Quadra Fire Stove 32198A User Guide
R
Cape Cod Woodstove  
Beaverton  
Oregon USA  
Tested and  
Listed by  
O-T L  
C
CAUTION!  
OMNI-Test Laboratories, Inc.  
The baffle and kaowool blanket placement  
is crucial to the optimum performance  
of the stove. Follow the steps on pg. 33  
carefully to ensure proper placement  
of baffles and kaowool at time of initial  
installation and following chimney clean-  
ing.  
This manual contains instructions for Installation, Operation & Maintenance  
Please read this entire manual before you install and use your new room heater. Failure  
to follow instructions may result in property damage, bodily injury, or even death.  
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTES:  
1) When installing your stove, particular attention should be paid to fire protection. If this room heater is not  
properly installed, a house fire may result. To reduce the risk of fire, follow the installation instructions.  
Contact local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area.  
2) Never use gasoline or gasoline-type lantern fuel, kerosene, charcoal lighter fluid, or similar liquids to start or  
“freshen up” a fire in this heater. Keep all such liquids well away from heater while it is in use.  
3) During operation, if any part of the stove starts to glow, the stove is in an overfired condition. Close the air  
controls completely until the glowing has stopped. OVERFIRING VOIDSYOUR WARRANTY!  
4) Cool ashes should be disposed of carefully, using a metal container.  
5) Do not burn wet or green wood. Store wood in a dry location.  
6) DO NOT BURN GARBAGE OR FLAMMABLE FLUIDS SUCH AS GASOLINE, NAPHTHA OR ENGINE  
OIL. Do not burn treated wood, or wood with salt (driftwood, etc.). Burning materials other than wood  
(including charcoal) under adverse conditions may generate carbon monoxide in the home, resulting in  
illness or possible death.  
7) Do not permit creosote or soot to accumulate excessively in the chimney or inside the firebox.  
8) Check your chimney system thoroughly when installing into an existing metal or masonry chimney. Seek  
professional advice if in doubt about its condition.  
9) Do not connect this unit to a chimney flue already serving another appliance.  
10) Comply with all minimum clearances to combustibles as shown in this manual for this appliance.  
11) Build fire on brick firebox floor. Do not use grates, andirons or other methods to support fuel.  
12) HOT WHILE IN OPERATION! Keep children, pets, clothing and furniture away. Contact can cause skin  
burns.  
13) Do not connect to any air distribution duct or system  
14) RISK OF FIRE! Do not operate with stove door or ash removal system door open.  
15) For further information refer to NFPA 211 (US) or CAN/CSA-B365 (Canada).  
16) Do not operate without fully assembling all components. Burning your stove without the legs attached (if  
supplied with unit) will void your warranty, and could present a serious safety hazard.  
A Division of Hearth Technologies Inc.  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
1445 N. Highway  
Colville, WA 99114  
Part No. 32198A  
February 15, 2002  
www.aladdinhearth.com  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
WELCOME  
Aladdin Hearth Products welcomes you to our tradition of excellence! In choosing a Quadra-Fire appliance, you have  
our assurance of commitment to quality, durability, and performance.  
This commitment begins with our research of the market, including ‘Voice of the Customer’ contacts, ensuring we make  
products that will satisfy your needs. Our Research and Development facility then employs the world’s most advanced  
technology to achieve the optimum operation of our stoves, inserts and fireplaces. And yet we are old-fashioned when it  
comes to craftsmanship. During manufacturing each unit is meticulously fabricated and gold surfaces are hand-finished for  
lasting beauty and enjoyment. Our pledge to quality is completed as each model undergoes a quality control inspection.  
Additionally, we feel it is important to offer you several finishing options and accessories to compliment your home’s décor,  
individualize the use of your appliance, and provide financial options in acquiring a quality hearth appliance. Ask your  
Quadra-Fire Dealer for information on these options. From design, to fabrication, to shipping: Our guarantee of quality is  
more than a word, it’s Quadra-Fire tradition, and we proudly back this tradition with a Lifetime Warranty.  
Prior to installation, we ask you to take a few moments to read this manual. It has been our experience that your overall  
enjoyment of your new appliance will be greatly enhanced by becoming familiar with its’ installation, operation and  
maintenance requirements. We wish you and your family many years of enjoyment in the warmth and comfort of your  
hearth appliance. Thank you for choosing Quadra-Fire.  
With warm regards,  
eting & Product Planning  
_______________________  
Order Fulfillment Manager  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 3  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
TABLE OF  
CONTENTS  
LISTINGS............................................................5  
SERIAL LABEL & LOCATON..........................6  
DIMENSIONS.....................................................7  
CLEARANCES  
TOP VENT INSTALLATIONS.....................8  
REAR VENT INSTALLATIONS..................9  
FLOOR PROTECTION.................................10  
ACCESSORIES...................................................11  
INSTALLATION  
OPERATION  
PRE-USE CHECK.........................................26  
BURNING PROCESS ...................................26  
WOOD SELECTION AND STORAGE........27  
AIR CONTROLS..........................................28  
OPERATING TIPS ........................................29  
HEAT OUTPUT SETTING...........................29  
BUILDING A FIRE.......................................30  
BREAK-IN PERIOD.....................................30  
ASH REMOVAL ..........................................31  
MAINTENANCE ................................................31  
CREOSOTE-FORMATION & REMOVAL ..32  
CHIMNEY CLEANING ...............................32  
GLASS CARE & REPLACEMENT.............34  
DOOR & GASKET ......................................35  
KAOWOOL BAFFLE BLANKET................35  
TROUBLE-SHOOTING  
CHIMNEY HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS .....12  
FLUE SYSTEMS ..........................................13  
CHIMNEY CONNECTOR ...........................13  
MASONRY CHIMNEY................................14  
8" SOLID PACK CHIMNEY WITH  
METAL SUPPORTS AS A THIMBLE ......15  
TO A MASONRY FIREPLACE....................16  
TO A METAL PREFAB CHIMNEY.............19  
TO AN INTERIOR METAL  
DRAFT PROBLEMS ....................................36  
FLUE DRAFT ...............................................37  
PARTS..................................................................38  
WARRANTY.......................................................39  
PREFAB CHIMNEY..................................20  
TO AN EXTERIOR METAL  
PREFAB CHIMNEY..................................21  
MOBILE HOME INSTALLATION ..............22  
ASSEMBLY...................................................23  
REVERSIBLE FLUE COLLAR ...................23  
FIREBRICK PLACEMENT..........................23  
OUTSIDE AIR KIT INSTALLATION..........24  
BLOWER ......................................................25  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 4  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
LISTINGS  
cannot be unexpectedly cancelled. If any assistance  
is required during installation, please contact your  
local dealer.  
LISTINGS & CODE APROVALS  
These installation instructions describe the  
installation and operation of the Cape Cod woodstove.  
This stove meets the U.S. Environmental Protection  
Agency’s 1990 particulate emission standards.  
Inspect and clean vent system frequently in  
accordance with the instructions contained in this  
manual. Do not connect this unit to a chimney serving  
another appliance.  
The Cape Cod is listed by OMNI-Test Laborato-  
ries, Inc. to UL Safety Standard 1482, UL 737, and  
ULC S627 and (UM)84-HUD.  
The Cape Cod is approved for mobile home  
installations when not installed in a sleeping room and  
when an outside combustion air inlet is provided. The  
structural integrity of the mobile home floor, ceiling  
and walls must be maintained. The stove must be  
properly grounded to the frame of the mobile home.  
