2
The primary air inlet regulates the air under the stove
base (1).
The secondary air inlet regulates the air for the glass
(air wash) (2).
The secondary air inlet has vents (3) above the grate
that allow for afterburning.
The appliance has one air control system that reg-
ulates both the primary air and the secondary air inlet.
If the air control is fully to the left, the primary and the
secondary air inlet is open. As the air slide is pushed
more to the right, this closes off the primary air inlet
and then the secondary air inlet. If the air slide is com-
pletely closed, a small air vent remains open to allow
for the afterburning; see following figure.
Subject to change because of technical improvements
3
1
09-20021-133
Position Description
Primary air open (when lighting the stove)
Secondary air open (afterburning)
Glass airwash open
Secondary air open (afterburning)
Glass airwash open
Secondary air inlet slightly open (after-
burning)
Advice
Never burn wood with an open door.
Regularly burn wood with intense roaring fires.
If you burn at a low setting frequently, tar and
creosote may be deposited in the flue. Tar and
creosote are highly combustible substances.
Thicker layers of these substances may catch
fire if the temperature in the flue increases sud-
denly. By allowing the fire to burn very
intensely regularly, layers of tar and creosote
will disappear.
Low intensity fires can also cause tar deposits
on the stove window and door.
When the outside temperature is mild, it is bet-
ter to burn wood intensely for a few hours
instead of having a low intensity fire for a long
period of time.
Control the air supply using the air vent.
09-20021-142
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