2
•
If you are unsure about these warnings,
s
eek advice from any HETAS registered
engineer.
•
Do not leave your stove unattended.
Tools
•
The stove is supplied with a wire handled
poker and a cast iron tee bar riddling / de
ashing tool.
•
The tee bar inserts into the brass riddling
rod eye and the other end is used to insert
into the ash pan and acts as a handle.
Spare Parts
•
If you need to replace any parts on your
stove, make sure that you use genuine
original Bubble parts.
•
Parts not covered by warranty are: -
•
Riddling Grate
•
Riddling Grate Frame
•
Firebricks
•
Baffle plate
•
Door Glass
•
Paint finish
•
Note the use of Petro Coke or Petro
coke based fuels will invalidate the
warranty.
Note that this illustration does not comply with
current requirements.
2. INTRODUCTION.
Most small solid fuel stoves have legs, and this
arrangement is fine, but it means that everything
has to be squeezed into the space above the legs
and to keep the stove small in height this invariably
means that a compromise on the available space has
to be made.
This compromise has several implications affecting
-:
The depth of the ashpan
is critical; if it is not
deep enough ash spills out and generally creates
excess dust and a requirement 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 air for combustion has
another important function which is to keep the
riddling grate cool and so stop it from burning out.
As soon as ash is allowed to build up and touch the
grate, air is then prevented from cooling it and as a
consequence the grate can rapidly distort and twist
or burn out.
The depth of the firebox
is relative to the
amount of fuel, which can be loaded into the stove,
and this in turn part determines the length of time,
that the stove will stay in for.
There are three air routes into the stove.
•
Air wash air to help keep the door glass
clean.
•
Over fire air for wood burning.
•
Under fire air for solid fuel.
Triangular construction
creates a new layout
allowing the most economical use of space, a rigid
design and a better-shaped combustion chamber.
To eliminate the risk of cracking the whole body of
the stove is manufactured from high quality steel.
The triangular body is inherently strong comprising
of an 8mm top plate, an intermediate and base
plate, further strengthens it.
The triangular shape allows plenty of width in the
firebox so allowing good size logs to be easily
loaded.
There are two choices of grate and three
choices of air inlet that makes the stove
