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INSTRUCTIONS OF USE 

19 

 

 

3.  

Secondary-air intake 

By  opening  this  inlet,  air  enters  the 

firebox via the top of the firebox door. 

IMPORTANT

: Keeping the secondary-air 

intake open helps keep the door glass 

cleaner for longer. 

Double-combustion air intake 

By  opening  this  inlet,  air  enters  the 

combustion  flame,  making  for  more 
efficient  and  less  polluting  combustion 
because  post-combustion  takes  place, 
burning  the  particles  which  were  not 
burned  in  the  first  combustion.  This 
increases the performance of the appliance 
and reduces emissions. 

In  order  to  obtain  maximum  output, 

open  all  the  air  intakes  to  the  firebox  and 
in  order  to  obtain  minimum  output,  tend 
towards  closing  them.  For  normal  use,  we 
recommend Secondary Intakes open. 

 

IMPORTANT:

 The appliance is exposed to 

extreme changes in temperature and may, 

as a result, make noises when in operation. 

These noises are a natural result of 

expansion/contraction of the parts which 

make up the appliance. Do not be alarmed 

by noises of this kind. 

 

In  order  to  obtain  maximum  output, 

open  all  the  air  intakes  to  the  firebox  and 
in  order  to  obtain  minimum  output,  tend 
towards  closing  them.  For  normal  use,  we 
recommend  you  close  the  Primary  Intake 
and  leave  the  Secondary  Combustion 
Intakes open. 

3.7.

 

Removing ash 

Following 

sustained 

use 

of 

the 

appliance, it is necessary to remove the ash 
from  the  firebox.  Remove  the  ashpit  box 

when  cold  or  using  something  to  prevent 
yourself from getting burned (glove). 

Never  throw  hot  embers  into  the 

rubbish. 

Access  the  ashpit  by  opening  the  door 

on the appliance. 

 

Figure No.15 -

 

Extract ashpit 

Warning!

 It is very important to put the 

ashpit back in its housing at the bottom of 
the  firebox  after  emptying  it  of  ashes  and 
before  lighting  the  fire  again!  Do  this  by 
following the extraction process in reverse 
order. 

3.8.

 

Deflector. 

The appliance has 2 deflectors. 

 

 

Summary of Contents for Titanium Plus

Page 1: ...Titanium Plus Instruction Book...

Page 2: ...ER 8 2 1 Warning to installers 8 2 2 Room for installation 8 2 2 1 Ventilation of the room 8 2 2 2 Location of the appliance in the room 9 2 3 Installation of the appliance 9 2 3 1 Floor 9 2 3 2 Safet...

Page 3: ...Firebox 22 4 1 2 Flue socket 22 4 1 3 Enamelled steel parts 22 4 1 4 Firebox glass 22 4 1 5 Painted sheet steel cast iron parts 22 4 1 6 Electrical system 22 4 1 7 Air intake registers 22 4 1 8 leani...

Page 4: ...um 702 Plus Titanium 703 Plus Nominal Heat Output N H O to atmosphere kW 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 Efficiency at N H O 79 79 79 79 CO emission at 13 O2 at N H O 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 Gas mass flow at N H O g s 10...

Page 5: ...cated in this Instruction Book Failure to respect these conditions may lead to problems with the appliance deterioration shorter useful life etc which are not covered by the Lacunza warranty A lower d...

Page 6: ...PRESENTATION OF THE APPLIANCE 5 1 Figure No 2 Dimensions of the Titanium 701 Plus appliance in mm...

Page 7: ...PRESENTATION OF THE APPLIANCE 6 1 Figure No 3 Dimensions of the Titanium 702 Plus appliance in mm...

Page 8: ...PRESENTATION OF THE APPLIANCE 7 1 Figure No 4 Dimensions of the Titanium 703 Plus appliance in mm...

Page 9: ...the suitable renewal of the air in the room in which the appliance is fitted the room must always have at least two permanent grilles or openings to the exterior in order to renew the air one for inta...

Page 10: ...Make sure that the airtight joints on the flue circuit are in perfect condition Make sure that the doors close properly Make sure that all moving parts are fitted in place Check that the deflector is...

Page 11: ...e heat meaning that the heat output obtained at the end of piping always depends on its design 2 3 7 Piping air to the firebox On this model it is possible to pipe air to the appliance for combustion...

Page 12: ...e lower part we need to unscrew the circular cover from the lower part A and screw it in the rear part B 2 3 7 1 Combustion air intake and hot air output installation options Different installation sy...

Page 13: ...sera OPTION Models A lower ductable combustion air intake B rear ductable combustion air intake C rear ductable hot air outlets Factory setting 700 701 702 703 Closed Open Open 700 701 702 703 Closed...

Page 14: ...e combustion air intake B rear ductable combustion air intake C rear ductable hot air outlets 701 702 703 Ducted Closed Open 701 702 703 Ducted Closed Ducted Factory setting 700 D T 701 D T 702 D T 70...

Page 15: ...he flue must be at least 6m tall and the chimney cap must not hinder the free release of gases If the flue tends to suffer from downdraught then it is necessary to fit an effective anti downdraught co...

Page 16: ...acle located within a 10m radius of the chimney outlet by more than 1m Figure No 11 Distances between the chimney crown and objects within a 10m radius The chimney crown must clear any neighbouring bu...

Page 17: ...ly chopped wood produces greater heat output but also burns more quickly Optimum fuels Beech Other fuels Oak chestnut ash maple birch elm etc Pine and eucalyptus logs are low density and produce very...

Page 18: ...ents Figure No 14 Operating components on the appliance A Firebox door handle G Secondary air intake C Hot air selector o C1 100 air flow to the front o I2 50 air flow to the front 50 air flow to the...

Page 19: ...ood on lighting the fire This condensation will no longer appear when the appliance has been lit three or four times and has adapted to its flue If it does not disappear then check the flue draught le...

Page 20: ...make noises when in operation These noises are a natural result of expansion contraction of the parts which make up the appliance Do not be alarmed by noises of this kind In order to obtain maximum ou...

Page 21: ...rooms IMPORTANT This appliance is not covered by our warranty unless directly connected to the mains electricity supply in accordance with the conditions described in the relevant section in 1 1 Poten...

Page 22: ...instruction manual 3 10 Hot air output control This appliance has a control with which to choose where and how much hot air should be released through the front of the appliance and the nozzle Figure...

Page 23: ...y air intake open to keep the door glass cleaner for longer However the glass may get dirty the longer the appliance is used Special degreasing products designed for the purpose should be used to clea...

Page 24: ...regular basis if the appliance is used often then the chimney and the flue connector piping must be swept several times a year In the event of fire in the chimney close the flue draught close doors a...

Page 25: ...ips carpentry scraps plywood pallets etc Cold flue Heat up the flue by burning a piece of paper in the firebox Smoke during burning The room is at low pressure In rooms with Controlled Mechanical Vent...

Page 26: ...BASIC BREAKDOWNS 25 6 BASIC BREAKDOWNS...

Page 27: ...BASIC BREAKDOWNS 26 6...

Page 28: ...BASIC BREAKDOWNS 27 6...

Page 29: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 28 7 DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE...

Page 30: ...DECLARATION OF PERFORMANCE 29 7...

Page 31: ...CE MARK 30 8 CE MARK...

Page 32: ...LACUNZA KALOR GROUP S A L Pol Ind Ibarrea s n 31800 Alsasua Navarra Spain Tel 00 34 948 56 35 11 Fax 00 34 948 56 35 05 e mail comercial lacunza net Website www lacunza net EDITION 00...

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