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Clarke BOXWOOD Operation & User’s Manual

Clarke BOXWOOD Manual Online:

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Clarke BOXWOOD User Manual
Clarke BOXWOOD User Guide
Clarke BOXWOOD Online Manual

Text of Clarke BOXWOOD User Guide:

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 2 INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing this CLARKE Classic Cast Iron Stove. Before attempting to install or use the stove, please read this manual throughout and follow the instructions carefully. Thoroughly familiarise yourself with this stove & it’s operation in order to ensure the safety of yourself and others around you. Henceforth, you can look forward to the stove giving you long and satisfactory service. GUARANTEE This product is guaranteed against faulty manufacture for a period of 12 months from the date of purchase. Please keep your receipt which will be required as proof of purchase. This guarantee is invalid if the product is found t

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 3 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. IT IS AN OFFENCE UNDER UK LAW, NOT TO COMPLY WITH THIS MANDATARY REQUIREMENT. IF THE STOVE IS NOT FITTED CORRECTLY BY AN APPROVED PERSON, IT COULD RESULT IN A HOUSE FIRE OR CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. READ ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE INSTALLATION The instructions cover the basic principles to ensure satisfactory installati

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 4 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. Do not place clothing or other flammable material on or near the stove. Keep the stove area clear of combustible materials, flammable liquids or vapours. CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING CAN BE FATAL. 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 thei

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 5 UNPACKING & ASSEMBLY Before assembling, please check contents against the following list and advise your dealer immediately if any parts are missing. See Parts Diagram & Component Parts list on pages 22 & 23. 1 x Stove Body 1 x Top Plate with fire rope surrounds 4 x Legs 2 x Cooking Lids 1 x Chimney Connection 1 x Lid Handle 1 x Hearth Plate 1 x Door with hinge pins 1 x Fixings Kit 1 x Lid Support Plate (De-luxe only) 1 x Baffle (De-Lux only) TOOLS REQUIRED Phillips screwdriver 13 mm spanner Clarke Fire Cement A full range of flue pipes and fire cement is available from your dealer. WARNING: DUE TO THE WEIGHT OF THE STOVE IT IS RECOMMENDED

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 6 5. Attach the chimney connector as shown in Fig 2 using three short bolts, ensuring the fireproof gasket is correctly seated around the base. 6. Install the top plate and cooking lids in position on the top of the stove as shown in Fig 3. 7. Place stove in the desired location as shown in POSITIONING AND INSTALLATION. 8. Place the optional grate for coal or charcoal burning into position in the stove if required. (items sold separately;- please refer to ACCESSORIES on page 21. Fig 3 Fig 2 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 a

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 7 For specific guidance when cast iron stoves are being installed in boats or homes with thatched roofs, please refer tothe SOLIFTEC website at; www.soliftec.com/installation.htm SUPPORTING FLOORS The stove must only be installed on floors with an adequate load bearing capacity and if the existing construction is not suitable, additional measures 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 tiles at least 12m

  • 8 The stove can be recessed in a suitable sized fireplace but a permanent free air gap of at least 200mm must be left around the sides and top and at least 50mm at the back of the stove to obtain maximum heat output and for access to the rear of the stove. MINIMUM DISTANCE TO COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS Note: combustible material refers to any material that will degrade when

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 9 THIS STOVE MUST NOT BE INSTALLED INTO A CHIMNEY THAT SERVES ANY OTHER HEATING APPLIANCE. THERE MUST NOT BE AN EXTRACTOR FAN FITTED IN THE SAME ROOM AS THE STOVE, AS THIS CAN CAUSE THE STOVE TO EMIT FUMES INTO THE ROOM. 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

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 10 BENDS IN FLUES Openings for inspection & cleaning should be formed using purpose factory- made components compatible with the flue system, having an access cover that has the same level of gas-tightness as the flue system and an equal level of thermal insulation. 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. c) The run of the chimney between bends shall not exceed 20% of the total chimney length. d) the maximum length of

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 11 AIR FOR COMBUSTION Any room or space containing a stove should have a permanent air vent opening of at least the sizes shown in the table below. For stoves designed to burn a range of different solid fuels, the air supply should be designed to 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 2 for every kW rated above 5kW

  • 12 There are different ways of connecting the stove to the flue as shown in Figures 6-7. If a vertical rear flue is used, the chimney may be swept through the appliance. If it is not possible to pass the sweeps brush through the stove, a soot door will be necessary. This may be either in the actual brickwork of the chimney or fitted in the register plate. Different suitable positions

