2. Fire opening sealed with steel or Asbestolux back plate. Holes for flue and draught
stabiliser, if required, are cut in the back plate
3. Technique used when chimney needs lining or part lining. Fire opening sealed as in I or
2 with healer spigot connected to asbestos or steel Tee. Flue lining connected to one arm
of Tee. Bottom arm left open to permit debris to fall without blocking heater spigot.
4. Technique used with large
chimneys as found in farmhouses etc. Such chimneys should be
fully lined, or part lined depending on conditions. Heater is connected to a Tee, one arm
of which carries the flue lining, or a length of flue pipe. Chimney is sealed without
horizontal register plate and the pipe fixed to one side wall of chimney.
If chimney is partly lined, cut end of pipe at an angle. Bottom arm of Tee is capped,
leaving some space to accommodate fall of soot or debris.
LIGHTING AND USE OF UNIT.
(KAMINA, RUSTIC, KAMINETTE)
1. Open the flue damper at the back of the unit and also the side door.
2. Spread paper and/or wood shavings, placing some wood chips and a few small dry
logs. Apply a light.
3. Open the two draught slides which are below the glass door which should be well
closed by means of the screw catch. Close the side door.
4. Once the fire is well alight, put on more logs, close the flue damper and check that the
ash pan is well retained by the screw fasteners on each sides. The combustion of the fire
is controlled by the two slide controls in relation to the draught of the chimney. On high
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