Why doesn't the blower on my Lopi 1250 run?
The blower on your Lopi Wood stove is designed to activate once the stove reaches a certain temperature, typically after 15 to 30 minutes of operation. If it's still not running, check your household breaker or fuse to ensure it's working correctly, as a disruption in electricity supply could be the cause.
What to do if smoke enters the room while reloading Lopi Wood stove?
If smoke enters the room while reloading your Lopi Wood stove, open the air control before opening the door. This helps to manage the draft. If the issue persists, it may be due to insufficient draft. Consider adding more pipe or a draft-inducing cap to improve ventilation.
Why doesn't my Lopi Wood stove burn hot enough?
If your Lopi Wood stove isn't burning hot enough, the wood might be wet. Ensure you're using properly seasoned wood. Also, check that the air control is fully open to provide maximum airflow. Insufficient draft can also cause this issue; adding more pipe or a draft-inducing cap may help.
How to stop smoke from entering the room during Lopi 1250 Wood stove start-up?
If smoke enters the room during the start-up of your Lopi Wood stove, start by opening the air control to increase airflow. If that doesn't solve the problem, it could be due to a cold air blockage; try burning a piece of newspaper in the stove to establish a draft. If the flame isn't getting enough air, even a small crack in the door might be needed to improve the draft.
What to do if kindling does not start in Lopi 1250?
If the kindling in your Lopi Wood stove does not start and the fire smolders, first, open the air control to provide more air. If that's not enough, add more newspaper to help ignite the kindling. If the flame still struggles, a small crack in the door might be needed to ensure sufficient airflow.
Important safety information regarding proper installation and local building/fire official requirements.
Details on serial numbers and saving your bill of sale for warranty coverage.
Key safety rules for operation, fuel use, airflow management, and hot surfaces.
Ensuring proper installation, safe clearances from combustibles, and chimney connection.
Guidance on safe repairs, maintenance, over-firing, and flammable item avoidance.
Importance of the manual and disclaimer regarding warranty coverage and exclusions.
Describes freestanding and hearth stove installation types.
Key features, specifications, heating capacity, and physical measurements of the stove.
Recommendations for installation planning, contacting authorities, and initial stove preparation.
Specifications for floor protection, stove placement, and clearances to combustibles.
Specifications for chimney connector material, diameter, length, and installation rules.
Mandatory chimney requirements, types, clearances, and factors affecting draft performance.
Specifications for chimney termination above the roof and requirements for outside air intake.
Diagrams and notes for installing with a standard ceiling and factory-built chimney.
Diagrams and notes for installing with a cathedral ceiling and factory-built chimney.
Considerations for exterior factory-built chimneys, including moisture and creosote.
Notes on factory-built chimney liners and installation support for hearth stoves.
Requirements for masonry chimney installation, including UBC approval and liner type.
Safety checks before first fire, curing the paint, and initial door operation.
Identifying and preventing over-firing conditions to avoid damage and voiding warranty.
Tips and warnings for starting a fire, including fuel, draft, and a 'top-down' method.
How to control the burn rate using the air control slider and typical settings.
Safe procedures for removing and disposing of ashes from the stove.
How to use the optional blower, safely reload wood, and achieve overnight burns.
Explanation of normal sounds the stove may make during operation.
Advice for optimizing burn efficiency, selecting, and storing dry wood.
Troubleshooting common issues like smoke, poor burning, and blower problems.
Routine checks, ash removal, and cleaning the stove glass.
Monthly inspection of door gasket, latch adjustment, and creosote formation awareness.
Yearly tasks including touch-up paint, air duct cleaning, and firebrick inspection.
Instructions for replacing the door glass, gasket, and handle with part identification.
Identification of firebox parts and procedures for removing/replacing firebricks.
Detailed procedures for removing and replacing air tubes and baffle components.
Instructions for registering warranty and details of coverage for years 1-5.
Conditions, exclusions, and procedures for making a warranty service claim.
Key information from the safety listing label including performance and manufacturer details.
Instructions for attaching and leveling the stove legs using provided hardware.
References to separate instructions for pedestal and outside air connector kits.
Step-by-step guide for installing the rear blower assembly for improved heat transfer.
General| Type | Wood Stove |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type | Wood |
| EPA Certified | Yes |
| Blower Included | Optional |
| Material | Steel |
| Emissions | 2.5 Grams Per Hour |
| Finish | Black |
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