To Next PageTo Next PageHow to prevent creosote build-up in my Masport RANGITATA ULEB?
Creosote build-up in your Masport Burner happens when tar-like substances from smoke condense on cooler surfaces, potentially restricting airflow and impairing performance. The most effective way to control creosote formation is to regularly burn the woodstove on high and avoid allowing the fire to smolder.
What to do if Masport Burner is over firing or glowing red hot?
If your Masport Burner is over firing, or any part of the fire is glowing red hot, first try turning down the heat output control on the fire. If that doesn't work, try opening a window to balance the pressure in the house. This issue can occur if modern heat pumps or ventilation systems positively pressurize the house. If the problem continues, it's best to contact your Masport dealer or installer for further diagnosis.
Why does my Masport Burner have a dark, dirty film on the door glass?
A dark, dirty film on the door glass of your Masport Burner is usually caused by burning wet or green firewood, or leaking door seals. Make sure you're only using dry, seasoned wood, as burning wood with more than 25% moisture is not recommended. Also, check the door and glass seals. You can try to remove the film by burning with the damper open for 30 minutes, cleaning the glass with damp newspaper and ash when the fire is completely cool, or using non-caustic oven cleaner. Be careful not to scratch the glass by using steel products or abrasive materials.
What to do if Masport RANGITATA ULEB has poor performance – not enough heat or drop in output?
Several factors can cause poor performance in your Masport Burner, such as not enough heat or a drop in output. This can be due to using green or wet wood, or if the baffle is not positioned correctly. To fix this, use seasoned wood. Also, ensure the front and rear baffles are installed correctly and pushed fully towards the rear of the firebox.
Crucial safety warnings and compliance information for installation and operation.
Important cautions regarding safe use, especially concerning children and flammable materials.
Requirements and checks for preparing a sound masonry chimney cavity for installation.
Specifies minimum clearances from the burner to combustible and heat-sensitive materials.
Details on the necessary size, type, and thickness of floor protectors for installation.
Specifications for the flue system, including length, diameter, and termination.
Step-by-step instructions for fitting the firebox and connecting the flue system.
Instructions for correctly positioning the internal firebox masonry bricks and baffles.
Outlines the major steps involved in installing the Rangitata ULEB into a timber-framed cavity.
Step-by-step guide for starting the fire from a cold state.
General