4.6.
Extinguishing the fire
Stop fuelling the fire and let it burn out.
Damping a fire by closing the air slides involves the re lease of noxious gases. You
should let the fire burn out and keep an eye on it as long as it is still glowing.
4.7.
Weather conditions
Attention!
Mist and heavy fog will block the chimney's fume outlet and may lead to smoke
emission into the living room.
It is best not to use the stove under these weather conditions.
5.
Maintenance
It takes little effort to keep your stove in good condition.
Regularly check whether the sealing cord still closes the doors tightly enough.
The painted or enamelled cast iron mantle can be cleaned with a moist, soft cloth,
when it is almo st cold.
Minor paint damage can be touched up with a can of spray paint. Your dealer can
supply you with the correct spray product. For enamel damage, small repair kits of
appropriate colour are available from your dealer.
During the first use repainting, your unit might give off some slight odour. However,
this will disappear quickly.
The glass can be cleaned with a number of glass cleaning products available from
your dealer. Your installer can also supply you with appropriate products. However,
never use abrasive or corrosive cleaning products.
To clean the air ducts, you may remove the top plate; it lies loosely on the stove and
is not attached with screws or bolts.
At the end of the heating season, seal off the chimney with a ball of paper. You can
then thoroughly clean the stove on the inside.
If necessary, replace the sealing ropes and use fire cement to fill up possible leaks.
Remove the fire plate for better and more thorough cleaning. Eventually remove the
refractory stones first.
You should have your chimney swept by an expert before the heating season begins.
It is also useful to check the chimney for soot during the heating season. Checking
and maintaining the chimney is a statutory requirement.
When all of the above advice is heeded, you will be able to fully enjoy your stove.
RUSTIQUE
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03.27998.000