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4.

 

If possible, survey the attic area above and around the location of the chimney.  Be sure there are 
no major obstructions such as plumbing, heating ducts, electrical wires, phone cables, etc.  Also 
check the crawl space below and around the stove location for the same obstructions. 

 

STEP 2:  Installing the chimney. 
 
IMPORTANT:  These instructions are a very basic guideline for the steps to install your chimney.  
For complete instructions, refer to the installation manual that came with your chimney.  Chimney 
installation instructions are usually located in the box with the chimney cap or chimney support 
components. DO NOT mix different brands of chimney components. If you have any questions about 
the installation of your chimney, please contact the dealer where you purchased your stove. 
 
CAUTION:  Inspect all chimney components for damage.  Do not use any damaged chimney 
components. 
 
 Installing the chimney – Continued 
 

1.

 

Familiarize yourself with the clearances of the stove for the configuration in which you have 
chosen to install i.e. corner installation or straight wall installation (see section 6).  Notice the 
clearances listed for the chimney, this will help you determine the location of the hole in the 
ceiling. 

2.

 

Once you’ve determined the hole location for the chimney, use a drywall saw or reciprocating saw 
to cut the ceiling to the desired hole size.  

BE SURE TO CHECK FOR OBSTRUCTIONS 

BEFORE CUTTING THE HOLE, REFER TO PIPE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
FOR HOLE SIZE.

 

3.

 

Use a plumb to transfer the ceiling hole center to the underside of the roof sheeting in the attic.  
Once you’ve marked the hole center on the roof sheeting, drill a hole from the inside or poke a 
screw or nail through the sheeting so you can find that location once you’re on the roof. 

4.

 

Always be careful when using a ladder and working on a roof.  Have someone hold the 
ladder for you while you are climbing up and down.  Use a positioning belt or harness and 
safety rope to secure yourself on the roof.

  Locate the hole or screw/nail on the roof that you 

poked through from the attic.  Lay the roof flashing down and center over the hole, screw or nail.  
Using a pencil, trace the inside of the flashing cone onto the roof.  Remove the flashing and use a 
reciprocating saw to cut out the hole.  

Cut the hole out about 1” larger than the mark all the 

way around.

 

5.

 

Use the two pieces of 2x4 or 2x6 to brace across the trusses in the attic.  Position the bracing in a 
way that you will be able to attach the chimney support with the proper clearance to the bracing 
(see chimney installation instructions for proper clearances).  Attach the chimney support to the 
bracing using screws or nails. 

6.

 

Using a flat pry bar, gently lift the shingles off the roof from the middle of the hole up.  Slide the 
flashing up under the shingles on the top half of the hole and let the flashing sit on top of the 
shingles on the bottom half of the hole.  Use silicone or roof tar to seal underneath the flashing and 
use screws or nails to fasten the flashing to the roof.  Be sure to apply a small amount of sealer to 
each screw head. 

7.

 

Slide the first section of chimney through the flashing and into the chimney support.  Chimney 
supports vary from one brand of pipe to another, be sure that the first section of pipe is well 
secured into the chimney support, again, paying close attention to the chimney manufacturers 
installation instructions. 

8.

 

Continue to fasten chimney sections above the first one until the correct height is reached (see pipe 
installation instructions) 

9.

 

Install the chimney cap 

10.

 

Install the storm collar above the flashing and use high temp silicone to seal. 

11.

 

If necessary, install a roof brace or guy wires to steady the chimney.  Bracing is usually required if 
the chimney extends more that five feet above the roof. 

 

STEP 3: Installing the Hearth and Outside air. 

Summary of Contents for K-WC

Page 1: ...UMA STOVES Rathdrum ID USA MODEL K WC Wood Classic Tested to UL1482 Report 123 S 02 2 Testing performed by Omni Test Laboratories INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS Rev 1 10 13 ...

Page 2: ... with a quality product that will last a lifetime If you ever have a problem with your stove we will do what is needed to get it resolved and keep you warm You may have noticed a portion of the Bible enclosed in your owner s packet It is a small gift for you Our faith in Jesus Christ is very important to us and we have that faith because there is hope in heaven That hope comes from the message of ...

Page 3: ...ions carefully Failure to properly install and maintain your wood stove can result in an unsafe condition Contents Section 1 Safety Precautions Section 2 Mobile Home Installation Instructions Section 3 Residential Installation Instructions Section 4 Wood Burning Operation Instructions Section 5 Maintenance Section 6 Installation Clearances and Diagrams Section 7 Troubleshooting Section 8 Replaceme...

Page 4: ...ingle wall pipe may not be used as a connector in mobile homes 9 When installing into an existing masonry or metal chimney examine the chimney system carefully If you have any questions seek professional advice We recommend having existing chimneys cleaned and inspected by a qualified professional prior to the installation of your new stove 10 NOTE ALL MINIMUM CLEARANCE REQUIREMENTS TO COMBUSTIBLE...

