Clarke CHELSEA 6909895 User Manual
Clarke CHELSEA 6909895 User Manual

Clarke CHELSEA 6909895 User Manual

Classic cast iron stove

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Classic Cast Iron Stove
CHELSEA
PART NO: 6909895

USER GUIDE

GC04/12

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Summary of Contents for Clarke CHELSEA 6909895

  • Page 1: User Guide

    Classic Cast Iron Stove CHELSEA PART NO: 6909895 USER GUIDE GC04/12...
  • Page 2: Product Specification

    Please note that details and specifications contained herein, are correct at the time of going to print. All data is applicable to wood burning use only. CLARKE International reserve the right to change specifications at any time without prior notice.
  • Page 3: Installation Of This Product

    INSTALLATION OF THIS PRODUCT WARNING! AN ACCREDITED HEATING ENGINEER MUST CARRY OUT THE INSTALLATION OF THIS STOVE. ALTERNATIVELY, SHOULD A NON- ACCREDITED ENGINEER UNDERTAKE THE INSTALLATION, YOUR LOCAL BUILDING CONTROL OFFICER WILL BE REQUIRED TO APPROVE THE COMPLETED INSTALLATION UNDER BUILDING REGULATION “J”. IT IS AN OFFENCE UNDER UK LAW, NOT TO COMPLY WITH THIS MANDATORY REQUIREMENT.
  • Page 4: General Safety Rules

    THIS STOVE MUST BE CONNECTED TO A SUITABLE FLUE OUTLET. Due to high temperature this stove should be located well away from furniture and curtains. Children and adults should be alerted to the hazards of hot surfaces. Young children should be carefully supervised when they are in the same room as the stove.
  • Page 5: Unpacking And Assembly

    1 x Ash-pan & Handle 1 x Grate 1 x Fixings Kit 1 x Heat Resistant Mitten TOOLS REQUIRED Hex Key 14mm wrench Clarke Fire Cement A full range of flue pipes and fire cement is available from your Clarke dealer.
  • Page 6 ASSEMBLY Unpack the stove and remove packing materials. Open the door and re- move the baffle, retainer bar, ashpan, legs, flue adaptor and fixings kit from inside the stove. 1. Place the stove on a soft surface such as the polystyrene packing materials from the crate, and tilt the stove back.
  • Page 7: Positioning And Installation

    POSITIONING AND INSTALLATION In England and Wales, there are only two routes to legally install a domestic solid fuel or wood burning appliance. In other parts of the UK there are variations in legislation and processes. You can either: • Use a registered installer who can self certify that the work he does complies with the relevant Building Regulations;...
  • Page 8: Material Clearances

    MATERIAL CLEARANCES The stove must have a minimum clearance of 1200 mm to a combustible ceiling below. Fig 4 It is recommended that the stove be installed at least 800 mm from combustible materials. However, any household furnishings should be at least 1000 mm away as they could be adversely affected by heat.
  • Page 9 Building Regulations document “J” A range of suitable flue pipes, cowls and fire cement are available from your Clarke dealer. Special methods are required when passing through a wall or ceiling. Please refer to your local building regulations and/or fire department. Refer to Building Regulations Document “J”.
  • Page 10 Fig 5 As an alternative approach, the calculation procedure within BS EN 13384- 1:2005 can be used as the basis for deciding whether a chimney design will provide sufficient draught. If in doubt, consult the Building Regulations. The outlet from a flue should be above the roof of the building in a position where the products of combustion can discharge freely and will not present a fire hazard, whatever the wind conditions.
  • Page 11: Inspection And Cleaning

    INSPECTION & CLEANING Check that the chimney is in good condition, dry and free from cracks and obstructions. The diameter of the chimney should not be less than 150mm and not more than 230mm. If any of these requirements are not met, the chimney should be lined by a suitable method.
  • Page 12: Connection To The Chimney

    i l i > t s r s i l i i l i < i l i > s i l i i l i < CONNECTION TO THE CHIMNEY This MUST be carried out by an accredited/competent person and/or approved by your local Building Control Officer before using the stove.
  • Page 13 Fig 6: Vertical register plate with Fig 7: Horizontal register plate bricked up fireplace. with top flue connection Fig 8: Horizontal register plate with Fig 9: Horizontal register plate rear flue connection. with optional vertical rear flue connection.
  • Page 14: Cleaning The Flue

    (e.g. a soot door or access through a register plate). Purpose-made soot doors and inspection lengths are available from the Clarke range. Ensure that the whole length of the flue can be reached from the soot door.
  • Page 15: Carbon Monoxide Alarms

    CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS Due consideration should be given to the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning following incomplete combustion of solid fuels in an enclosed space. Carbon monoxide detectors to BS EN 50291 are available for use in domestic premises and details are available in the official HETAS guide that can be viewed on their website at www.hetas.co.uk.
  • Page 16: Using Your Stove

    USING YOUR STOVE THE CONTROLS Air Wash Vents The amount of heat emitted by the stove is regulated using the air control built into the door and to a lesser extent, by the air wash vent at the top of the stove. By adjusting the degree to which the main and air-wash vents are opened, good control of the...
  • Page 17: Initial Seasoning

    remains as wood or compressed block fuels. Coal products can be added to this provided the volume of coal products is less than that of other fuels. With solid fuels, there is less need to burn the stove hard after refuelling. The rate of refuelling will also be less often than with wood.
  • Page 18: Fire-Lighting With Wood

    stove on a low setting. 4. After a couple of days burning at this level, increase the brightness & intensity of the fire gradually over the next 10 days. Full strength fires should not be used until completion of approx 20 days of mild use.
  • Page 19: Ash Removal

    Be sure to remove the ash when the fire is at its lowest point, such as first thing in the morning. The Ash Can Filter is ideal for use in conjunction with the Clarke range of vacuum cleaners, for collecting hot ash and debris from stoves.
  • Page 20: Troubleshooting

    TROUBLESHOOTING f f i . t r t i l , l l n i l t i l . s l . y l y l l i l i , s t n i l l i t l i t .
  • Page 21: General Maintenance

    Wait until the stove has cooled down before doing this. This finish can be renovated with Clarke stove paint, although the paint may not be an exact match and it may be necessary to repaint the complete stove.
  • Page 22 GLASS PANELS Clean any glass panels when cool, avoiding abrasive substances which could scratch the glass and make subsequent cleaning more difficult. Wet logs against a heated glass, a badly aimed poker or heavy slamming of the doors could crack the glass panels. The glass will not fracture with heat. Never replace any broken glass with glass NOT approved for use with cast iron stoves.
  • Page 23: Parts Diagram

    PARTS DIAGRAM IMPORTANT: The use of parts other than CLARKE replacement parts may result in safety hazards, decreased appliance performance and may invalidate your warranty.
  • Page 24: Component Parts List

    COMPONENT PARTS LIST s t r t s i s t r t s i l n I n i r n i r If disposing of this product or any damaged components, do not dispose of with general waste. Metal products should be taken to your local civic amenity site for recycling of metal products.
  • Page 25: Declaration Of Conformity

    DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...
  • Page 26 NOTES ___________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 27 NOTES ___________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________...

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