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5700 ACT Wood Stove 

Page 6

September 1, 2008

250-7090e

CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLES (UL AND ULC)

A

b

C

D

BACkWALL / SIDEWALL 

e

F

e

F

CORNER INSTALLATION

g

H

*

90° OFF TOP 

UP & OUT CEILING 

CLEARANCE

STOVE TO CEILING 

CLEARANCE 

C

D

ALCOVE TOP VIEW 

MINIMUM CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS  In Inches and (Millimeters)

NOTE:  All “A”, “C” and “F” Dimensions are to the inside diameter of the flue collar.

 

INSTALLATION: Full Vertical OR Horizontal with 2 foot minimum vertical Off Stove Top

SINGLE WALL PIPE

 

12.5 (318)

  8

 (203)  25.5 (648)

  1

5 (381)

  2

 (51)

  1

3 (432)  45.5 (

1156) 

   18 (457)

*

DOUBLE WALL PIPE

 

9.5 (241)

  5

 (127)  25.5 (648)

  1

5 (381)

  2

 (51)

  1

3 (432)  45.5 (

1156) 

   12 (305)

 

INSTALLATION:  90

o

 ELBOW OFF TOP OF STOVE THROUGH BACkWALL

DOUBLE WALL PIPE

 

9.5 (241)

  5

 (127)  25.5 (648)

  1

5 (381)

  2

 (51)

  1

3 (432)  45.5 (

1156) 

   12 (305)

INSTALLATION: ALCOVE

  

Six 

inch

 (6") (152mm) diameter 

listed Double Wall air insulated connector 

pipe 

with UL103 HT 

listed 

factory-built Class "A" chimney

, or a 

masonry chimney. 

 

(Mobile Home

 

must

  be 

equipped

 

with

  a 

spark

 

arrestor).

 

Maximum

  depth 

of  A

lcove  shall  be  no 

more

  than 

48"(1220mm

with

  a 

minimum

  height  o

f  45.5"  (1156mm)

  to  top  o

unit,  and  the 

referenced

 

clearances

.

DOUBLE WALL PIPE

 

10.5 (268)

  6

 (153)  25.5 (648)

  1

5 (381)  N/A 

N/A

 

45.5 (

1156) 

**

  

*

  NFPA MINIMUM CLEARANCES - NOT TESTED

 **

 SEE PIPE MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCES - NOT TESTED

g

A

B

ALCOVE SIDE VIEW

SERIAL NUMBER / SAFETY LABEL LOCATION:

ON BACk OF STOVE

Summary of Contents for 820-0721

Page 1: ...ey Seek professional advice if in doubt about its condition 9 Do not connect this unit to a chimnney flue already serving another appliance 10 Comply with all minimum clearances to combustibles as sho...

Page 2: ...OPERATION DO NOT TOUCH KEEP CHILDREN AND CLOTHING AWAY CONTACT MAY CAUSE SKIN BURNS KEEP FURNISHINGSAND OTHER COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL FARAWAY FROM THEAPPLIANCE SEE NAMEPLATEAND INSTRUCTIONS VENT SPECIFIC...

Page 3: ...Removal System 15 Burning Process 19 Start Up Primary Air Systems 19 2 Step Door Handle Instructions 19 Operating Instructions 20 Building a Fire 20 Opacity 21 Burn Rates 21 Wood Selection 21 Blower...

Page 4: ...rature UL 103 HT or ULC S629M chimney Components required by manufacturers for installation such as the chimney support base firestop as appropriate attic insulation shield insulated tee etc are neces...

Page 5: ...plan your installation on paper using exact measurements for clearances and floor protection before actually beginning the installation If you re not using an existing chimney place the stove where th...

Page 6: ...E 9 5 241 5 127 25 5 648 15 381 2 51 13 432 45 5 1156 12 305 INSTALLATION 90o ELBOW OFF TOP OF STOVE THROUGH BACkWALL DOUBLE WALL PIPE 9 5 241 5 127 25 5 648 15 381 2 51 13 432 45 5 1156 12 305 INSTAL...

Page 7: ...aterial extending beneath heater and to the front sides rear as indicated The floor must be non combustible or otherwise adequately protected from radiant heat given off by the unit and from sparks an...

Page 8: ...mula in step 1 to convert values not expressed as R ii For multiple layers add R values of each layer to determine overall R value 3 If the overall R value of the system is greater than the R value of...

Page 9: ...e that is within 10 305cm of the chimney measured horizontally See 2 10 3 Rule below These are safety requirements and are not meant to assure proper flue draft We recommend using a minimum total syst...

Page 10: ...5 8 16mm Minimum or equivalent Sill support Header Wood Stud 2 51mm Clearance from chimney wall Fireclay liner 5 8 16mm Minimum or equivalent The flue should be checked to determine that it is not to...

