OPERATING
&
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR
INBUILT
WOOD
HEATERS
21
To
replace
the
glass
(D),
remove
the
spring
pin
(A)
from
the
handle
shaft,
the
nut
(B)
and
the
glass
retainer
(C).
Remove
the
damaged
glass
and
install
the
new
one
in
place.
Make
sure
you
have
a
gasket
around
the
replacement
glass
(see
procedure
above).
Put
back
the
glass
retainer,
the
nut
and
the
roll
pin.
Put
back
the
door
frame
(E)
on
the
heater.
The
gasket
must
be
centred
on
the
edge
of
the
glass.
To
do
this
easily,
peel
back
a
section
of
the
paper
covering
the
adhesive
and
place
the
gasket
on
a
table
with
the
adhesive
side
up.
Stick
the
end
of
the
gasket
to
the
middle
of
one
edge,
then
press
the
edge
of
the
glass
down
onto
the
gasket,
taking
care
that
it
is
perfectly
centred
on
the
gasket.
Peel
off
more
of
the
backing
and
rotate
the
glass
and
press
the
next
section
onto
the
gasket.
Do
not
stretch
the
gasket
as
you
place
it.
Continue
until
you
get
to
the
start
and
trim
the
gasket
to
length.
Now
pinch
the
gasket
to
the
glass
in
a
U
shape,
all
around
the
glass.
Reinstall
the
glass,
being
careful
to
centre
the
glass
carefully
in
the
door.
Do
not
over
‐
tighten
the
screws.
Note
that
the
two
main
causes
of
broken
door
glass
are
uneven
placement
in
the
door
and
over
‐
tightening
of
retaining
screws.
Do
not
abuse
the
glass
door
by
striking
or
slamming
shut.
DO
NOT
USE
THE
WOOD
INBUILT
IF
THE
GLASS
IS
BROKEN
.
To
change
the
glass,
perform
the
same
operation
described
above.
5.1.5
CLEANING
AND
PAINTING
THE
WOOD
INBUILT
Do
not
attempt
to
clean
or
paint
the
wood
inbuilt
when
the
unit
is
hot.
Painted
surfaces
can
be
wiped
down
with
a
damp
cloth.
Plated
surfaces
may
be
scratched
by
abrasive
cleaners.
To
maintain
the
finish
at
its
original
brilliance,
use
only
a
damp
soft
cloth
to
clean
plated
surfaces.
If
the
paint
becomes
scratched
or
damaged,
you
can
give
your
wood
inbuilt
a
brand
new
look
by
repainting
it
with
heat
‐
resistant
paint.
Before
painting,
roughen
the
surface
with
fine
sand
paper,
wipe
it
down
to
remove
dust,
and
apply
two
thin
coats
of
paint.
For
best
results,
use
the
same
paint
that
was
originally
used
on
the
wood
inbuilt,
which
is
available
in
spray
cans.
See
your
dealer
for
details.
