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Operation with door left open  
 

Operation with the door open can cause excess smoke.   The appliance must not be operated with the appliance 
door left open except as directed in the instructions.  
 

Dampers left open  

 
Operation with the air controls or appliance dampers open can cause excess smoke.   The appliance must not be 
operated with air controls, appliance dampers or door left open except as directed in the instructions. 

 
FUEL 
 

Wood- All types of wood are suitable provided they are wells seasoned, UNTREATED, and have a moisture level between 
12% and 20%. For soft woods, typically they will need to have been left in suitable storage for 9+ months in order for the 
moisture to evaporate. For hardwoods, this will usually be 18 . It is recommended that logs should be no more than 
5” or 125mm in diameter. Logs should be no more than 350mm in length. If you are unsure of the moisture content of your 
fuel, then you can buy a moisture meter which will indicate the moisture levels in your fuel. 
 
Liquid fuels must NEVER be used. 
 
WARNING: Wet timber should not be used as this will create excess tar deposits in the chimney and stove and could increase 
the risk of chimney fire. Timber which is not of a suitable moisture content will also create more smoke and harmful 
emissions. 
 
Manufactured smokeless coals and anthracite can be used and will all have different qualities and effects. – Do NOT use 
Petro-Coke based fuels or any petroleum based fuels as this will invalidate the warranty. Do NOT use coal that is designed 
only for open fires 
 
Never use your stove as incinerator to burn waste or rubbish. 
 

AIR INLET CONTROLS 
 

Your stove has three air inlet areas-  
 
The Primary vent is located in the bottom of the door and is controlled by a knob that slides left and right. This allows air 
underneath the grate of the stove. This is normally left closed but can be opened to allow maximum air into the stove when 
first lighting if required.  
 
The Secondary vent is located under the stove and is controlled by a lever under the bottom shelf of the stove marked “S”. 
Pull it away from the stove to open the vent fully. This allows air in to the stove which is then channelled around up the sides 
and enters the firebox above the top of the door glass. This also helps to keep the glass clearer. To ensure thorough 
combustion this vent is always partly open even in the minimum position (with the vent control pushed away from you). 
 
The Tertiary vent is located underneath the stove and is controlled by a lever underneath the bottom shelf of the stove marked 
“T”.  Pull it away from the stove to open the vent fully. This allows air in to the back of the firebox to aid clean combustion. 
This control is designed such that this air supply to be stove cannot be fully shutdown. This is necessary to aid a clean 
combustion and comply with appliance exemption under the Clean Air Act 1993 for use within UK Smoke Control Areas.  

 
 
 
 
 
 
TOOLS 
 

The glove is provided for adjusting the air inlets and for opening the door when the stove is hot, as these knobs will heat up 
when in use. 
NOTE – all parts of the stove will become hot during use and care needs to be taken to avoid injury through burning. 

Summary of Contents for ST-X4 Tall

Page 1: ...tion of your stove must comply with relevant local and national Building Regulations and fire safety standards TECHNICAL Model Saltfire ST X4 Nominal heat output 4 1kW Normal range 2 5kW Gross Weight...

Page 2: ...r use within a smoke control area unless it is used in an exempt appliance exempted from the controls which generally apply in the smoke control area In England appliances are exempted by publication...

Page 3: ...Do NOT use coal that is designed only for open fires Never use your stove as incinerator to burn waste or rubbish AIR INLET CONTROLS Your stove has three air inlet areas The Primary vent is located in...

Page 4: ...2 or 3 logs weighing approximately 1 2kgs in total can be added Once this load is burning well the Primary and Secondary vents can be altered according to your required burn rate and chimney draw stre...

Page 5: ...ng more during use The glass can be cleaned with a cloth and chemical stove glass cleaner or the glass cleaning pad made by Schott The high temperature paint which your stove is finished in should las...

Page 6: ...ible materials well away from the stove get everyone out safely make sure that the fire brigade has clear access call 999 If you have any questions or concerns regarding the safe use of your stove ple...

Page 7: ...urface area allowing more thorough burning Once the firebox is up to temperature people choosing to burn coal can then gradually build a coal fire or those just using wood can add some slightly larger...

Page 8: ...urning very slowly slumbering b Poor fuel wet wood or softwood e g pine will produce a lot of tar creosote and soot dirtying the glass and eventually blocking the flue c Insufficient chimney draught s...

Page 9: ...imary vents c Incorrect fuel d Stove overloaded excessive burning of too much fuel The baffle plate and the inner linings of the stove and the grate all designed to be replaceable parts call us if you...

Page 10: ...ent of the centre of the logs we suggest using a moisture meter to check moisture levels in logs Only by monitoring this burning rate over the course of several burn cycles can we quantify the outputs...

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