Do
not
use
logs
made
from
wax
and
sawdust
in
your
wood
stove
–
they
are
made
for
open
hearth
fireplaces.
If
you
use
manufactured
logs,
choose
those
made
from
100
percent
compressed
sawdust.
Build
hot
fires.
For
most
appliances,
a
smoldering
fire
is
not
a
safe
or
efficient
fire.
Keep
the
doors
of
your
wood
‐
burning
appliance
closed
unless
loading
or
stoking
the
live
fire.
Harmful
chemicals,
like
carbon
monoxide,
can
be
released
into
your
home.
Regularly
remove
ashes
from
your
wood
‐
burning
appliance
into
a
metal
container
with
a
cover.
Store
the
container
of
ashes
outdoors
on
a
cement
or
brick
slab
(not
on
a
wood
deck
or
near
wood).
See
ash
removal
instructions
in
your
owner’s
manual.
Keep
a
fire
extinguisher
handy.
Remember
to
check
your
local
air
quality
forecast
before
you
burn.
‐
Air
Controls:
SEE
YOUR
OWNER’S
MANUAL
for
information
on
the
Proper
Use
of
Air
Controls
(in
the
Operation
section).
‐
ASH
REMOVAL
–
Follow
your
Owner’s
manual’s
instructions
regarding
removal
and
disposal
of
ashes.
‐
REPLACEMENT
of
parts
that
are
critical
to
emissions
performance
–
Follow
your
Owner’s
manual’s
instructions
regarding
replacement
of
gaskets
and
other
parts
that
are
critical
to
emissions
performance.
Remember:
“This
wood
heater
needs
periodic
inspection
and
repair
for
proper
operation.
It
is
against
federal
regulations
to
operate
this
wood
heater
in
a
manner
inconsistent
with
operating
instructions
in
this
manual.”
More:
Burner
Tubes
–
To
replace
a
tube,
first
be
sure
that
you
order
the
correct
tube
you
need
to
replace.
Then
using
a
5/16”
socket
or
open
end
wrench,
remove
the
screw
located
on
the
left
side
of
the
tube.
Be
sure
to
keep
the
screw.
Push
the
tube
to
the
right
then
remove
the
tube
(pulling
the
tube
back
to
the
left
after
that
side
has
been
removed
from
the
hole).
To
replace,
reverse
the
above
procedure…make
sure
to
install
the
tubes
in
the
correct
order.
(Front
to
Back)