  • 13 CLEANING THE FLUE Access for cleaning the flue should be incorporated in the system other than through the appliance (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. FUME EMISSIONS To avoid chimney problems, your fire should no

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 14 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. Where a new or replacement fixed solid fuel appliance is installed in a dwelling, a carbon monoxide alarm should be provided in the room where the appliance is located. Carbon monoxide alarms should comply with BS EN 50291:2001 an

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 15 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 con- trolled using the air regulator built into the front door. This controls the burn rate and is opened to enable the stove to create more heat. B) The cooking lid rests on top of the stove and will affect the airflow drawn across the top of the fire if removed for cooking. C) A third air supply is controlled by turning the butterfly damper mounted in the

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 16 This stove will function with wood or coal, but in general all fuel should be dry and timber should be well seasoned so as to have a moisture content below 20%. The use of damp wood will result in more soot and tar deposits being left in the chimney, flu and stove, and will not release heat if thermal energy is being used to drive out moisture from the fuel. Other fuels can be used in conjunction with wood, provided the base of the fire remains as wood or compressed block fuels. Coal products can be added to t

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 17 3. Keep the fire burning for three hours or so, gradually increasing the size of the fire using larger logs which will burn naturally but slowly, keeping the 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. Only from this time will the stove have been properly seasoned. It should be remembered that this procedure should be carried out at the beginning of each season of use in order to remove the moisture retained by the metal during the period of n

  • 18 • The rate of refuelling and heat available are dependant upon individual requirements based upon the user’s experience. When re-loading, it is normally necessary to burn the stove fast initially, to drive off any gasses and moisture, before closing the air vents to control the burn rate. • Ensure the doors are kept closed to contain fumes except when lighting up, re-fuel

  • 19 TROUBLESHOOTING MELBORP ESUAC NOITULOS ottluciffideriF .trats .tuoseogeriF pmadoot,neergdooW .ytilauqroopro .leufdednemmoceresU .egralooterasgoL.gn ildnikyrd,llamsesu,gnithgilnehW .sgoltilpsesuerifehtniatniamoT .noitavratsriA.slortnocriarewoldnareppune pO .thguardtneiciffusnI,detcurtsbotonsieulftahtkcehC .yrassecenfieulfpeews ootsnruberiF .ylkciuq .thguardhc umooTs

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 20 MAINTENANCE CLEANING The inside of the stove may require regular cleaning, especially during periods of peak use, the frequency of this being indicated by experience. It is advisable to wear a dust mask, protective gloves and safety glasses when cleaning. Use a stiff brush and industrial type vacuum cleaner to dislodge and remove as much material as possible, starting at the top of the stove and working down to the bottom. Particular attention should be given to the air inlet controls which can become obstructed. A CVAC Ash Can Filter and Vac King vacuum cleaner is ideal for this process. GENERAL MAINTENANCE Take this opportunity to check for any damaged parts i

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 21 BAFFLE (DE-LUX ONLY) This should be removed & cleaned at least once a month to prevent any buildup of soot or fly ash that could lead to blocked flu-ways and dangerous fume emission. If the baffles are removed, the chimney/flue way can be swept through the appliance. CHIMNEYS AND FLU-WAYS It is important that the chimney, flu-ways and any connecting flue pipe are swept regularly. This means at least once a year for smokeless fuels and at least twice a year for wood and other fuels. Only wire-centred sweep’s bru

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 22 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. Boxwood ‘Deluxe’ Lid Components Boxwood Stove common components

  • 23 oN tsiLstraP oN tsiLstraP 1etalPmottoB61)ylnoexuleD(elffaB 2etalPediSH/L71)2x(niPegniH 3etalPediSH/R81dnuorruSrooDepoR 4etalPkcaB91)d radnats(dnuorruSpoTepoR 5emarFrooD02)dradnats(dnuorruSdiLepoR 6+)ylnoxuleD(etalPpoT12+)dradnatS(etalPpoT 7rooD22+ )dradnatS(lenaPpoT 8)ylnoexuleD(troppuSdiL/etalPpoT32tuNssarB 9)4x(geL42)ylnoexuleD(epoReriFthgiartS 01repmaDht iwnoitcennoCyenmihC52)ylnoex

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 26 NOTES ___________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________

  • Clarke BOXWOOD, 27 NOTES ___________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________

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