E.- Cast Iron; F.- Controls; G.- Connector And Chimney - Hergom SHELBURNE Libro De Instrucciones Para La Instalación, Mantenimiento Y Uso

E.- CAST IRON

The external cast iron parts are fire-on with shiny or matt enamel in various colours.
Enamelled iron parts can be cleaned using normal glass cleaner. With use, a very
fine network of linear cracks may become visible under the surface of the enamel. These
cracks are natural, due to the cooling and heating processes and do not represent a fault.

F.- CONTROLS

Your stove is an appliance that is subject to extreme temperatures and to the
corrosive effect of combustion waste.
maintenance is vital for a longer working life and
better use. For this, we recommend you frequently
carry out the following controls:
1.- DURING THE SEASON OF USE
a) Visually inspect the chimney. Clean
the soot and tar if this has started to accumulate on
the inside walls of the stove.
b) Check that the doors close tight and
adjust where necessary.
2.- AT THE END OF THE SEASON
a) Inspect and clean the chimney.
b) Run the vacuum cleaner inside the
stove and inspect it.
accumulating on the walls of your stove will reduce its
performance.
e) Inspect the door joints. These must
be replaced when the door does not shut perfectly.

G.- CONNECTOR AND CHIMNEY

1.- INSPECTION
Certain sections of special T-shaped tubes
make inspection and maintenance relatively easy.
By dismantling the lower T cover, the
combination of tubes can be cleaned from above using a chimney brush.
Any waste falling inside the tubes will be collected in a rubbish bag or bin at the
bottom of the chimney. A mirror held at an angle allows for easy chimney inspection.
If you chimney is made of bricks, instead of plate tubes we recommend you install a
hatch for its periodic cleaning and inspection. Normally, this hatch will be located at the
bottom of the chimney (e.g. in the basement of a house).
If your brick chimney was built without a hatch or cleaning door, then inspections
must be made from where your stove is connected to the chimney.
Its periodic
Any soot or tar (creosote)
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Fig. 14