out of the combustion chamber (Fig. 29-30-31).
Clean the flame-breaker by removing the deposited ashes.
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