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CBO-750 Best Practices

Other Precautions and Instructions

  •   LOCAL REGULATIONS ABOUT WOOD-BURNING 

EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE CONSULTED.

  •   CBO-750 OVENS SHOULD BE INSTALLED BY A 

PROFESSIONAL OR SUITABLY QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL.

  •   FOR INDOOR INSTALLATIONS, A SOURCE OF FRESH 

AIR INTO THE ROOM SHALL BE PROVIDED WHEN 

REQUIRED. CHECK WITH LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIALS 

REGARDING VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS.

  •   DO NOT USE PRODUCTS NOT SPECIFIED FOR USE 

WITH THIS OVEN.

  •   DO NOT INSTALL IN A MOBILE HOME.
  •   DO NOT CONNECT TO OR USE IN CONJUNCTION 

WITH ANY AIR DISTRIBUTION DUCTWORK. UNLESS 

SPECIFICALLY APPROVED FOR SUCH INSTALLATIONS.

  •   DO NOT USE CHEMICALS OR FLUIDS TO START THE FIRE.
  •   DO NOT BURN GARBAGE OR FLAMMABLE FLUIDS, 

SUCH AS GASOLINE, NAPHTHA OR ENGINE OIL.

  •   PLEASE USE EXTREME CAUTION AROUND THE OVEN. 

THE OVEN DOME, HEARTH, ARCH AND DOOR WILL BE 

EXTREMELY HOT WHEN IN USE AND FOR HOURS AFTER 

USE. KEEP CHILDREN, CLOTHING AND FURNITURE 

AWAY. CONTACT MAY CAUSE SKIN BURNS.

  •   NEVER ALLOW ANYONE UNDER THE AGE OF 18 TO 

OPERATE THE OVEN.

  •  Do not throw chunks of wood violently into the Oven.
  •  Each time you light a fire, make sure the fire covers as  

much of the Hearth surface as possible. 

  •  Always use dry hard woods (dried for at least two years)! If you 

see moisture coming from the logs while they are on the fire, the 

wood is not dry. 

Using wood that is not dry will cause the Oven 

to throw off a considerable amount of smoke and can also cause 

damage to the Oven because of the high moisture content.

  •   The

 first two times

 you cook in your new Oven, cook something 

simple (for example, a pizza shell) 

then throw it away 

without 

actually eating what you have cooked. The third time, you 

can begin enjoying what you have cooked in your new Oven.

  •  Always pre-warm any cooking accessory (the CBO Grill, a 

cast iron pot, etc.) before you put it in the Oven. If you place 

cold

 accessory on a 

hot

 Hearth, the thermal shock may 

cause the Hearth to crack. You can also add an Oven Rack so 

the pot or pan doesn’t sit directly on the Hearth.

  •  The manufacturer is not responsible for eventual environment 

damages, nuisance or smoke and carbon particles.

  •  You should re-cure your Oven if it has not been used for 

an extended period of time or if Oven has been exposed to 

excessive amounts of moisture.

  •  In cold temperatures, bring your Oven up to temperature slowly.
  •  Never use frozen foods directly on the Hearth. 
  •   Never use water, marinades or other liquids directly on the Hearth.
  •  DO NOT OVER-FIRE! When flame spills out of the Oven,  

you are over-firing.

  •  A protective rain cap 

must be installed

 on top of the Flue Pipe 

to ensure that moisture does not get into your Oven.

  •  

Ash Disposal:

 

Brush out the ashes after each use with your 

CBO Wire Brush. Ashes should be placed in a metal container 

with a tight-fitting lid. The closed container of ashes should 

be placed on a non-combustible floor or on the ground, well 

away from all combustible materials, pending final disposal. 

When the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise 

locally dispersed, they should be kept in the closed container 

until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.

Regular Maintenance

Your CBO-750 Oven will last years if you follow these 

simple, regular maintenance tips:

  •  Never use any cleaning products inside the Oven! Heat the 

Oven properly to clean it.

  •  The Decorative Door will occasionally show wear. Take a piece 

of steel wool to the Door, lightly, and repaint the Door with black 

Stove Pipe Spray Paint available at your local hardware store.

  •  Lubricate the Decorative Door hinges on a regular basis.
  •  

Creosote-Formation and the Need for Removal.

 When 

wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and other organic 

vapors that combine with expelled moisture to form creosote. 

