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Solid Fuel Stoves Manual v4. Issued  - 28/11/2017 (469)

'PANORAMIC'

HIGH-PERFORMANCE 

WOOD-FIRED

INSET CONVECTOR STOVES

INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

LEAVE THIS DOCUMENT WITH THE HOUSEHOLDER!

All Portway Stoves exceed the safety and performance requirements of European Standards

Intermittent burning solid fuel roomheaters for installation with a single dedicated chimney.

  

Portway Panoramic

Fuel 

Wood logs (Beech) with standard 

firebox

 Wood logs (Beech) with reduced 

firebox

Test Standard

EN 13229

Test Cycle

1.35kg over 0.75hr

0.88 kg over 0.75hr

Settings

70% open

50% open

Flue Draught Pa (ins WG)

12 (0.05)

12 (0.05)

Efficiency %

74.4

80.5

Recommended Output Rating kW

6.9 kW

4.9kW

Mean Flue Gas Temp Rise ºC

240 °C 

190 °C 

Minimum room air entry requirement

4000 mm² 

2700 mm² 

Minimum Clearance to combustibles 

Sides 100mm, above 350mm

Sides 100mm, above 350mm

E

m

is

si

o

n

a

if 

02

=

1

3

%

NOx mg/m³

-

-

CO %

0.46

0.25

CxHy mg/m³ 

-

-

Gas flow g/sec

7.5

5.0

Smoke Emission mg/m³ 

179

20

I declare that this information is true, these products meet the requirements of Harmonised Standards and are fit for sale. Signed on 
behalf of the manufacturer by Glyn Hughes, Design Engineer, at Winster, Derbyshire, England 28. Nov. 2017

Read these instructions!   Use only Dry Wood Logs! 

This document, when completed by the installer, constitutes part of a 'Hearth Notice' for purposes of  Building 
Law. It must be left with the householder and placed where it can easily be found.

INSTALLED AT LOCATION:

BY:

EMERGENCY CONTACT:

Flue Draught measured 

on commissioning:

Fuel used on 

commissioning

I definitively assert that this installation is safe, has been lit and demonstrated to the householder, 
conforms with current building regulations and with these instructions

SIGNED:                                                                                DATE:

TO FIND A QUALIFIED INSTALLER, FUEL SUPPLIER or CHIMNEY 

SWEEP, CONTACT:

UK: 

The Solid Fuel Association, 7 Swanwick Court, Alfreton, 

Derbyshire DE55 7AS Tel:0845-601-4406 www.solidfuel.co.uk

RoI:

 Irish Nationwide Fireplace Organisation, 162 Capel Street, Dublin 

1 Tel:01-801-5959 www.fireplace.ie

This stove may be used in smoke control areas when operated 

strictly in accordance with these instructions and with Soliftec 

Smoke Advice Sheet No1 (

www.soliftec.com/smokeadvice.htm

), 

when burning:

UK: 

Untreated wood logs (Exempted from s20 of the Clean Air Act 1993)

RoI: 

Wood logs (Control of Atmospheric Pollution Regulations, 1970)

 1

Pa

WG

PRODUCTION NUMBER

Summary of Contents for Panoramic

Page 1: ...gned on behalf of the manufacturer by Glyn Hughes Design Engineer at Winster Derbyshire England 28 Nov 2017 Read these instructions Use only Dry Wood Logs This document when completed by the installer constitutes part of a Hearth Notice for purposes of Building Law It must be left with the householder and placed where it can easily be found INSTALLED AT LOCATION BY EMERGENCY CONTACT Flue Draught m...

Page 2: ... stove needs air to breathe there must be a permanent fresh air supply to the stove provided either by 1 AIR SUPPLY FROM OUTSIDE THE BUILDING Remove the rear air port and fit connector and 75mm flexi air supply tube direct to outside Make sure the inlet can t be blocked by snow rodents etc 2 AIR SUPPLY IN THE ROOM Remove the front air port There should be an air supply from outside the building in...

Page 3: ...door Once the logs are burning well set the air control to the lowest practical setting FILLING Filling too full will waste fuel create smoke and reduce efficiency Just adding one log every hour or so is all that is needed Don t fill above the level shown in the diagram CONTROL How fast the fire burns depends on how much air reaches the fuel There is only one control Slide to the right for higher ...

Page 4: ...g and poor performance Air supply problems may be worse in certain wind conditions often incorrectly ascribed to downdraught which is in fact very rare where air can be sucked out of the room The answer is to fit an outside air vent as near to the fire as possible facing into the usual wind direction DOWNDRAUGHT Wind can blow down a chimney if there is something higher nearby such as a tree hill o...

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