9
Consumables
Some parts of your Ferva fire are considered consumable. They are designed to be re-
placed as they will degrade over time. The life of the consumables will vary depending
on;
Frequency of use. How often the fire is used
Rate of burn. Is the fire burning on low or high the majority of time
Type of fuel. Some woods and coals are much harsher than others.
Level of ash. High levels of ash can push embers up and over rear air tubes
General items that are considered consumables:
Baffles
Fire bricks
Air tubes
Glass and door ropes
It is very important that you replace these parts when they show sign of wear. They ef-
fect how the fire runs and you may increase your fuel consumption or lower your effi-
ciency if not replaced, and can in some cases, damage the firebox. It is generally obvi-
ous once a part is in need of replacement. Steel components may split or large holes
may appear and fire bricks may disintegrate. Fire bricks that are cracked but still remain
in place are completely safe to use and only need to be replaced when they no longer
remain in place. A cracked fire brick may still last years of use.
We recommend you check your fire visually several times a year for damaged compo-
nents.
Caring for your Fire
Cleaning your Glass
Wiping your glass regularly with a damp cloth when cold will keep the glass clean. If a
thick build up of creosote builds up, oven cleaner works well to remove it.
Cleaning the Outside of the Fire
Ferva fires are finished in a high temperature paint. Only use a damp cloth (no chemi-
cals) when cleaning the outside of the fire. If any scratches occur, you can easily touch
up the fire with an aerosol can of matching paint. This is available from your retailer or
Harris Home Fires.
Cleaning the Flue
Keeping your flue clean is important. We recommend that you have your chimney swept
at least once a year. A blocked flue not only effects the performance of the fire, but can
also be a hazard as you are susceptible to chimney fires.
Ash Level
It is important to maintain a 2 - 3cm level of ash in the bottom of the fire for insulation
purposes. But do not let the level get too high as you run the risk of logs and coals fal-
ling out of the fire. You also get less wood in the firebox.
Disposal of Ashes
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 once cooled.
Summary of Contents for FERVA CORSAIR
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