25
IMPORTANT!
READ
AND
FOLLOW
ALL
INSTALLATION
AND
MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS,
INCLUDING
CLEANING
THE
UNIT
AS
SPECIFIED,
AND
REPLACING
GASKETS
ANNUALLY,
AND
PARTS
AS
NEEDED.
ENGLAND’S
STOVE
WORKS
IS
NOT
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
ANY
DAMAGE
OR
INJURY
INCURRED
DUE
TO
NEGLECT,
OR
DUE
TO
UNSAFE
INSTALLATION
OR
USAGE
OF
THIS
PRODUCT.
CALL
TECHNICAL
SUPPORT
WITH
ANY
QUESTIONS.
MONTHLY
MAINTENANCE
Baffle
Removal
As
with
any
maintenance
concerning
this
unit,
be
sure
the
unit
is
“OFF,”
has
completed
the
Shut
‐
Down
cycle,
and
is
completely
cool
BEFORE
beginning.
Be
aware
that
metal
parts
in
the
firebox
can
remain
HOT
long
after
the
fire
has
gone
out
and
EVEN
after
the
Shut
‐
Down
cycle
is
complete.
Always
use
extreme
caution
when
handling
potentially
hot
stove
parts,
even
if
you
think
they
should
be
cold.
Bi
‐
weekly
maintenance
should
include
the
steps
listed
in
this
section
AS
WELL
AS
the
steps
listed
in
the
“Daily
Maintenance”
section.
The
real
wall
firebox
baffles
are
a
hanging
design,
which
allows
them
to
be
easily
removed
for
cleaning.
Remove
all
ash
accumulation
behind
the
baffles.
The
use
of
a
utility
vacuum
is
highly
recommended
because
it
will
prevent
fly
‐
ash
from
falling
through
the
exhaust
holes
and
into
the
exhaust
chamber.
Remove
the
exhaust
chamber
clean
‐
out
port
cover
(lower
left),
using
a
5/16”
socket
wrench.
BEFORE
vacuuming
the
chamber
out,
observe
the
type
and
quantity
of
ash
build
‐
up.
The
ash
deposited
in
the
exhaust
chamber
should
be
light,
fluffy,
grey
or
white
in
color,
and
should
be
no
higher
than
half
way
up
the
clean
‐
out
port.
After
removing
all
the
fly
‐
ash
from
behind
the
baffle,
reinsert
the
baffles
into
the
stove,
using
the
reverse
of
the
process
detailed
above.
Using
a
utility
type
vacuum
cleaner,
vacuum
the
fly
ash
out
of
the
exhaust
chamber.
A
short
piece
of
hose
can
be
attached
to
the
end
of
the
utility
vacuum
line
and
can
be
useful
in
reaching
the
ash.
A
specially
designed
ash
vacuum
and
pellet
stove
cleaning
kit
is
available
from
the
England’s
Stove
Works
website;
please
see:
store.heatredefined.com
Important
Notes
As
with
any
maintenance
concerning
this
unit,
be
sure
the
unit
is
“OFF,”
has
completed
the
Shut
‐
Down
cycle,
and
is
completely
cool
BEFORE
beginning.
Be
aware
that
metal
parts
in
the
firebox
can
remain
HOT
long
after
the
fire
has
gone
out
and
EVEN
after
the
Shut
‐
Down
cycle
is
complete.
Always
use
extreme
caution
when
handling
potentially
hot
stove
parts,
even
if
you
think
they
should
be
cold.