Outside Air Kit, part #831-1780 must be installed in a  
mobile home installation.  
When using optional Blower, part #831-1700,  
route power cord away from unit. Do not route cord  
under or in front of appliance.  
Do not use grate or elevate fire. Build wood fire  
directly on firebrick.  
Do not overfire - if heater or chimney connector  
glows, you are overfiring.  
Check with your local building code agency  
before you begin your installation to ensure compliance  
with local codes, including the need for permits and  
follow-up inspections. Be sure local building codes  
do not supersede UL specifications and always obtain  
a building permit so that insurance protection benefits  
Operate only with the feed doors closed. Open  
only to add fuel to the fire. Operating with the door  
open can cause hot embers or sparks to fall out and a  
fire may result. Optional Fire Screen, part #834-3610,  
may be used ONLY in U.S. residential installations  
with a 6" continuous vertical flue to termination.  
WARNING !  
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OPERATE THIS  
WOODSTOVE WITHOUT READING AND  
UNDERSTANDING THESE OPERATING  
INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY. FAILURE  
TO OPERATE THIS APPLIANCE PROPERLY  
MAY CAUSE A SERIOUS HOUSE FIRE.  
WARNING!  
NEVER DRAW COMBUSTION AIR  
FROM A WALL, FLOOR OR CEILING  
CAVITY OR FROM ANY ENCLOSED SPACE  
SUCH AS AN ATTIC OR GARAGE.  
WARNING !  
THE OUTSIDE SURFACES OF THIS UNIT  
WILL BECOME EXTREMELY HOT DURING  
USE. ALWAYS KEEP CHILDREN AWAY  
WHILE IT IS OPERATING AND DO NOT  
LET ANYONE OPERATE THIS APPLIANCE  
UNLESS THEY ARE FAMILIAR WITH THESE  
OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS.  
BURNING YOUR STOVE WITHOUT THE  
LEGS ATTACHED WILL VOID YOUR WAR-  
RANTY AND COULD PRESENT A SERIOUS  
SAFETY HAZARD.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 5  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
LABEL LOCATION:  
BACK OF STOVE  
SAFETY LABEL  
L
T
-
O
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 6  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
DIMENSIONS  
FRONT VIEW  
27"  
26-1/2  
29"  
SIDE VIEW  
8-1/4"  
22-1/2"  
16-1/4"  
27-1/2"  
29-3/4"  
16"  
24-1/4"  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 7  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
TOP VENT INSTALLATIONS  
CLEARANCES  
MINIMUM CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLES (In inches and millimeters.)  
FIGURES 1, 2 & 3  
SINGLE WALL: Six inch (6") diameter single wall, minimum 24 MSG black or blued steel connector pipe, with a listed  
factory-built chimney suitable for use with solid fuels, or a masonry chimney, and the following clearances:  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
16"(406)  
16"(406) 31.5"(800) 22"(558)  
16"(406)  
21"(533) 55"(1397) 18"(457)  
16"(406)  
DOUBLE WALL & MOBILE. HOME: Six inch (6") diameter double wall air insulated connector pipe with listed factory-  
built Class “A” chimney, or a masonry chimney, (Mobile Home must be equipped with a spark arrestor), and the following  
clearances: Use double wall pipe by Dura-Vent DVL, Selkirk Metalbestos DS or Security DL double wall connector pipe.  
(Mobel Home must equipped with a spark arrestor), and teh following clearances:  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
12"(305)  
12"(305) 27.5"(698) 18"(457)  
12"(305)  
17"(431) 55"(1397) 18"(457) 12”(305) /6"*(152)  
IN AN ALCOVE: Six (6") inch diameter double wall air insulated connector pipe with listed factory-built Class “A”  
chimney, or a masonry chimney. (Mobile Home must be equipped with a spark arrestor.) Additionally, maximum depth  
of alcove shall be no more than 38"(965mm), and a minimum of 55"(1397mm) high above stove top to a combustible.  
The following clearances apply:  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
14"(355)  
14"(355) 27.5"(698) 18"(457)  
N/A  
N/A  
55"(1397) 18"(457)  
14"(355)  
*With 52" high x 42" wide wall protection spaced 1" from combustible surface. .  
WALL PROTECTOR SPECIFICATIONS: MUST BE A MINIMUM OF 24 GAUGE  
SHEET METAL WITH A 1" (25MM) AIR SPACE BETWEEN SHEET METAL AND  
COMBUSTIBLE WALL. SHEET METAL MAY THEN BE COVERED WITH BRICK  
OR TILE.  
H
G
E
C
B
A
F
F
D
I
E
FIGURE 1  
FIGURE 3  
FIGURE 2  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 8  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
REAR VENT INSTALLATIONS  
CLEARANCES  
MINIMUM CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLES  
(In inches and millimeters)  
FIGURE 4  
In a Masonry Fireplace OR Through the Wall: Six inch (6") diameter listed double wall air insulated connector pipe with  
listed factory-built Class “A” chimney or a masonry chimney. (Mobile Home must be equipped with a spark arrestor.)  
Additional specifications include a maximum 8" deep mantel without heat shield and the following clearances:  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
N/A  
N/A  
27.5"(698) 18"(457)  
N/A  
N/A 41"(1041) / 15"**(381) N/A  
12" (305),  
6"*(152)  
*With 52" high x 42" wide wall protection spaced 1"  
from combustible surface..  
WALL PROTECTOR SPECIFICATIONS:  
MUST BE A MINIMUM OF 24 GAUGE  
SHEET METAL WITH A 1" (25MM) AIR  
SPACE BETWEEN SHEET METAL AND  
COMBUSTIBLE WALL. SHEET METAL  
MAY THEN BE COVERED WITH BRICK  
OR TILE.  
Max 8"  
G
G
**Maximum 8" deep mantel with heatshield spaced  
1" from bottom mantel surface.  
C
L
26-5/8"  
I
CAUTION!  
The baffle and kaowool blanket placement is  
crucial to the optimum performance of the Cape  
Cod. Follow the steps on pages 32 & 33 (Chimney  
Cleaning), carefully to ensure proper placement of  
baffles and kaowool at time of initial installation  
and following chimney cleaning.  
FIGURE 4  
If further clearances are needed, obtain requirements for construction of a protected wall from  
your local building code authorities and their allowable reductions of the listed clearances.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 9  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
FLOOR PROTECTION  
CLEARANCES  
NOTE: Additional floor protection is required on  
rear vent installations. For this type of installation the  
floor protector must extend the length of the flue and 2"  
to each side of the flue. Floor protection can consist of  
a U.L. Listed floor protector, or the site fabricated hearth  
The floor must be non-combustible or otherwise  
adequately protected from radiant heat given off by  
the unit and from sparks and falling embers. A layer  
of thin brick or ceramic tile over a combustible floor  
is not sufficient.  
In US installations, it is necessary to install a floor  
protector of 1" (k value = .45) thick metal clad millboard  
or equivalent at least 16" in front and 8" to both sides of  
the loading door. See Figures 5A & 5C.  
protector described below.  
FIGURE 5A  
In Canada, similar floor protection must be  
provided 18" in front and 8" from the sides and rear of  
the stove. See Figures 5B & 5C.  
2-3/16  
5-13/16  
39-1/4  
Fuel loading door  
FIGURE 5C  
8"  
16" from glass  
Non-combustible decorative  
covering or .018 min. sheet metal.  
