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9. GLOSSARY OF TERMS 

Downdraught 

A wind effect creating a situation where air is 
being either blown down the flue pipe. 

Vortexing 

A wind effect creating a situation where air is 
being sucked down the flue pipe by negative 
pressure inside the boat. 

Chimney vacuum 

The negative pressure, which the chimney system is 
able to generate which draws the products of 
combustion from the appliance. 

Combustible materials

Any materials in close proximity to the appliance 
which can easily ignite with the application of 
enough heat. 

Thermostat 

A device for controlling air or water temperature. 

Multi fuel stove 

A stove, which can accommodate all the combustion 
and other technical requirements of wood, coal and 
smokeless fuel burning. 

Volatiles 

Combustible entrapped component of hydrocarbon 
fuel. 

10. WARRANTY. 

Fill in the warranty form and returned it to us, the 
information recorded on the warranty form helps 
us to deal with any problems you may encounter. 
Where we do not hold returned warranty forms 
replacement parts would only be issued when we are 
sure that the stove has not been damaged by 
improper use or installation. 
The warranty covers PARTS ONLY for a period of 
ONE YEAR and is conditional upon all the 
requirements of our installation instructions being 
fully adhered to. 

11. THE WARRANTY DOES NOT 

COVER. 

1. DOOR GLASS. 

2. BAFFLE PLATES. 

3. THE RIDLING GRATE 

4. THE RIDLING GRATE FRAME 

5. LABOUR COSTS. 

6. TRAVELING COSTS. 

7. CONSEQUENTIAL LOSS. 

8. CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE. 

9. DAMAGE RESULTING FROM IMPROPER USE. 

9A. DAMAGE RESULTING FROM THE USE OF 
PETRO COKE BASED FUEL. 

10. TRANSPORT COSTS IN CONNECTION WITH 
REPAIRS CARRIED OUT UNDER GUARANTEE. 

11. LABOUR COSTS INVOLVED WITH FITTING 
PARTS SUPPLIED UNDER GUARANTEE. 

© HARWORTH HEATING LTD 01-06-2001  

This publication may not be copied by any means. 

Anyone wishing to use extracts from it must contact the author 
for permission. 

This product is subject to continuous development and 
improvement and it is consequently acknowledged that due to 
this process there may be some omissions and errors.  

This publication is intended only to assist the reader in the use 
of this product and therefore Harworth Heating Ltd shall not be 
liable for any loss or damage whatsoever arising from the use of 
any information, error or omission found in this guide.  

Bubble Products 

Design and manufacture in the U.K.

     

 

Summary of Contents for CORNER SOLID FUEL STOVE

Page 1: ...www oilstoves co uk CORNER SOLID FUEL STOVE USER INSTRUCTIONS ISSUE 8 8 9 11...

Page 2: ...pliance and appliance chimney can become too hot to touch We recommend that you provide secure and suitable fireguards Always use fireproof gloves when attending to the appliance Do not operate the st...

Page 3: ...equirement for regular emptying The space between the ash pan and the bottom of the riddling grate is very important as this space allows air for combustion to travel up through the riddling grate the...

Page 4: ...on dry stoves Constructional strength the triangular body is inherently strong and it is cross braced by an 8mm thick top plate an intermediate plate and a base plate BUBBLE PRODUCTS U K DESIGN MANUFA...

Page 5: ...on tests Run the stove and check out the temperature on all surrounding adjacent or nearby combustible materials and make sure that they are adequately protected from the effects of heat radiation Pro...

Page 6: ...ss will soot up and the chimney will smoke Load the fresh fuel to the back of the stove and give the stove plenty of air through the over fire and under fire controls 3 About Hard Coke It is possible...

Page 7: ...dry and ventilated environment Keep a good mix say Homefire ovals Sticks and well dried logs Keep logs in a suitable basket to avoid mess Use a good quality hearth tidy Do not store or dry fuel within...

Page 8: ...Never put any bends in the flue To maintain a concentric fit we will allow a slight kick off the stove and a similar kick into the deck flange 3 Always try to get the stove as low as possible in the...

Page 9: ...l alight you can start to control the burn rate and heat output 2 Controlling the Stove There are three air control valves on the stove Under fire air for solid fuel Over fire air for wood burning Air...

Page 10: ...ad to a sooty glass sooty stove and a rapidly blocked chimney There is a skill and knowledge to acquire if you want to get the stove to burn for long periods Here are the critical factors What type of...

Page 11: ...m down and makes them lose more heat to the stove and less up the chimney It is a triangular plate which fits into the top of the stove and is supported by three small brackets The baffle plate is onl...

Page 12: ...rom the base of the two retaining brackets 10 Cleaning the door glass If you are running the stove correctly and using the specified fuel the door glass will remain clean there may be slight sooting a...

Page 13: ...stove The output of the stove is perfectly balanced between heat to space and heat to water If you have a water heating stove there are certain extra items you will have to take care of You must know...

Page 14: ...the specific level The system installer must advise you on this point The system is free from entrapped air The installer will tell you where the air vents are located Turn the water circulating pump...

Page 15: ...e has not been damaged by improper use or installation The warranty covers PARTS ONLY for a period of ONE YEAR and is conditional upon all the requirements of our installation instructions being fully...

Page 16: ...15 12 PARTS LIST 162 163...

Page 17: ...9989 B 53 STANDARD DOOR GLASS 1 188798 B 55 B1 HINGE PIN 2 110404 B 56 M5 DOOR GLASS RETAINING SCREWS 4 77 02 128 57 STAINLESS GLASS RETAINING CLIPS 4 259015 B 58 AXIS FOR DOOR HANDLE 1 100956 B 58A T...

Page 18: ...17...

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