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Related Manuals for Clarke THAMES TRAVEL BARGE 6910115
Summary of Contents for Clarke THAMES TRAVEL BARGE 6910115
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Page 1: User Guide
Classic Cast Iron Stove THAMES TRAVEL BARGE PART NO: 6910115 USER GUIDE GC0711... -
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
13 mm spanner Clarke Fire Cement A full range of flue pipes and fire cement is available from your Clarke dealer. WARNING: DUE TO THE WEIGHT OF THE STOVE IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT TWO PEOPLE PERFORM THE UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY. -
Page 6: Positioning And Installation
3. Sit the stove upright and attach Fig 2 the flue adaptor as shown in Fig 2 using the screws supplied. Ensure the fireproof gasket is correctly seated in the base of the flue adaptor. 4. Inside the stove is a movable deflector plate. -
Page 7: Material Clearances
such as a load distributing plate must be provided. The hearth should be able to accommodate the weight of the stove and its chimney if the chimney is not independantly supported. Stoves should stand wholly above hearths made of non-combustible board/sheet material or tilesat least 12mm thick, if the stove is not to stand in a recess and has been tested to an applicable standard to verify that it cannot cause the temperature of the upper surface of the hearth to exceed 100 degrees C. -
Page 8: The Chimney
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 9 FLUE HEIGHT The chimney height and the position of the chimney should conform to the Building Regulations document “J”. Flues should be high enough to clear the products of combustion. The height necessary for this will depend on the type of the appliance, the height of the building, the type of flue and the number of bends in it, and an assessment of local wind patterns.
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Page 10: Inspection And Cleaning
Offsets in flues are only acceptable if the following rules are respected: a) The chimney system shall have no more than 4 bends in total; - 2 bends in the chimney and 2 bends in the flue pipe connection. b) The offset shall provide a change of direction no more than 45 degrees from the vertical. -
Page 11: Connection To The Chimney
accommodate burning the fuel that produces the highest heating output. There must always be a permanent means of providing air for combustion into the room in which the fire is installed. A permanent vent with a total free area of at least 550mm for every kW rated above 5kW should be connected directly to the outside air or an adjacent room which itself has a permanent vent of the same size direct to the outside air. - Page 12 Fig 6: Horizontal register plate Fig 5: Horizontal register plate with optional vertical rear flue with top flue connection connection. A non-combustible register plate minimum 1.5 mm thick should be fitted to all installations between the flue and the building structure. It’s suitability and fit should be checked by a qualified stove installation engineer against the current Building Regulations “J”.
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Page 13: 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 14: 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 15: Using Your Stove
USING YOUR STOVE THE CONTROLS The amount of heat emitted by the stove is regulated using the following air controls: A) The primary air supply is controlled by screwing/ unscrewing the lower air control built into the door. B) A second air inlet provides a constant, pre-heated air supply to the combustion just above the fire. -
Page 16: Initial Seasoning
telegraph poles, or plywood / chipboard containing glues and resins which pollute the environment and cause the fire to burn too quickly. Such materials can produce excessive tar or creosote which can be damaging and in extreme cases cause a fire inside the chimney. The dryness of wood can be assessed by looking at the end of the log. -
Page 17: Fire-Lighting With Wood
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 18: 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 19: 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 20 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.
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Page 21: 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 22: Component Parts List
COMPONENT PARTS LIST ACCESSORIES Refer to the Clarke website www.clarkeinternational.com for a full range of Flue Pipes & Cowls for use with this classic cast iron stove. See also the following accessories: Fire Cement (1kg tubs) Part No: 6910000 Ash Can Filter... -
Page 23: Declaration Of Conformity
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...
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