USA  
36-3/4  
USA MINIMUM FLOOR PROTECTOR:  
36-3/4" WIDE x 39-1/4" DEEP  
If Hearth Leg kit is used in rear vent installation,  
Floor Protector must extend 18” in front of the  
fuel loading door.  
Insulation min. R value 2.2  
Required  
Thickness “k” Value  
MICORE 300  
1"  
.45  
FIGURE 5B  
203mm (8")  
(Thermal Conductivity) “k” = BTU in./hr. ft2 F (based  
on 1" thickness)  
203mm  
(8")  
203mm  
(8")  
To substitute alternate insulation material, you need  
to know the “k” factor for that material. To calculate  
the required thickness for the alternate material use the  
following formula:  
1251mm  
(49-1/4")  
457mm (18")  
“k”  
.45  
of Alternate material  
x .50 = Thickness of alternate-  
material (inches)  
CANADA  
1080mm (32-1/2")  
EXAMPLE: The “k” value of brick = 5  
CANADIAN MINIMUM FLOOR PROTECTOR:  
32-1/2" WIDE x 49-1/4” DEEP  
5
x .50 = 5.5 inches of brick is  
required to meet the  
requirement.  
ADDITIONAL FLOOR PROTECTOR REQUIREMENT:  
Part #842-3950, provided with stove, must be placed beneath  
ash catcher extending lengthwise towards front of stove.  
.45  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 10  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
ACCESSORIES  
The Cape Cod has several options available for installation and appearance. These options are packaged  
and sold separately and are listed below.  
It is a good idea to plan your installation on paper, using exact measurements for clearances and floor  
protection, before actually beginning the installation. If you’re not using an existing chimney, place the stove  
where there will be a clear passage for a factory-built listed chimney through the ceiling and roof.  
AVOID FIRE: Maintain the designated clearances to combustibles. Insulation must not touch the  
chimney. You must maintain the designated air space clearance around the chimney. This space around a  
chimney is necessary to allow natural heat removal from the area. Insulation in this space will cause a heat  
buildup, which may ignite wood framing. NOTE: Clearances may only be reduced by means approved  
by the regulatory authority having jurisdiction.  
We also recommend that you have a qualified building inspector and your insurance company representative  
review your plans before installation.  
Part Number  
Description  
831-1700  
831-1780  
844-7980  
844-7970  
834-3610  
160 cfm Electric Blower  
Outside Air Kit  
Gold Brackets w/mitten rod  
Black Brackets w/mitten rod  
Fire Screen (US Installations ONLY)  
Warming Shelves  
834-3531  
834-3551  
834-3561  
834-4110  
834-4120  
842-3950  
Matte Black WS3-2 MBK  
Porcelain Creme , WS3-2 PCR  
Porcelain Green, WS3-2 PGR  
Porcelain Majolica, WS3-2 PMJ  
Porcelain Blue/Black, WS3-2 PBB  
Canadian Floor Protector  
*Hearth Legs  
834-3800  
834-3820  
834-3830  
834-4130  
834-4140  
Matte Black, MBK  
Porcelain Creme, PCR  
Porcelain Green, PGR  
Porcelain Majolica, PMJ  
Porcelain Black/Blue, PBB  
*If you install Hearth Legs please note that you can install  
an Outside Air Kit or Blower but not both.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 11  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CHIMNEY HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS  
INSTALLATION  
A masonry chimney or a factory-built chimney must  
be the required height above the roof and any other nearby  
obstructions. The chimney must be at least three feet  
higher than the highest point where it passes through the  
roof and at least two feet higher than the highest part  
of the roof or structure that is within ten feet of the  
chimney, measured horizontally. See Figure 6. These  
are safety requirements and are not meant to assure  
proper flue draft.  
FIGURE 6  
2-10-3 RULE  
2 ft Min (61cm)  
3 ft Min  
(91cm)  
We recommend using a minimum total system  
height of 12' (365.7 cm), not including the chimney  
cap, measured from the stove flue collar to the top of  
the chimney.  
10 ft Min  
(305cm)  
INSTALLATION MATERIALS NEEDED FORYOUR SAFETY  
CHIMNEY CONNECTOR (also known as flue pipe or stove pipe): The chimney connector joins the stove to  
the chimney (see page 10). It must be 6” (152mm) minimum diameter 24 MSG black or blued steel, or an  
approved air-insulated double wall venting pipe.  
THIMBLE: A manufactured or site-constructed device installed in combustible walls through which the chimney  
connector passes to the chimney (see page 12). It is intended to keep the walls from igniting.  
CHIMNEY SYSTEMS:  
A. APPROVED MASONRY (see specifications on page 11) with at least 5/8” (16mm) fire clay lining joined with  
refractory cement or other listed system suitable for use with wood stoves.  
B. PREFABRICATED 6" (152mm) listed high temperature (UL 103 HT or ULC S629M) chimney. Components  
required by manufacturers for installation such as the chimney support base, firestop (as appropriate),  
attic insulation shield, insulated tee, etc., are necessary to assure a safe chimney installation. Use only  
components manufactured for the chimney. Chimney installation must meet NFPA 211 standards.  
FIRE SAFETY: To provide reasonable fire safety, the following should be given serious consideration:  
1. Install at least one smoke detector on each floor of your home to ensure your safety. They should be  
located away from the heating appliance and close to the sleeping areas. Follow the smoke detector  
manufacturer’s placement and installation instructions, and be sure to maintain regularly.  
2. A conveniently located Class A fire extinguisher to contend with small fires resulting from burning  
embers.  
3. A practiced evacuation plan, consisting of at least two escape routes.  
4. A plan to deal with a chimney fire as follows:  
In the event of a chimney fire:  
A. Notify fire department  
B. Prepare occupants for immediate evacuation.  
C. Close all openings into the stove.  
D. While awaiting fire department, watch for ignition of adjacent combustibles from overheated stove  
pipe, hot embers or sparks from the chimney.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 12  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
FLUE & VENTING SYSTEMS  
INSTALLATION  
WARNING: ALWAYS FOLLOW CHIMNEY CONNECTOR MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROPER  
INSTALLATION.  
CHIMNEY CONNECTOR IS TO BE USED ONLY WITHIN THE ROOM, BETWEEN THE STOVE AND CEILING  
WALL, NEVER PASSING THROUGH A COMBUSTIBLE CEILING OR WALL. THE CONNECTOR SHALL NOT  
PASS THROUGH AN ATTIC OR ROOF SPACE, CLOSET OR SIMILAR CONCEALED SPACE, OR A FLOOR,  
OR CEILING. MAINTAIN MINIMUM CLEARANCES TO COMBUSTIBLES AS REFERENCED ON PAGES 9,  
10 & 11.  
WARNING: IF INSTALLING THIS MODEL TOA MASONRY CHIMNEY,ALWAYS BE SURE THE CHIMNEY IS IN  
GOOD CONDITIONAND THAT IT MEETS THE MINIMUM STANDARDS OF THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION  
ASSOCIATION (NFPA) STANDARD 211. A FACTORY BUILT CHIMNEY MUST BE 6” UL 103 HT.  
THISAPPLIANCE IS MADE WITHA 6 INCH/152mm DIAMETER CHIMNEY CONNECTORAS THE FLUE COLLAR  
ON THE UNIT. CHANGING THE DIAMETER OF THE CHIMNEY CAN AFFECT DRAFT AND CAUSE POOR  
PERFORMANCE. IT IS NOT RECOMMENDED TO USE OFFSETS OR ELBOWSATALTITUDESABOVE 4000 FEET  
ABOVE SEA LEVEL OR WHEN THERE ARE OTHER FACTORS THAT AFFECT FLUE DRAFT.  
