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General| Type | Freestanding |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type | Wood |
| Nominal Heat Output | 5 kW |
| Smoke Control Area Exempt | Yes |
| Airwash System | Yes |
| Flue Size | 125 mm |
| Material | Steel |
Provides dimensions for the Flavel Arundel XL MK2 stove, referencing Figure 1.
Highlights legal requirements for stove installation by qualified personnel.
Confirms the stove is asbestos-free but advises caution with potential asbestos during installation.
Details the stove's weight and advises care during handling and installation planning.
Explains the necessity of adequate air supply for stove performance and ventilation.
Outlines regulations, standards, and specific hearth clearance requirements for installation.
Specifies minimum internal cross-section dimensions for flues to ensure proper draught.
Crucially states the appliance must not be installed on a shared flue system.
Details the stove's exemption for use in smoke control areas when burning wood logs.
Explains proper refuelling technique to prevent excessive smoke emission.
Warns against overloading the stove to prevent excessive smoke.
Advises against operating the stove with the door open to avoid smoke.
States building regulations require a Carbon Monoxide alarm in the same room as the appliance.
Warns about persistent fume emission being dangerous and outlines immediate actions.
Illustrates and describes connecting the flue via the top outlet to an existing chimney.
Illustrates and describes connecting the flue via the top outlet through a wall to an external flue.
Illustrates and describes connecting the flue via the rear outlet with a sealing collar.
Illustrates and describes connecting the flue via the rear outlet using a 'tee' piece with a cleaning door.
Emphasizes the need for an air-tight flue route and avoiding shared flue systems.
Provides step-by-step instructions for fitting the vermiculite wood kit components.
Important note to replace the cast iron fuel retaining grill regardless of fuel type.
Discusses smoke control regulations and the stove's compliance when used correctly.
Details suitable wood types, seasoning, and moisture content requirements for optimal burning.
Provides recommended dimensions for wood logs to ensure efficient burning.
Warns against using wet timber due to increased tar, smoke, and reduced stove lifespan.
Describes Anthracite as a suitable smokeless mineral fuel, noting its slow lighting and long burn.
Explains that compressed fuel briquettes are suitable and provides examples of trade names.
Strongly advises against using Petroleum Coke due to its potential to degrade the stove interior.
Warns against using Housecoal or Bituminous Coal, citing issues with tarry smoke and control.
Prohibits burning household waste or liquid fuel, emphasizing safe fuel practices.
Explains the location and function of the primary air control for regulating airflow.
Explains the location and function of the secondary air control, including air wash.
Describes the provided hand glove and ashpan handle for safe operation.
Explains the 'Smoke Stop' component and its importance for burning wood in smoke control areas.
Outlines the final checks, handover process, and user advice required after installation.
Lists essential checks and requirements that must be completed before the first lighting of the stove.
Details the 'break-in' fire procedure for new stoves to cure paintwork correctly.
Step-by-step instructions for safely lighting the stove with kindling and wood.
Crucial warning against operating the stove with the door permanently open.
Prohibits using the stove as an incinerator and reiterates using only recommended fuels.
Advises users to refer to Section 2.9 when burning wood in smoke control areas.
Step-by-step guide for adding fuel to the stove, including air control adjustments.
Notes the stove is for intermittent burning and not suitable for overnight use.
Instructions on actions to take in the event of a chimney fire, including evacuation.
Recommends regular cleaning of the ashpan, grate, and flue system for safety and efficiency.
Advises on cleaning stained stove door glass and notes internal board crazing.
Addresses common causes of smoke emission from the chimney, especially when the fire is cold.
Explains expected room heating capacity and warns against using an undersized stove.
Suggests using air controls to manage fuels that may burn excessively.
Provides tips for fires going out prematurely, including checking air controls and seals.
Warns about the risks of overfiring, including high temperatures and potential fires.
Addresses smoke entering the room, emphasizing investigation and rectification of causes.
Immediate steps to take in case of a chimney fire, including alarms and fire brigade contact.
Details the procedure for cleaning and preparing the stove for periods of non-use.
Step-by-step instructions for removing the throat plate and restrictor plate for wood or mineral fuel setup.
Instructions for re-fitting the throat plate and restrictor plate in the reverse order.
Details the removal of three M6 nuts as shown in Figure 10 for plate removal.
Explains the smoke stop ensures adequate air for wood burning and prevents secondary air closure.
Provides steps for unscrewing and removing the smoke stop from the secondary air control.
Instructs to keep the smoke stop for future use and refit in reverse order if necessary.
Emphasizes the importance of using only genuine Flavel spare parts for the stove.
Lists various stove components with their corresponding part numbers for ordering.