Page 11: ...pipe manufacturer to prevent the ceiling from catching fire Measure for the center line as shown in Figure 11A below Cut an opening in the wall large enough to accommodate the outside dimension of th...

Page 12: ...the chimney Install the trim collar on the outside of the opening Check to make sure there is a 1 25mm air space between the connector and the chimney section During installation be certain that a 2 5...

Page 13: ...nsulation shield to maintain the specified clearance to insulation Insulation in this air space will cause a heat buildup which may ignite the ceiling joists The other method is to install an exterior...

Page 14: ...must be followed precisely 7 In Canada this appliance must be connected to a 6 152mm factory built chimney conforming to CAN ULC 629M STANDARD FOR FACTORY BUILT CHIMNEYS 8 Use silicone to create an ef...

Page 15: ...pen ash removal door and replace ash drawer with the overhanging lip facing toward you 7 Close ash removal door securely ARS OPERATING AND CLEANING FIGURE 15b 4 Using a rubber mallet install plugs sup...

Page 16: ...Head socket or wrench from the adapter and save 5 Secure mounting brackets to the bottom of the stove with 1 4 20 Phillips screws See Figure 16A These screws are located on the outer skin at the botto...

Page 17: ...3 Adjust the speed so the blower runs slowly but does not stop Turn clockwise to slow the blower and counterclockwise to increase the speed The blower speed control for this unit is adjusted at the f...

Page 18: ...h the ashcatcher Re use bolts to install front cover Be certain that the cover is pushed back as far as possible 3 Install side covers to each side Slide covers into area and secure with 4 sheet metal...

Page 19: ...w burn rate you should close down the air to the point where you can still maintain some flame If the flames tend to go out the stove is set too low for your burning conditions The air control in the...

Page 20: ...ll cure as your stove heats You will notice an odor and perhaps see some vapor rise from the stove surface this is normal We recommend that you open a window until the odor dissipates and paint is cur...

Page 21: ...e left off until a good burn is established then turned on at a medium or high rate 4 Low burn setting The blower tends to cool off the stove If you are using wet wood or a very low burn setting leave...

Page 22: ...air flow washes the glass helping to keep smoke from adhering to its surface When operated at a low burn rate less air will be flowing over the glass and the smokey relatively cool condition of a low...

Page 23: ...4 4 7 x 3 25 x 1 25 2 5 9 x 4 5 x 1 25 with hole 2 6 6 5 x 2 0 x 1 25 1 7 4 5 x 2 0 x 1 25 1 GLASS REPLACEMENT Replace with 5mm ceramic glass only 1 Ensure that the fire is out and the stove is cool t...

Page 24: ...me time Keep them tilted as you lift it out of the door See Figure 24C 5 To install the baffle and ceramic blanket repeat steps 2 through 4 in reverse Be sure that the fiber board baffle is pushed bac...

Page 25: ...832 0460 Gasket Rope 34 x 84 832 1680 Glass Assembly 7000 014 Handle Spring 1 2 Gold 832 0620 Handle Spring 1 2 Nickel 250 8330 Handle Spring 1 4 Gold 832 0630 Handle Spring 1 4 Nickel 250 8340 Hinge...

Page 26: ...ndle Assembly 10 Leg Mounting Brackets 11 Legs Cast 12 Manifold Tubes 4 13 Oak Trim for Pedestal 2 14 Pedestal Base 1 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 EXPLODED VIEWS Item Part Name 1 Door Cast 2 Door Ha...

Page 27: ...Page 27 September 1 2008 5700 ACT Wood Stove R 250 7090E Date of Service Performed By Description of Service Service And Maintenance Log...

Page 28: ...5700 ACT Wood Stove Page 28 September 1 2008 R 250 7090E Date of Service Performed By Description of Service Service And Maintenance Log Cont d...

Page 29: ...Page 29 September 1 2008 5700 ACT Wood Stove R 250 7090E Homeowner s Notes...

Page 30: ...tions Exclusions and limitations 9 01 08 CONDITIONS EXCLUSIONS LIMITATION OF LIABILITY This warranty applies to the original owner and is transferable up to two years from date of purchase to the new...

Page 31: ...lorine fluorine or other damaging chemicals the appliance is subject to prolonged periods of dampness or condensation or there is any damage to the appliance or other components due to water or weathe...

Page 32: ...170481 6237588 6296474 6374822 6413079 6439226 6484712 6543698 6550687 6601579 6672860 6688302B2 6715724B2 6729551 6736133 6748940 6748942 D320652 D445174 D462436 Canada 1297749 2195264 2225408 or oth...

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