VENTING SYSTEM  
The venting system consists of a chimney connector and a chimney. These get extremely hot during use. Temperatures  
inside the chimney may exceed 2000°F (1100°C) in the event of a creosote fire. To protect against the possibility of  
a house fire, the chimney connector and chimney must be properly installed and maintained. An approved thimble  
must be used when a connection is made through a combustible wall to a chimney. A chimney support package  
must be used when a connection is made through the ceiling to a prefabricated chimney. These accessories are  
absolutely necessary to provide safe clearances to combustible wall and ceiling material. Follow venting manufacturer’s  
clearances when installing venting system.  
This stove may be connected to a lined masonry chimney or a listed high temperature prefabricated approved  
metal chimney. Do not connect it to a chimney serving another appliance. To do so will affect the safe operation  
of both appliances.  
There are two separate and different parts to a flue system: the chimney  
connector and the chimney itself.  
CHIMNEY CONNECTOR  
A. Single wall connector or stovepipe. This must be at least 24 gauge  
mild steel or 26 gauge blue steel. The sections must be attached to the  
stove and to each other with the crimped (male) end pointing toward  
the stove. See Figure 7. All joints, including the connection at the  
stove collar, should be secured with three sheet metal screws. Make  
FLUE  
GAS  
DIRECTION  
sure to follow the minimum clearances to combustibles as set out on  
TOWARDS  
STOVE  
pages 8 and 9 of this manual. Where passage through the wall, or  
partition of combustible construction is desired, the installation shall  
conform to CAN/CSA-B365.  
B. Factory-built listed chimney connector (vented). A listed connector  
(vented) must be used when installing this unit in a mobile home. A  
Listed chimney and Listed connector must be used. It must be the  
same brand as the listed chimney to ensure a proper fit and seal.  
FIGURE 7  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 13  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
MASONRY CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
For optimal performance, masonry chimneys  
used to vent this appliance should be lined with  
a 6" stainless steel liner. Installations into a clay  
flue without a stainless steel liner may reduce  
efficiency, cause the glass to darken, and produce  
excessive creosote.  
Wood Stud 2"  
(51mm)  
Clearance from  
chimney wall  
Fireclay liner 5/8"  
(16mm) Minimum or  
Equivalent.  
Ensure that a masonry chimney meets the  
minimum standards of the National Fire Protection  
Association (NFPA) Standard 211. It must have  
at least a 5/8" (16mm) fire clay liner or a listed  
chimney liner system. See Figure 8. Make sure  
there are no cracks, loose mortar or other signs of  
deterioration and blockage. It is best to have the  
chimney inspected by a professional and be sure  
to have the chimney cleaned before the stove is  
installed and operated.  
Header  
Fireclay liner 5/8"  
(16mm) Minimum or  
Equivalent.  
The flue should be checked to determine that it  
is not too large for the stove. NFPA 211 allows  
the cross-sectional area of the flue to be no more  
than 3 times the cross-sectional area of the flue  
collar of the stove (28 x 3 = 84 square inches). It is  
recommended that a chimney with a larger diameter  
be relined, since the oversized flue can cause poor  
performance and contribute to the accumulation of  
creosote. (See page 36 for more information about  
troubleshooting draft problems).  
Sill support  
Thimble Assembly:  
12" (305mm) of brick  
separation between clay  
liner and combustibles.  
NOTE; Never install more than one appliance  
to any chimney.  
When connecting the stove through a combus-  
tible wall to a masonry chimney, special methods  
are needed. There are several ways to make  
this connection, including the construction of a  
masonry thimble. This installation shall conform to  
CAN/CSA-B365. Check with your local building  
authorities or consult the National Fire Protection  
Association (NFPA 211). Refer to Figure 9 (on  
page 15) and Figures 10 & 11 (on page 17).  
FIGURE 8  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 14  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
EIGHT INCH SOLID PACK CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
WITH METAL SUPPORTS AS A  
THIMBLE  
FIRECLAY FLUE LINER  
WITH AIR SPACE  
CONCRETE CAP  
RAFTER  
FLASHING  
1" CLEARANCE  
WITH FIRESTOP  
CEILING JOIST  
EAVE  
COMBUSTIBLE WALL  
1" CLEARANCE  
THIMBLE,  
12" OF BRICK  
SHEATHING  
FLOOR PROTECTOR  
AIRTIGHT  
CLEANOUT DOOR  
FIGURE 9  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 15  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
MASONRY CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
First, make the frame for the thimble, ensuring  
it is no smaller than 14" square, to maintain a 2" air  
space around the chimney section. Attach the wall  
spacer to the chimney side of the frame. Then insert  
the frame into the opening, toe nailing it to the wall  
studs. Install the wall band in the framing to secure  
the chimney section in place. Insert a single section of  
chimney connector into the chimney through the wall  
band, being sure it does not protrude into the chimney  
beyond the edge of the chimney flue lining. Apply  
high temperature furnace cement to the end of the  
chimney section and install it over the connector,  
through the wall spacer. Tighten the wall band to  
hold the chimney section firmly in place and against  
the chimney. Install the trim collar on the outside  
of the opening. Check to ensure there is a 1" air  
space between the connector and the chimney section.  
During installation ensure that a 2" air space to the  
wood framing is maintained. Do not fill this space with  
insulation. Insulation in this air space will cause a heat  
buildup which may ignite the wood framing.  
For the method of installation to a masonry  
chimney shown in Figures 10 & 11, (on page 17),  
it will be necessary to purchase an 8 inch inside  
diameter, 12 inch long section of prefabricated listed  
solid pack chimney to use as a thimble. Purchase a  
wall spacer, trim collar and a wall band manufactured  
to fit the chimney section you purchase.  
The safety features of this system are twofold:  
1) A 2" air space between the chimney section and  
combustible wall; and, 2) The 1" air space around the  
chimney connector as it passes through the chimney  
section to the chimney.  
The location of the opening through the wall  
to the chimney must leave a minimum 18" vertical  
clearance between the connector pipe and the ceiling  
to prevent the ceiling from catching fire.  
Measure as shown in Figure A below and cut  
an opening in the wall large enough to accommodate  
the outside dimension of the chimney section plus  
the minimum air space specified by its manufacturer.  
It may be necessary to cut the wall studs and install a  
header and a sill frame to maintain the wall support.  
The hole in the chimney must have at least an 8"  
diameter fire clay liner or equivalent secured with  
refractory mortar. If it is necessary to cut a hole  
in the chimney liner, use extreme care to keep it  
from shattering.  
FIGURE A  
Wall  
Center of Hole  
Opening  
Center Line  
Center Line  
Add center-line measurement to the depth of your floor protector.  
Mark this combined measurement at the correct wall location for your  
installation, maintaining minimum clearance to combustibles, and mark  
the wall for a 10" x 10" (254mm x 254mm) square hole. The center of  
the square hole should line up with the centerline of the rear vent flue  
pipe, as shown in Figure A above.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 16  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
MASONRY CHIMNEY, CONT.  
