INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION
The appliance has brackets for wall assembly.These must
be used. Connect the appliance.
NB: To ensure the ignition works properly, the ignition
wire must come into as little contact as possible with the
metal parts of the heater and should therefore not be
wound round the gas or pilot-light pipes or the
thermocouple.
The pilot flame pipe should not make contact with the
groeund and walls of the space in which the appliance will
be built.
Service flap (fig. 2C).
Make a hole of 285 mm x 194 mm (h x w) for the service
flap.
Fit the inner frame (1). If you are building a brickwork
chimney breast the frame can be built in at the same time.
For a chimney breast of any other material, glue/cement the
inner frame in place or fit it with four countersunk screws
Ex-works, the gas control block is mounted under the
appliance.
The gas control block cannot stay under the appliance
however, and should be removed.
To do this:
Undo the flexible gas pipe (spanner 17), the aluminium pilot
light pipe (spanner 10) and the thermocouple (spanner 10)
and carefully unwind the pipes, making sure there are no
kinks.
Now remove the gas control block.
Lead the pipes to the required position, making sure that no
dirt gets into them.
Mount the gas control block on the brackets (2) on the
inner frame.
Connect the pipes to the back of the gas control block.
Make sure that the flexible hose and the aluminium pipe
connections are gastight.
First screw the thermocouple on by hand, and then tighten
one quarter turn with the spanner.
Place the receiver in the tray (3). Make sure the "LED" is
pointing forwards.
Fit the outer frame with flap (4) to the inner frame using
the two self-tapping screws (5).
The outer frame can be fitted with the flap turning to the
left or the right, as required.
Brackets for
wall assembly
Possible connections (fig. 4)
• The first metre of pipe should always be fitted vertically,
• The horizontal length of pipe should never be more than
• The maximum length of vertical pipe is 12 metres.
20
4
3
fig. 2c
The external duct can pass through either the wall or the
roof; the connections to both supply and flue pipes should
meet the following requirements:
except example 4 in fig. 4.
3metres and a wall duct.
Allow 2 metres for a bend of 90° and 1 metre for a 45°
bend.There is no need to allow for the length of the wall
or roof duct.
The maximum total length is the sum of the pipe lengths
plus the equivalent length for the bends (see the 5
examples in fig. 4).
The roof duct set, the supply and flue pipes, the concentric
pipe and bends are packed individually and supplied
together with a clip binding with sealing ring.Tile flashing
or adhesive flashing is also available for use with a duct
through a slanting or flat roof respectively.
1
2
5
38c-1078