Page 5: ... A SAFE AND LISTED METHOD Please refer to NFPA code 211 for details about listed wall pass through methods To obtain a copy of the NFPA code 211 you may visit their website at www nfpa org or call them toll free at 1 800 344 3555 Your local building department may also have information regarding NFPA code 211 EXCERPT FROM NFPA 211 ...

Page 6: ...Utility Knife 9 Pliers 10 Hammer 11 Assorted Wrenches Materials 1 Caulking to seal roof flashing and storm collar High temperature silicone is recommended 2 Assorted heavy duty nails and screws 3 Short pieces of 2x4 or 2x6 Two pieces minimum 24 long 4 Copper wire 8 gauge for grounding Grounding clamp terminal or lug for attaching ground wire at stove and mobile home frame Stove Components each com...

Page 7: ...der for you while you are climbing up and down Use a positioning belt or harness and safety rope to secure yourself on the roof Locate the hole or screw nail on the roof that you poked through from the attic Lay the roof flashing down and center over the hole screw or nail Using a pencil trace the inside of the flashing cone onto the roof Remove the flashing and use a reciprocating saw to cut out ...

Page 8: ... installed with a Soapstone top the requirements for hearth protection change An R Value of 0 60 must be added to the requirements listed above See the instructions and safety label that are included with the Soapstone top Accessory Outside Air Outside air is required in all manufactured home installations 1 Kuma stoves does not particularly require that outside air be directly connected to this s...

Page 9: ...himney Secure each pipe joint with three screws using the screws provided with the pipe 4 Drill a small hole through the hearth and route the 8 gauge copper wire into the crawl space Use a grounding connector or lug to attach the ground wire to the stove and to the frame of the mobile home 5 When required by local code you will need to fasten the stove to the floor of the mobile home To fasten a l...

Page 10: ... driver bits 7 Tin Shears 8 Utility Knife 9 Pliers 10 Hammer 11 Assorted Wrenches Materials 1 Caulking to seal roof flashing and storm collar High temperature silicone is recommended 2 Assorted heavy duty nails and screws 3 Short pieces of 2x4 or 2x6 Two pieces minimum 24 long Stove Components Each component has installation instrucions included See section 8 for a complete list of accessories 1 S...

Page 11: ... a roof Have someone hold the ladder for you while you are climbing up and down Use a positioning belt or harness and safety rope to secure yourself on the roof Locate the hole or screw nail on the roof that you poked through from the attic Lay the roof flashing down and center over the hole screw or nail Using a pencil trace the inside of the flashing cone onto the roof Remove the flashing and us...

Page 12: ...el is installed with a Soapstone top the requirements for hearth protection change An R Value of 0 60 must be added to the requirements listed above See the instructions and safety label that are included with the Soapstone top Accessory Outside Air Outside air is required in all manufactured home installations 1 Kuma stoves does not particularly require that outside air be directly connected to t...

Page 13: ...e connect the stove to the chimney We recommend using double wall pipe regardless of pipe clearance however single wall pipe is approved for use If necessary use elbows to offset the pipe so that the stove can remain at the correct clearance and still connect to the chimney Secure each pipe joint with three screws using the screws provided with the pipe Be sure to follow the clearance diagrams in ...

Page 14: ...ire use plenty of fire starter on the bottom and use small kindling directly on top of that Use progressivly larger pieces as you stack wood all the way to the top of the firebox When starting a fire you should never use unsplit pieces of wood unless they are small such as twigs and branches Once the wood is stacked in the firebox you may light the fire starter and leave the door slightly cracked ...

Page 15: ...e blower speed decreases to your desired speed The blower speed should match the desired burn rate on your stove i e low burn rate low blower speed high burn rate high blower speed and so forth Note For a blower on pedestal models with outside air through the wall you will need an outside air blower adapter See your dealer Ash Pan Operating Instructions Safety Precautions 1 Do not operate your woo...

Page 16: ...s for additional information on cleaning the chimney We recommend having the chimney cleaned by a licensed professional chimney sweep 2 When wood is burned it releases tar and other organic vapors When these vapors combine with moisture creosote is formed and enters the chimney When the stove is burning on a low setting the exhaust can be moving slow and the chimney can be relatively cool This com...

Page 17: ...ld the glass firmly overtightening can cause uneven pressure and can break the glass Brick replacement As needed 1 Bricks should be inspected and replaced if necessary at least once a year Cracked bricks are fine as long as they remain in place Some of the bricks inside your stove are interchangeable so shuffling bricks around can be done for example a baffle brick that is broken and will not stay...