INSTALLATION  
Min. Chimney Clearance  
to Wall Spacer and  
Combustibles - 2" (51mm)  
Min. Clearance  
2" (51mm)  
1" (25mm) Air Space  
to Chimney Section  
Chimney Flue Liner  
Fireclay Liner  
or Equivalent  
Chimney  
Connector  
Chimney Section  
Trim Collar  
Wall Band  
Wall Spacer  
Masonry  
Chimney  
Constructed to  
NFPA 211  
FIGURE 10  
Fire Clay Flue Liner  
with Airspace  
Masonry  
Chimney  
Trim Collar  
Wall Spacer  
Chimney Section with 2"  
(51mm) Clearance to  
Combustibles  
Wall Band to Secure  
Chimney Section  
Chimney Connector  
Wood Studs Used for Framing -  
Spaced 2" (51mm) clearance  
from Masonry Chimney  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 17  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CONNECTION TO A MASONRY  
FIREPLACE  
INSTALLATION  
There are several kits available to connect the stove to a masonry fireplace. Look for a listed kit. The kit  
is an adapter which is installed at the location of the fireplace damper. The existing damper may have to be  
removed to allow installation of the kit. The key points of this type of stove connection are that the connector  
pipe must extend up the chimney above where the fire clay liner starts, and the areas of the kit installation and  
penetration should fit tightly and be sealed with high temperature furnace cement unless the kit’s instructions  
state otherwise. (See Figure 12). The tight fitting installation aids the proper draw of the chimney.  
FIGURE 12  
Support Plate & Clamp  
Listed Rigid  
Stainless Liner  
Fireclay liner 5/8"  
(16mm) Minimum or  
Equivalent.  
Carry Stovepipe  
Above the Liner  
Stainless Steel  
Flex Section  
Damper Plate is  
Removed or  
Fastened in Open  
Position  
Stainless Tee with Cleanout  
Stainless Connector Pipe  
Use Damper Adapter or  
Seal With Sheetmetal  
and Sealant  
6
Cleanout  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 18  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CONNECTION TO A METAL  
PREFABRICATED CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
The other method is to install an exterior  
chimney that runs up the outside of the residence.  
See Figures 15 and 16. (The components illustrated  
may not look exactly like the system you purchase,  
but they demonstrate the basic components necessary  
for a proper and safe installation.)  
When a metal prefabricated chimney is used,  
the manufacturer’s installation instructions must be  
followed precisely. It will be necessary to install the  
ceiling support package or wall pass through, and “T”  
section package, firestops (when needed), insulation  
shield, roof flashing, chimney cap, and any other  
materials deemed necessary by the instructions of  
manufacturer of the prefabricated chimney. Maintain  
the proper clearance to the structure as recommended  
by the manufacturer. This clearance is usually a  
minimum of 2", although it may vary by manufacturer  
or for certain components. Follow the manufacturers’  
instructions carefully.  
The chimney must be the required height above  
the roof or other obstruction for safety and for proper  
draft operation. The requirement is that the chimney  
must be at least 3' higher than the highest point  
where it passes through the roof and at least 2' higher  
than the highest part of the roof or structure that is  
within 10' of the chimney, measured horizontally.  
(See Figure 6, page. 12)  
There are basically two methods of metal chimney  
installation. One method is to install the chimney inside  
the residence through the ceiling and the roof. Install  
an attic insulation shield to maintain the specified  
clearance to insulation. Insulation in this air space will  
cause a heat buildup which may ignite the ceiling joists.  
This method of installation requires, at minimum, a  
ceiling support package, an insulation shield and roof  
flashing. See Figures 13 and 14.  
LISTED FACTORY-BUILT CHIMNEY: Yo u r Ca pe Co d r e q u ir e s a 6" d ia m-  
e t e r pipe . Fo l l o w t h e in s t a l l a t io n in s t r u c t io n s pr o v id e d b y t h e  
c h imn e y ma n u f a c t u r e r a n d ma in t a in t h e s pe c if ie d c l e a r a n c e s t o  
c o mb u s t ib l e s .  
When using a factory-built chimney, make sure it is safety listed, Type UL103  
HT CLASS “A” or conforming to CAN/ULC-S629M, STANDARD FOR 650°C  
FACTORY-BUILT CHIMNEYS.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 19  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CONNECTION TO AN INTERIOR  
METAL PREFABRICATED CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
FIGURE 13  
Listed  
Chimney  
Attic  
Insulation  
Shield  
Listed Cap  
Storm Collar  
Combustible  
Ceiling  
Joists  
Maintain 2" (51mm)  
Specified  
Clearance  
Flashing  
Ceiling  
Chimney  
Connector  
Listed Chimney  
Ceiling Support  
To Stove  
FIGURE 14  
Combustible Wall  
Chimney  
Connector  
*
*
* Refer to Clearances  
to Combustibles  
Floor  
Protector  
IMPORTANT !  
FOLLOW THE MANUFACTURERS’  
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS AND  
MAINTAIN CLEARANCES AS SPECIFIED  
ON PAGES 8, 9 & 10.  
* REFER TO CLEARANCES TO  
COMBUSTIBLES ON PAGES 8, 9 & 10.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 20  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CONNECTION TO AN EXTERIOR  
METAL PREFABRICATED CHIMNEY  
INSTALLATION  
FIGURE 15  
Combustible Outside Wall  
2" Clearance  
Maintain 2" (51mm)  
Clearance Through Eave  
Listed  
Chimney Pipe  
Listed Cap  
Chimney  
Connector  
Listed Chimney  
Flashing  
To Stove  
Insulated "T"  
Wall Support  
Trim Collar  
on Inside  
Wall  
Wall Spacer on  
Outside Wall  
*
Combustible  
Ceiling  
FIGURE 16  
Insulated "T"  
Chimney  
*
*
Combustible Wall  
Floor  
Protector  
*Refer to Clearances to Combustibles  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 21  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
MOBILE HOME INSTALLATION  
You must use Outside Air Kit 831-1780 for  
installation in a mobile home. Use of alternative  
material will void your warranty.  
INSTALLATION  
1. An outside air inlet must be provided for combustion and must remain  
clear of leaves, debris, ice and/or snow. It must be unrestricted while  
unit is in use to prevent room air starvation which can cause smoke  
spillage and an inability to maintain a fire. Smoke spillage can also  
set off smoke alarms.  
WARNING: NEVER DRAW COMBUSTION  
AIR FROM A WALL, FLOOR OR CEILING  
CAVITY OR FROM ANY ENCLOSED SPACE  
SUCH AS AN ATTIC OR GARAGE.  
2. Unit must be secured to the mobile home structure by bolting pedestal  
through hearth pad and into floor.  
WARNING: DO NOT INSTALL IN A  
SLEEPING ROOM.  
3. Unit must be grounded with #8 copper grounding wire or equivalent and  
terminated at each end with N.E.C. approved grounding device.  
CAUTION: THE STRUCTURAL INTEG-  
RITY OF THE MOBILE HOME FLOOR,  
WALL, AND CEILING/ROOF MUST  
BE MAINTAINED (i.e., DO NOT CUT  
THROUGH FLOOR JOIST, WALL STUD,  
CEILING TRUSS, ETC.)  
4. Stove must be installed with an approved UL103 HT ventilated  
chimney connector, UL103 HT chimney, and terminal cap with  
spark arrestor. Never use a single wall connector (stove pipe) in  
a mobile home installation. Use only double-wall connector pipe,  
Dura-Vent DVL, Selkirk metalbestos DS or Security DL double wall  
connector.  
5. Refer to page 6 of this manual or the Serial Number label on the back  
of the stove for clearances to combustibles.  
Spark Arestor Cap  
6. Floor protections requirements on page 10 must be followed  
precisely.  
