Acquisitions BLOOMSBURY SE 8kW 설치 및 사용자 지침 - 페이지 12

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This is below the condensation point of wood gases and may cause the build-up of tar in

the chimney, dirty the stove glass and result in the inefficient burning of the fuel.

Above 245°C

Too hot. Heat will be wasted up the chimney. Excess heat may damage the stove or

ignite any existing accumulation of tar resulting in a chimney fire.

EXTENDED BURNING

Loading a large amount of wood into the stove all at once will reduce the temperature

inside the stove. If the temperature is too low, the gases given off from the wood will be

too low to combust resulting in a lot of smoke covering the inside of the stove, including

the glass, with soot. To combat this problem it is a good idea to increase the

temperature of the stove before loading by further opening the air inlets. Load the

wood and leave the air controls open until the moisture is driven out of the wood and

the stove is back up to an efficient operating temperature. The air inlets can then be

reduced to hold the temperature of the stove. Loading the stove little and often will

help keep the stove temperature steady. When loading wood, make sure that the end

grain of the wood in the stove is pointing away from the glass, otherwise the moisture

and gases coming from the end grain of the wood will dirty the glass.

TYPES OF WOOD FOR FUEL

For best results use well-seasoned hardwood such as Oak, Ash or Beech. Allow wood to

dry out under cover in well-ventilated conditions for at least twelve months. As a rough

guide wood is ready for burning when radial cracks appear in the end of logs. Properly

dry wood means it should have a moisture content of between15%-20% which can only

be accurately measured using a moisture meter. Burning wood that is not seasoned will

result in tar being deposited in the stove, on the glass and in the flueways. This build-up

of tar is a hazard and if it ignites may cause a chimney fire. Resinous softwood burns

well and gives a high output for short periods but is not as efficient and does not last as

long as hardwood.

RE-FUELLING

Adding a 'little fuel often' is the best re-fuelling method to keep smoke to a minimum.

Our tests have shown that burning logs not longer than 20cm and with a width or

diameter of no more than 12cm will produce the optimum smoke free performance.

PEAT

Peat is a fuel conveniently available in some areas and should be burned in the same

manner as wood.

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AB-8kW-I03-191213