Page 18: ...TUBE2 4 Rear baffle brick holder KR WCTBRICKHOLDER 12 Baffle tube Front KR WCBURNTUBE1 5 Front baffle brick holder KR WCZBRICKHOLDER 13 Door wedge assembly KR WCDRWEDGE 6 Hardware 1 4 20 x 1 2 bolt Pack of 6 KR HDWE1 14 Ash grate KR ASHGRATE 7 Brick Cut size 8 5 8 x 4 1 2 KR WCBRICK2 15 Control handle 3 8 pewter KR SPRING1PEWTER 8 Brick Cut size 9 x 3 7 8 with notch KR WCBRICK3 15 Control handle 3...

Page 19: ...R SPRING2GOLD 5 Door pin retainer 2 ea KR DOORPINRETAIN 2 Door casting Black KR DOOR1CAST 6 Glass gasket KR GLASSGASKET 2 Door casting Pewter KR DOOR1PEWTER 7 Glass includes gasket KR GLASS1 2 Door casting Gold KR DOOR1GOLD 8 Glass retainer includes screws KR GLASSRETAIN1 3 Door gasket kit KR DOORGASKET 9 Glass retainer screw Pack of 7 KR GLASSSCREW 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 ...

Page 20: ...ns 1 Mobile Home installation with the stove in a corner using double wall pipe 2 Residential installation with the stove in a corner using double wall pipe For single wall pipe refer to figure 2 Hearth ALL CLEARANCES SHOWN IN INCHES ALL CLEARANCES ARE MINIMUMS HEARTH CLEARANCES SHOWN IN 14 5 14 5 4 4 6 6 6 16 ...

Page 21: ...dential installation with the stove in a corner using single wall pipe For double wall pipe refer to figure 1 For mobile home installation in a corner refer to figure 1 Hearth ALL CLEARANCES SHOWN IN INCHES ALL CLEARANCES ARE MINIMUMS HEARTH CLEARANCES SHOWN IN 24 24 5 14 14 6 6 6 16 ...

Page 22: ...ation with the stove on a straight wall using double wall pipe 2 Residential installation with the stove on a straight wall using double wall pipe For single wall pipe refer to figure 4 ALL CLEARANCES SHOWN IN INCHES ALL CLEARANCES ARE MINUMUMS HEARTH CLEARANCES SHOWN IN 15 10 6 24 5 6 6 6 16 Hearth ...

Page 23: ...g single wall pipe For double wall pipe refer to figure 3 For mobile home installation on a straight wall refer to figure 3 ALL CLEARANCES SHOWN IN INCHES ALL CLEARANCES ARE MINIMUMS HEARTH CLEARANCES SHOWN IN Wood Classic Installation diagram for manufactured chimneys NEVER INSTALL A WOOD STOVE IN A SLEEPING ROOM 15 16 12 24 5 6 6 6 16 Hearth ...

Page 24: ...nstructions on chimney pipe and stovepipe connectors Use only double wall connector in mobile homes Spark arrestor cap 3 minimum 2 minimum 10 Roof brace Residential or manufactured home Installation Residential Home Installation Storm collar Chimney Sections Attic Insulation Shield Support Box Cross Framing Double Wall Connector 4 outside air vent 2 MINIMUM air space around chimney 2 MINIMUM air s...

Page 25: ...25 Dimensional Drawings for the Wood Classic 7 31 75 25 11 30 75 6 10 9 5x12 25 ...

Page 26: ...and or the chimney cap needs to be cleaned Your chimney should be checked and cleaned if necessary every few months Even a small amount of build up can cause a draft restriction for example inch of build up on the side wall of a 6 chimney reduces the effective area of the chimney by about 20 Pay close attention to the chimney cap especially if it has a screen Screened chimney caps can become block...

Page 27: ...etric episodes occur that affect draft thereby affecting stove performance If your stove has been working fine and performance drops suddenly this is most likely the cause and will usually go away within a few days 6 Your fuel load may be too small or the wood size too large for the coal bed A small bed of coals requires re kindling to build up the heat only put large chunks of wood on a very hot ...

Page 28: ...ets door handle and door pins 12 KA DOOR1PEWTERC Complete pewter door Includes Glass glass holder gaskets door handle and door pins Parts 1 KR ASHGRATE Replacement ash grate 2 KR ASHPANGASK Replacement ash pan gasket includes glue 3 KR BRICK Replacement firebrick 4 KR DOORGASKET Replacement door gasket includes glue 5 KR GLASS1 Replacement glass includes gasket 6 KR GLASSGASKET Replacement glass g...

Page 29: ...line at kumastoves com When calling you will need to have your proof of purchase the model name and the serial number of your stove When calling please remember that shipping and handling costs are not covered under this warranty Warranty Exclusions This Warranty does not cover 1 Changes in the color of the surface of the stove as this naturally happens during the firing of the stove and is consid...

Page 30: ...30 Section 10 EPA Information ...

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