Storm Collar  
Roof Flashing  
7. In Canada, this appliance must be connected to a 6” (152mm)  
factory-built chimney conforming to CAN/ULC-629M, STANDARD  
FOR FACTORY BUILT CHIMNEYS. Floor protection referenced on  
page 10 must be followed, as well as use of Canadian Floor Protector,  
Part 842-3950 provided with stove.  
Joist Shield/Firestop  
Listed Chimney  
8. Use silicone to create an effective vapor barrier at the location  
where the chimney or other component penetrates to the exterior  
of the structure.  
9. Follow the chimney and chimney connector manufacturer’s instructions  
when installing the flue system for use in a mobile home.  
Outside Air Kit Connector  
NOTE: Offsets from the vertical, not exceeding 45°, are allowed per Section  
905(a) of the Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC). Offsets greater than  
45° are considered horizontal and are also allowed, providing the  
horizontal run does not exceed 75% of the vertical height of the vent.  
Construction, clearance and termination must be in compliance with  
the UMC Table 9C. This installation also complies with NFPA 211.  
Floor Protector  
Outside Air Floor Vent  
NOTE: Top sections of chimney must be removable to allow maximum clearance of 13.5’ (411cm) from ground level  
for transportation purposes.  
10. Burn wood only. Other types of fuels may generate poisonous gases (e.g., carbon monoxide).  
11 If unit burns poorly while house exhaust blower is on in home, increase combustion air to the stove.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 22  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
ASSEMBLY  
INSTALLATION  
1
2
Place the unit in a location near the final installation area and follow the procedures below:  
Open the stove and remove all the parts and articles packed inside. Inspect all the parts and cast iron body for  
shipping damage. Contact your dealer if any irregularities are noticed.  
3
Install floor protection if the heater is being placed on a combustible floor. Refer to the section on floor protectors  
for required materials and sizes on page 10.  
4
5
REMOVE ANY LABELS FROM GLASS.  
DO NOT TILT THE UNIT ON THE CAST IRON LEGS: Lift the unit upright and place it into position  
on the floor protector.  
6
Ensure that the kaowool insulation is positioned snugly against the rear of the unit, (see page 33, for kaowool blanket  
location). This eliminates any unburned gases from escaping prior to burning.  
REVERSIBLE FLUE COLLAR  
The Cape Cod flue collar is reversible for either a top or rear venting installation. The unit is shipped with the flue collar  
in the top vent position. For rear vent installations adjust the flue collar as follows:  
1. Remove 6 Phillips head screws from the vent collar shield, remove shield and discard.  
2. Remove bolts from each side of the flue transition (2 total). (Place your free hand in flue opening to locate  
and retrieve nuts attached to bolts.)  
3. Turn vent. Replace bolts and nuts.  
FIREBRICK PLACEMENT  
Ensure that the firebricks are correctly positioned as referenced by diagram below, and that the firebox does not contain  
any broken brick prior to operating the unit.  
6.00  
4.50  
4.50  
Part Numbers  
834-3870 Brick Set  
832-0550 Individual Brick  
5
6.00  
9.00  
4
1
2
3
6
7
9
8
2.00  
4.50  
10  
2.50  
9.00  
8.25  
n
o
p
m
l
4.50  
3.75  
12  
11  
s
11  
9.00  
8.50  
12  
q
k
1.35  
14  
13  
13  
16  
14  
3.00  
j
r
15  
18  
9.00  
15  
18  
17  
7.50  
6.31  
17  
16  
1.35  
4.50  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 23  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
OUTSIDE AIR KIT INSTALLATION  
INSTALLATION  
NOTE 1: An outside air kit is required for Mobile Home Installation.  
Use Part #831-1780  
NOTE 2: If you plan to install the optional blower and the outside air kit,  
complete installation of the outside air kit first.  
NOTE 3: When using Hearth Legs you can install an Outside Air Kit or  
Blower but not both.  
Included in Kit: 1 flex flange; 2 cable ties; oustide air termination cap; mounting screws (Discard  
the remaining parts).  
Items Needed for Installation: UL181 approved 4" (76mm) diameter flex pipe in the length  
as required for your installation; Phillips screwdriver; Silicone sealant; Drills and saws  
necessary for cutting holes through the wall or flooring in your home. (Obtain sufficient  
length for installation).  
1. Remove all materials from packing  
box.  
2. Mount the flex flange (with pipe fitting  
extending out), over the intake air  
opening at the rear of stove using the  
four mounting screws supplied with  
kit.  
3. Cut a 4” minimum hole in the floor or  
wall to accommodate outside air piping.  
Use 4” metal flex or rigid piping to  
directly connect outside air to the unit  
OUTSIDE AIR  
TERMINATION CAP  
(contains rodent screen)  
or into vented crawl space. (Do not put  
flex into a non-vented crawl space). If  
using flex tubing attach cable ties to  
FLEX FLANGE  
secure tubing at both ends. Use the  
supplied termination cap with a rodent  
screen. Seal between the floor or wall  
and the pipe with silicone to prevent  
moisture penetration.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 24  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
BLOWER INSTALLATION & OPERATION  
INSTALLATION  
BLOWER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS  
1. Initial (cold) start-up: Leave blower off  
until your stove is hot and a good coalbed  
is established. The blower can be turned  
on approximately 30 minutes after loading  
the stove with fuel.  
Part 831-1700  
The blower is shipped fully assembled  
and ready for installation.  
1. Remove the three Phillips head screws and  
the mounting bar from the outer shield at the  
lower back of the stove.  
2. High burn setting: The blower may be left  
on throughout the burn.  
2. Align holes in mounting bar with those on  
mounting plate of blower in order to sandwich  
the blower mounting plate between the rear  
shield and the mounting bar.  
3. Medium burn setting: The blower should  
be left off until a good burn is established,  
then turned on at a medium or high rate.  
4. Low burn setting: The blower tends to cool  
off the stove. Leave blower off until burn  
is well established. Then turn on at your  
desired rate.  
3. Align screws with holes in rear shield and  
tighten, securing blower to stove.  
4. Do not remove ground prong from plug.  
Plug blower cord into a grounded outlet. Route  
power cord away from stove in such a manner  
to avoid heat from the stove, traffic, or other  
damage. Do not route cord over or in front  
of stove.  
5. The highest blower speed is obtained by  
turning the speed control on and then  
adjusting back towards off as far as possible  
without turning the blower off. For a low  
blower speed, turn the control knob clockwise  
as far as possible.  
*The blower speed control for this unit is adjusted  
at the factory, and normally does not require  
further adjustment.  
ADJUSTING THE BLOWER SPEED  
CONTROL, IF NECESSARY*  
NOTE: When the speed control is turned clockwise, it  
will click on to high speed. Turn the speed control  
clockwise to decrease the speed. At full clockwise,  
the blower should blow gently, but should not stop.  
Rear  
Shield  
1. With the unit plugged in, turn the speed control knob  
to slow (full clockwise).  
Blower  
mounting  
plate  
2. With a small screwdriver, adjust the blower speed by  
turning the adjustment mechanism through the hole  
on the side of the speed control.  
Mounting  
bar  
3. Adjust the speed so the blower runs slowly, but does  
not stop. Turn clockwise to slow the blower and  
counterclockwise to increase the speed.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 25  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
OPERATION  
PRE-USE CHECK  
BURNING PROCESS  
In recent years there has been an increasing  
concern about the quality of our air. Much of the  
blame for poor air quality has been placed on the  
burning of wood for home heating. In order to improve  
the situation, we at Aladdin Hearth Products have  
developed cleaner burning wood stoves that surpass  
the stringent requirements for emissions established by  
our governing agencies.  
