Combustion air supply
In order to have a perfect combustion, sufficient fresh air must be supplied. The required oxygen arrives
from the back and in best ways out of the premises.
HINT : Bear in mind that the presence of other stoves or venting installations in the same room(s) will have
disruptive effect on the functioning of your stove.
If there are still fumes coming back from the chimney due to bad weather conditions (fog, storm, ... ) and
within 15 minutes after detonating you should stop trying to light up the fire, until better weather conditions
have arrived.
ATTENTION ! In no way whatsoever, fresh air may never be supplied from rooms where inflammable or
volatile materials are present.
Classical system
When the air supply comes from the same room as of the stove, make sure the room is vented sufficiently.
If not the case, it may result in incomplete combustion and exhaust fumes combing back from the chimney.
Extra air can always be supplied by installing next to the stove an air vent going to the outside ( min. 100
cm²)
External air supply system
In some cases it is advised to introduce the air from the outside. In order to realize this a conduct (flexible
or tubes ) with Ø 80 is connected directly on the backside of the stove.
This conduct should be protected from moisture by isolating it in these places where it is still subject to hot
air. The isolation used must of course be repulsive to fluids or at least a protective screen must be present.
Safety distances around the stove to be respected
Around the stove, safety distances to inflammable objects, should be respected. These are clearly minimum
distances. Respect them where possible.
The stove may never be put on inflammable materials or surfaces. Always make sure that under the stove a
fire-free environment is created, such as a heat-resistant floorplate.
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