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(121
⁰
C
‐
260
⁰
C).
Below
this
range
can
encourage
creosote
buildup,
and
above
this
range
can
waste
heat
and
potentially
lead
to
over
‐
firing.
CAUTION:
Remember
that
wood
combustion
consumes
ambient
oxygen;
as
mentioned
previously,
be
sure
to
always
have
some
sort
of
an
outside
air
intake
such
as
a
cracked
door
or
opened
window.
England’s
Stove
Works
always
recommends
the
use
of
a
smoke
detector
and
carbon
monoxide
detector
with
any
wood
stove.
Carbon
monoxide
is
an
odorless,
colorless
gas
which
can
be
deadly.
Installing
a
carbon
monoxide
detector
and
being
aware
of
the
symptoms
of
carbon
monoxide
poisoning
can
help
reduce
the
risk
of
carbon
monoxide
related
issues.
Cooking:
One
of
the
excellent
functions
of
this
camp
stove
is
for
cooking,
and
the
offset
flue
enables
as
much
cooking
space
as
possible.
CAUTION:
Remember
that
the
top
of
the
stove
will
get
very
HOT.
Use
a
pan
for
cooking
food
on
the
top
of
your
stove.
Do
not
cook
food
directly
on
the
stove
top.
If
you
find
that
you
must
cook
directly
on
the
stove
top,
you
should
place
the
food
on
a
piece
of
stainless
steel
(for
rust
prevention)
that
can
be
removed
and
washed,
when
finished.
If
rusting
does
occur
over
time,
you
may
order
a
replacement
high
‐
temperature
spray
paint
from
England’s
Stove
Works
to
repaint
your
unit
(see
Maintenance,
below).
MAINTENANCE
Ash
Removal:
Inspect
the
firebox
daily
for
ash
accumulation,
and
to
insure
the
firebrick
(or
the
BottomSaver
steel
insert)
are
in
place
and
not
damaged.
“Ashes
should
be
placed
in
a
metal
container
with
a
tight
fitting
lid.
The
closed
container
of
ashes
should
be
placed
on
a
noncombustible
floor
or
the
ground,
well
away
from
all
combustible
materials,
pending
final
disposal.
If
the
ashes
are
disposed
of
by
burial
in
soil
or
otherwise
locally
dispersed,
they
should
be
retained
in
the
closed
container
until
all
cinders
have
been
thoroughly
cooled.”
CAUTION:
Keep
a
fire
extinguisher
handy
at
all
times,
including
during
ash
clean
up.
Remember
to
store
the
stove
with
ashes
cleaned
from
the
firebox,
or
premature
rust
and
degradation
of
the
firebox
will
occur.
A
small
open
container
of
a
desiccant
(i.e.
cat
litter)
in
the
stove
can
help
prevent
corrosion
when
the
stove
is
not
being
used;
be
certain
to
remove
it
before
transporting
the
stove
or
building
a
fire.