Use the following checklist as a guide to ensure a  
correct and complete installation:  
All safety warnings have been read and fol-  
lowed.  
Floor protection requirements have been met.  
Chimney connector is properly installed.  
Properly operated and maintained your Cape Cod  
wood stove will obtain the peak efficiency and lowest  
emissions possible, resulting in better air quality for  
your community and more heat output per pound of  
wood. Improper operation and maintenance may cause  
any wood burning unit to release more particulate and  
adversely affect the environment.  
The proper clearances from the stove and  
chimney to combustible materials have been  
met.  
The masonry chimney is inspected and clean,  
or the factory built metal chimney is installed  
according to the manufacturer’s instructions  
and clearances.  
It helps to know a little about the actual process  
of burning in order to understand how to operate the  
stove for best performance.  
The chimney meets the required minimum  
height.  
The first stage of burning is called the kindling  
stage. In this stage, the wood is heated to a temperature  
high enough to evaporate the moisture which is present  
in all wood. The wood will reach the boiling point  
of water (212°F) and will not get any hotter until the  
water is evaporated. This process takes heat from the  
coals and tends to cool the stove.  
This Owner’s Manual has been read.  
All labels have been removed from the glass  
doors.  
Gold trim has been wiped clean.  
Fire requires three things to burn: fuel, air and  
heat. If heat is robbed from the stove during the drying  
stage, the new load of wood has reduced the chances  
for a good clean burn. For this reason, it is always  
best to burn dry, seasoned firewood. When the wood  
isn’t dry, you must open the air controls and burn  
the stove at a high burn setting for a longer time to  
initiate the burn.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 26  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
OPERATION  
WOOD SELECTION AND STORAGE  
BURNING PROCESS, CONT.  
Burn only dry seasoned wood! This will not  
only minimize the creation of creosote formation, but  
also provide the most efficient heat output. Even dry  
wood contains at least 15% moisture by weight and  
should be burned hot enough to keep the chimney hot  
for as long as it takes to maintain particulate (smoke)  
burning. It is a waste of energy to burn unseasoned  
wood of any variety.  
The next stage of burning, the secondary stage, is  
the period when the wood gives off flammable gases  
which burn above the fuel with bright flames. During  
this stage of burning it is very important that the flames  
be maintained and not allowed to go out. This will  
insure the cleanest possible fire. If you are adjusting  
your stove for a low burn rate, you should close down  
the air to the point where you can still maintain some  
flame. If the flames tend to go out, the stove is set  
too low for your burning conditions. The primary air  
control slide in the center of the stove, beneath the  
ashcatcher, is the one used to adjust burn rates.  
Dead wood lying on the forest floor should be  
considered wet, and requires full seasoning time.  
Standing dead wood can be considered to be about  
two-thirds seasoned. To tell if wood is dry enough to  
burn, check the ends of the logs. If there are cracks  
radiating in all directions from the center, it is dry. If  
your wood sizzles in the fire, even though the surface  
is dry, it may not be fully cured. Splitting wood  
before it is stored reduces drying time. Wood should  
be stacked so that both ends of each piece are exposed  
to air, since more drying occurs through the cut ends  
than the sides. This is true even with wood that has  
been split. Store wood under cover, such as in  
a shed, or covered with a tarp, plastic, tar paper,  
sheets of scrap plywood, etc., as uncovered wood  
can absorb water from rain or snow, delaying the  
seasoning process.  
The final stage of burning is the charcoal stage.  
This occurs when the flammable gases have been  
mostly burned and only charcoal remains. This is a  
naturally clean portion of the burn. The coals burn  
with hot blue flames. It is very important to reload  
your stove while enough lively hot coals remain in  
order to provide the amount of heat needed to dry  
and rekindle the next load of wood. It is best to open  
the air controls for a short while before reloading.  
This livens up the coal bed. Open the door slowly to  
prevent ash or smoke from exiting. You should also  
break up any large chunks and distribute the coals so  
that the new wood is laid on hot coals.  
CAUTION! DO NOT STORE WOOD CLOSER  
THAN THE REQUIRED CLEARANCE TO COM-  
BUSTIBLES OF THE STOVE OR WITHIN THE  
SPACE REQUIRED FOR CHARGING AND ASH  
REMOVAL  
Following these standards for operation and  
maintenance is a responsible action for the choice to  
heat your home with wood. In addition, you will also  
extend the life of your wood stove for many years of  
use and enjoyment.  
WARNING ! DO NOT LEAVE THE FIRE UNAT-  
TENDED WHEN THE DOOR IS UNLATCHED  
OR WHEN USING FIRESCREEN. CARELESSLY  
PLACED FIREWOOD COULD FALL OUT OF  
THE FIREBOX CREATING A FIRE HAZARD TO  
YOUR HOME.  
WARNING  
ALWAYS OPERATE THIS APPLIANCE WITH  
THE DOOR CLOSED AND LATCHED EXCEPT  
DURING START-UP AND RE-FUELING OR WHEN  
USING THE FIRESCREEN.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 27  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
AIR CONTROLS  
OPERATION  
START-UP AIR SYSTEM  
PRIMARY AIR SYSTEM  
The primary air enters below  
The start-up combustion air  
enters at the rear of the firebox  
through the rear air tubes. To start  
your fire, push control in. After  
5 to 15 minutes, when fire is well  
established, pull control out.  
the ash catcher and is directed to the  
upper front of the firebox, near the  
top of the glass door, and to the lower  
front of firebox. This preheated air  
supplies the necessary fresh oxygen  
to mix with the unburned gases,  
helping to create secondary, tertiary  
and quaternary combustions.  
The start-up control is located  
on the right side of the stove. It is  
used only during the kindling stage of  
the burn and should be closed (pulled  
out) for lower burns.  
The primary air slide control  
is located at the front of the stove,  
beneath the ash catcher. Sliding the  
control towards your left opens the  
control allowing more air to reach the  
fire. Sliding it to your right closes  
the control.  
OPACITY: This helps to determine how cleanly your stove is burning. Opacity is measured in percent;  
100% opacity is when an object is totally obscured by the smoke column from a chimney, and 0% opacity  
means that no smoke column can be seen. As you become familiar with your stove, you should periodically  
check the opacity of the smoke column emitted from your chimney. This will allow you to know how to burn  
your stove as nearly smoke-free as possible (aim for a goal of 0% opacity).  
BURN RATES  
HIGH: Start fire with both controls fully open. Close start-up control after approximately 5 to 15 minutes,  
when fire is established. Leave primary air in fully open position (slide control to far left side).  
MEDIUM: After a wood load has been burning on high for at least 15 minutes (longer for very large  
pieces of wood), close the primary control by sliding it to the right. The start-up control should be closed  
(pulled out) after approximately 5 to 15 minutes.  
LOW: After a wood load has been burning on high for at least 15 minutes (longer for very large  
pieces of wood), gradually close the primary control sliding it to the right ensuring that flames in the stove  
are maintained. It is very important to maintain flames in your stove during the first few hours of a low  
burn, to avoid excessive air pollution.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 28  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
OPERATING TIPS  
OPERATION  
Here are a few tips on operating your Cape Cod stove to obtain maximum efficiency with lowest  
emissions:  
1. When initially loading the stove, burn your Cape Cod with the primary air control wide open  
for a minimum of 15 minutes, and the start-up air control open for 5 to 15 minutes. Then adjust  
for your desired heat output.  