The creosote vapors condense in a relatively cool Oven Flue 

and Exhaust Hood of a slow-burning fire. As a result, creosote 

residue accumulates on the Flue Lining and Exhaust Hood. 

When ignited, this creosote makes an extremely hot fire. To 

reduce the risk of a creosote fire, inspect the Flue Connection/

Anchor Plate on a regular basis. Make sure it is free from 

any buildup. If you have buildup, use a wire brush to clean it. 

Contact your local municipal or provincial fire authority for 

information about how to handle a chimney fire. Have a clearly 

understood plan for how to handle a chimney fire.

  •  Inspect the Flue Pipe on a regular basis. Make sure it is in 

good repair and is seated securely into the Flue Connection/

Anchor Plate. If you are using a Single-Wall Pipe, check for 

rust. If rust is found, replace the Flue Pipe.

  •  Inspect your Flue Cap to ensure there is no buildup blocking 

the flow of air. If you have any buildup, you can use a wire 

brush to clean it.

  •  Touch-up the mortar around the Arch to maintain a nice 

finished look. You can use any refractory mortar found at 

your local hardware store.

  •  If you use the CBO Metal Shroud in your install, cover the 

Shroud with an inexpensive grill cover to help protect the 

Oven from the elements when not in use. The Oven must be 

cool to the touch before it can be covered.

  •  When using any CBO accessory, please do not allow any type of 

liquid to touch the Hearth or Dome. For example: When cooking 

steak on the Grill Grate, you need to create a bed of coals 

underneath the Grill Grate to “catch” the drippings. You could also 

use the Griddle as a “catch basin” underneath the Grill Grate.

If you have any questions about the use and care of your CBO-750 

Oven, please send us an email to info@chicagobrickoven.com.

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Summary of Contents for CBO-500

Page 1: ...CSA B365 installation code for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances and Equipment Note For indoor installations that utilize a combustible enclosure only a Class A Chimney should be used from the Anchor Pla...

Page 2: ...eight of the Oven 350 lbs and the Decorative Cover design you choose The two vertical support feet of the Support Base are typically made of concrete block The horizontal Support Base is typically mad...

Page 3: ...ntact with the Galvannealed Steel Plate The Insulation Board must be cut so that it is flush or slightly set back with the front end of the Hearth the Support Base and the two vertical support feet in...

Page 4: ...the Oven is lined up then replace the Front Hearth Attach the Anchor Plate to the top of the Oven 3 Lay the Insulating Blanket over the top of the Oven Cut out a hole for the Flue Pipe and cut the Ins...

Page 5: ...Arch in place Note Do not over torque bolts or you may dislodge the threaded inserts 8 Attach the Metal Door and insert the bolts to hold it in place Once you have all four bolts in place you should t...

Page 6: ...your Oven may seem dry once you complete the installation process there are small amounts of moisture pockets that need to work their way out If you build a large fire in your Oven from the onset you...

Page 7: ...ut the ashes after each use with your CBO Wire Brush Ashes should be placed in a metal container with a tight fitting lid The closed container of ashes should be placed on a non combustible floor or o...

Page 8: ...B365 installation code for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances and Equipment Note For indoor installations that utilize a combustible enclosure only a Class A Chimney should be used from the Anchor Plate o...

Page 9: ...you choose The two vertical support feet of the Support Base are typically made of concrete block The horizontal Support Base is typically made of a 4 thick steel reinforced concrete slab The standard...

Page 10: ...ntact with the Galvannealed Steel Plate The Insulation Board must be cut so that it is flush or slightly set back with the front end of the Hearth the Support Base and the two vertical support feet in...

Page 11: ...mance of your Oven 3 Finally place the center Hearth piece into position DO NOT DROP the center Hearth piece into position The recommended approach is to gently slide the centerpiece into position Ali...

Page 12: ...ust want to hold the Arch in place Note Do not over torque bolts or you may dislodge the threaded inserts 11 Use some mortar to finish off the install If the Shroud is brick or stone you should also u...

Page 13: ...your Oven may seem dry once you complete the installation process there are small amounts of moisture pockets that need to work their way out If you build a large fire in your Oven from the onset you...

Page 14: ...out the ashes after each use with your CBO Wire Brush Ashes should be placed in a metal container with a tight fitting lid The closed container of ashes should be placed on a non combustible floor or...

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