Make Sure There Is The Right Amount Of Air In The Combustion Chamber - wiking Arctic Bedienungsanleitung

English
Normal firing interval for nominal firing
Fuel
Wood
Please note: The stove is approved for intermittent use.
The Difference between Short and Long Combustion Times
Short combustion time
You create powerful warmth quickly by burning many smaller pieces of firewood.
Long combustion time
You create a longer combustion time by burning fewer and larger pieces of wood. You achieve
the best possible combustion by regulating with the air damper. A bit of air must, however, be
added from the pane-flush in order to achieve better combustion.
Achieving the Best Possible Combustion
Use dry, clean wood.
Wet wood results in poor combustion, excess smoke and soot. In addition, more warmth will
be used to dry the wood instead of heating the room.
Fire a Bit at a Time
You achieve the best possible combustion by firing often and a bit at a time. If you add too
much firewood at once, too much time will pass before the temperature becomes high enough
for you to achieve good combustion.

Make sure there is the right amount of air in the combustion chamber

You should also make sure that there is an ample amount of air - especially in the beginning
- so that the temperature inside the wood-burning stove quickly rises. Gases and particles
released during burning are then more easily burned off. Otherwise, they gather as soot in
the chimney (which increases the risk of chimney fire) or are emitted unburned into the atmos-
phere.
Don't savour the fire during night time
We advise against adding fire wood to your stove and reducing the air supply at night in an at-
tempt to still have some embers left in the morning. If you do so, large amounts of hazardous
smoke will be emitted, and your chimney will be exposed to unnecessarily large amounts of
soot with the risk of a chimney fire.
28
kg
.9
Normal firing interval
70 min.