Pevex NEWBOURNE 35FS User Manual

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Installation and Operating Instructions for Newbourne 35/40/50/60FS Multi Fuel Stoves Ref: Pevex1022/AH/ver1:May2015
NEWBOURNE 35/40/50/60FS & PANORAMA RANGE
WOOD AND MULTI FUEL FREE STANDING STOVES
CE and EN13240 Approved
APPROVED FOR USE IN SMOKE CONTROL AREAS WHEN
BURNING DRY WOOD LOGS OR AUTHORISED FUELS
Manufactured and Distributed by Pevex Enterprises Ltd
Unit MP7 Kirrawah Business Park, Waldringfield, Ipswich, IP12 4PR.
Tel: 01473 736399 Fax: 01473 736406
Congratulations on the purchase of your new Newbourne stove. Your new purchase will provide you with a
level of pleasure and comfort not previously experienced in your home.
The Newbourne is a heavy duty British designed multifuel stove. It has been designed for easy installation and
ease of use giving a lovely flame pattern when burning wood and a wonderful warm radiant and convection
heat. The stoves are highly efficient with a clean burn firebox and efficiencies above 80% (Net) when burning
wood and features a curved door, large glass window, vermiculite insulated firebox, convector top plate, bolt
on adjustable feet, ergonomic handle and heavy weight steel construction.
Please read and follow the advice and instructions on the safe and efficient operation of your stove to
ensure it has a long trouble free life and also read and follow the installation instructions before
installing the stove.
PART 1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
A stove compared with an open fire is a very efficient heating appliance and must be installed and used safely
and wisely, it is important to understand the working of such an appliance and to understand the process of
converting the fuel into heat and its efficient transfer from the firebox to the room in order to gain the most from
the stove.
A stove creates an almost perfect environment to burn wood in. The firebox will run at a very high temperature
ideal to burn the volatiles given off in the burning process and the precise air controls allow minimal heat loss
into the flue. Newbourne stoveS operates at an efficiency of 73 % and 76% on a Gross CV basis (78-83%
Net) and is very much more efficient than an open fire avoiding the wasteful draughts normally associated with
that type of appliance
Burning wood is the natural way to store the sun’s energy to then be released in a carbon neutral process to
heat your house when the need is most. On a cold winters night there is nothing to beat the release of heat
and flame in a stove to raise the spirit.
The preparation and burning of wood as a fuel in stoves can be traced back many centuries, however it is a
forgotten or maybe never fully discovered activity in the United Kingdom, we have much to learn from our

Pevex NEWBOURNE 35FS Specifications

General

Category	Stove
Model	NEWBOURNE 35FS
Type	Freestanding
Fuel Type	Wood
Color	Black

Summary

PART 1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING NOTE

Persistent fume emission is dangerous; follow immediate actions like ventilating and checking the chimney.

CHIMNEY CLEANING

Chimney should be swept annually for smokeless fuels, twice for wood. Check flue connection.

USE OF A FIREGUARD

Fireguard essential for children/infirm persons, must meet BS6539.

First Firing

Stove coating hardens at 250°C, causing fumes. Ventilate well and leave door ajar.

RECOMMENDED FUELS

Recommends wood logs and approved smokeless fuels like Ancit for optimal performance and economy.

FUELS USED IN SMOKE CONTROL AREAS

Only dry/seasoned wood or authorised fuels allowed. Contact local authority if unsure.

MIXED FUEL USE

Uni-logs and approved smokeless fuels can be used. Mixture extends burn time.

LIGHTING AND COMBUSTION

LIGHTING THE STOVE

Step-by-step guide on how to light the stove using logs, kindling, and firelighters.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

MAINTENANCE OF MATT BLACK PAINT FINISH

Clean with soft brush when cool. Repair chips with touch-up paint.

MAINTENANCE OF THE STOVE GLASS

Remove soot with damp cloth or cleaner. Avoid fuels causing permanent damage.

OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS

STANDING DOWN AT THE END OF THE SEASON

Prepare stove for storage by cleaning, clearing ash, and leaving vents open.

PART II INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

CO ALARMS

Building regulations require CO alarms in rooms with solid fuel appliances.

Health and Safety Precautions

Handle stove parts with care to avoid injury and contact with fire cement.

ASSESSING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A STOVE

Stove size, fuel choice, chimney and hearth requirements are crucial for safe installation.

HEARTH

Hearth must meet Building Regulations Approved Document J, be non-combustible and extend appropriately.

DIMENSIONS AND CLEARANCES

Avoid combustible materials near stove and flue pipe. Provide space for heat convection and maintenance.

Baffle plate removal

1. Removal of lower vermiculite baffle

Step-by-step guide to remove the lower vermiculite baffle for access.

2. Removal of upper steel baffle

Step-by-step guide to remove the upper steel baffle for flue system access.

CHIMNEY IMPORTANT WARNING

THE CHIMNEY CONNECTION.

Flue pipe must meet regulations, match outlet diameter, be sealed, and use minimal un-insulated pipe.

ALL CHIMNEYS SHOULD BE SWEPT AND INSPECTED BEFORE INSTALLATION OF ANY APPLIANCE

Relining requires stainless steel or pumice liners and HETAS registered installers.

SWEEPING THROUGH NEWBOURNE.

Sweeping through the stove is possible by removing baffles.

VENTILATION

Ventilation requirements for houses built after 2008 based on air leakage rates.

COMMISSIONING

Installer checks include flue connections, door seals, chimney draught, and customer instruction.

The Clean Air Act 1993 and Smoke Control Areas

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS NEWBOURNE SERIES