Operating the Fire
This section describes how to activate your re using either the manual controls or remote control.
MANUAL CONTROLS
The manual controls are located beneath the hinged ap. Open the doors to access the controls. (See Fig.10 for Manual
Control lay out)
Switch ‘A’:- Controls the electricity supply to the Fire.
Note: This switch must be in the ‘ON’ ( I ) position for the Fire to operate either with or without heat.
Switch ‘B’:- Press once to turn on the ame eect. This will be indicated by an audible beep. Although the main lights
operate immediately it will take a further 30 seconds before the ame eect starts.
Press again to give ame eect and half heat. This will be indicated by two beeps.
Press again to give ame eect and full heat. This will be indicated by three beeps.
Press again to return to ame eect only. This will be indicated by one beep.
Press to put re in to standby mode. This will be indicated by one beep.
Control Knob ‘C’:- Controls the Thermostat setting.
Turning the control knob to the left will decrease the temperature setting, turning the control knob
to the right will increase the temperature setting.
Control Knob ‘D’:- Controls the intensity of the ame eect.
Turning the control knob to the left increases the ame eect, turning the control knob to the right will
decrease the ame eect.
SETTING THE THERMOSTAT
Ensure the re is plugged in and switch it on to the full heat setting. Turn the Control Knob ‘C’ fully to the right (max
temperature setting) to warm the room rapidly. When the room temperature has reached the desired level, turn
the thermostat knob back slowly until you hear the thermostat just click o. The heater will then maintain the room
temperature at the chosen level.
Note: Should your heater fail to come on when the thermostat is at a low setting, this may be due to the room temperature
being higher then the thermostat setting
THERMAL SAFETY CUT-OUT
A thermal safety cut-out is incorporated in the fan heater to prevent damage due to overheating. This can happen if the
heat outlet was restricted in any way or if the chimney ue has not been blocked o eectively.. If the cut-out operates,
unplug the heater from the socket outlet and allow approximately 10 minutes before reconnecting. Before switching the
heater back on remove any obstruction that may be restricting the heat outlet, then continue normal operation.
Caution: In order to avoid a hazard due to inadvertent resetting of the thermal cutout, this appliance must not be
supplied through an external switching device, such as a timer, or connected to a switch that is regularly switched on and
o by the utility. Depending on room temperature and humidity upon initial start up there may be some condensation on
the inside of the stove. This can be overcome by turning the ame control knob down and leaving the door of the stove
slightly ajar, until the glass warms up.
GETTING THE DESIRED FLAME EFFECT
1. The ame control knob ‘D’ (Fig.10) may be turned up or down to give a more realistic eect.
2. Generally the ames appear more realistic when the ame control is turned down.
3. Give the ame generator time to react to changes you may make.
4. The re will use less water if the ame eect is set to a lower level.
5. Do not tilt or move the re while there is water in the tank or sump.
pinched between the nozzle and the sump, place the cable in the slot in the wall of the sump.
8. Replace the Sump Nozzle and secure it by turning the two red tabs by 90 degrees (Fig 6)
Filling the Water Tank
9. Place Water Tank in sink and remove cap (turn anti-clockwise to open) (Fig 7)
10. Fill Water Tank with ltered tap water only. This is necessary to prolong the life of the ame and smoke
producing unit. The water should be ltered through a conventional domestic water lter unit and the lter should be
replaced regularly. Distilled water must not be used.
11. Screw the cap back on – do not overtighten.
12. Place the Water Tank in the Sump, with the tank cap facing down and the at side of the tank facing outward (Fig 8)
Assembling the re
13. Place the Fuelbed on top of the Water Tank and Mist Nozzle (Fig 9)
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