2. Regulate burn rate (heat output) by using the primary air slide control (center, under ashcatcher).  
The start-up air control (on the right) is used only for initial start-up.  
3. Heat output settings: See TABLE A below. These are approximate settings, and will vary with type  
of wood or chimney draft. Always burn dry, well-seasoned wood.  
NOTE:  
If you have installed a blower, please see pg. 25 for operating considerations.  
CAUTION! If the door handle is left on the stove during operation, it may  
overheat and cause burns to your hand, either remove the handle during  
operation, or wear protective gloves. Also, use care when operating the draft  
control knobs as they also become hot during operation.  
TABLE A: HEAT OUTPUT SETTINGS  
Following a minimum of 5 to 15 minutes burning with both controls wide open:  
BTU/Hr.  
Start-Up Control  
Primary  
Below 10,000  
10,000-15,000  
15,000-40,000  
Maximum heat  
Closed after 5 - 15 minutes  
Closed after 5 - 15 minutes  
Closed after 5 - 15 minutes  
Closed after 5 - 15 minutes  
Pull to stop  
ꢀ - 1 inch open  
1 - 2ꢁ inch open  
Full open  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 29  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
BUILDING A FIRE  
OPERATION  
CAUTION !  
REMOVE ALL LABELS FROM GLASS  
FRONT BEFORE LIGHTING THE FIRST FIRE.  
Before lighting your first fire in the stove,  
make certain that the kaowool blanket is correctly  
positioned (see page 33 for kaowool blanket position),  
remove any labels from the glass and ensure that the  
protective cover is removed from the griddle.  
There are many ways to build a fire. The basic  
principle is to light easily-ignitable tinder or paper,  
which ignites the fast burning kindling, which in  
turn ignites the slow-burning firewood. Here is one  
method that works well:  
10. To re-fuel, open the primary air control. Wait a few  
seconds and then open the door slowly. Depending  
on the size of the remaining fire, add either kindling  
or logs. (If kindling is added to a coal bed, you  
may need to open the start-up air control). Leave  
the primary air control full open for 10-20 minutes  
after re-fueling to re-establish a moderately high  
firing rate and bring the stove back up to operating  
temperature.  
1. Place several wads of crushed paper on the  
firebox floor. Heating the flue with slightly  
crumpled newspaper before adding kindling  
keeps smoke to a minimum. DO NOT use a  
grate or otherwise elevate the fire.  
BREAK-IN PERIOD  
Build your first few fires small to allow the high  
temperature paint on your stove to cure. Excessive  
temperatures during this break-in period may  
damage the paint.  
Open windows and/or doors in the vicinity to  
allow adequate ventilation to dissipate smoke and odor  
that may come from the paint during curing.  
2. Lay small dry sticks of kindling on top of the  
paper.  
3. Open start-up and primary controls fully.  
4. Make sure that no matches or other combustibles  
are in the immediate area of the stove. Be sure  
the room is adequately ventilated and the flue  
unobstructed.  
5. Light the paper in several places, starting at the  
back of the firebox and working towards the  
front. NEVER light or rekindle stove with  
kerosene, gasoline, or charcoal lighter fluid;  
the results can be fatal.  
6. Once the kindling is burning quickly, place  
three or four small pieces of firewood, 2 - 3  
inches in diameter on the fire. Close the door.  
7. Maintain the fire by adding small pieces of  
firewood periodically until a uniform fire bed  
has been established.  
WARNING !  
NEVER USE GASOLINE, GASOLINE-TYPE  
LANTERN FUEL, KEROSENE, CHARCOAL  
LIGHTER FLUID, OR SIMILAR LIQUIDS TO  
START OR ‘FRESHEN UP’ A FIRE IN THIS  
APPLIANCE. KEEP ALL SUCH LIQUIDS WELL  
AWAY FROM THE APPLIANCE WHILE IT IS  
IN USE.  
8. After establishing the firebed, and the small  
firewood is burning briskly, add a minimum of  
three average sized pieces of firewood in such  
a manner to allow combustion air and flames  
between them.  
WARNING !  
DO NOT OVER FIRE! IF ANY PART OF THE  
STOVE OR FLUE SYSTEM IS GLOWING, THE  
STOVE IS OVERFIRED. OVERFIRING VOIDS  
YOUR WARRANTY.  
9. Close the start-up and adjust the primary air  
control for your desired heat output. See TABLE  
A, on previous page.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
ASH REMOVAL  
MAINTENANCE  
The Cape Cod is equipped with an ash removal system. We recommend emptying the ash pan at least  
once a week when the stove is in constant operation. The amount of ash is dependent on the type of wood  
being burned. DO NOT ALLOW ASHES TO BUILD UP IN THE ASHPAN UNTIL THEY REACH THE  
GRATE. THIS WILL LEAD TO PREMATURE DETERIORATION OF THE GRATE AND MAKE IT  
DIFFICULT TO EMPTY THE ASH PAN.  
To empty the ash pan and dispose of ashes:  
1. Allow the stove to cool completely.  
2. CAUTION ! Ash coals can remain extremely hot for several days. Protect your hands with  
gloves when removing the ash pan.  
3. DO NOT OPERATE WITH ASH PAN DOOR OPEN OR WITH ASH PAN REMOVED. Open  
ash drawer beneath the stove. The hinged door will swing open. Pull ash pan out carefully.  
4. Ashes should be placed in a metal container with a tight fitting lid. The closed container of ashes  
should be placed on a noncombustible floor or on the ground, well away from all combustible materials,  
pending final disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally dispersed, they  
should be retained in the closed container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.  
5. Replace ash pan and close ash door.  
Ash Door  
Handle  
Swings Open  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CHIMNEY CLEANING  
MAINTENANCE  
1. Remove all ash from the firebox and extinguish  
all hot embers before disposal. Allow the stove to  
cool completely.  
CREOSOTE -- FORMATION AND NEED  
FOR REMOVAL  
When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and  
other organic vapors which combine with expelled  
moisture to form creosote. The creosote vapors  
condense in the relatively cool chimney flue of a  
newly-started or a slow-burning fire. As a result,  
creosote residue accumulates on the flue lining. When  
ignited, this creosote creates an extremely hot fire  
which may damage the chimney or even destroy the  
house. The chimney connector and chimney should  
be inspected at least twice monthly during the heating  
season to determine if a creosote buildup has occurred.  
If creosote has accumulated, it should be removed to  
reduce the risk of a chimney fire.  
2. Remove the hotplate as follows:  
a. Use a 7/16 inch socket to loosen the 3 bolts  
on the underside of the griddle and turn the  
brackets to the side.  
b. With your hands inside the firebox, push  
the front of the griddle up, lift out and set  
aside.  
3. With the hotplate removed, gently lift the  
kaowool blanket out of the stove. Take care not to  
crush or make hard bends in the fabric as this will  
cause rapid deteriorization.  
4. Open door and insert both your arms inside the  
firebox. Push up on the rear baffle and gently shift it  
towards the front setting it on top of the middle baffle.  
This creates an opening for the chimney ash & creosote  
to fall directly into the firebox for removal.  
Inspection:  
The chimney connector and chimney should  
be inspected at least once twice monthly during  
the heating season to determine if soot or creosote  
buildup have occurred. Inspect the system at the  
stove connection and at the chimney top. Cooler  
surfaces tend to build creosote deposits quicker, so  
it is important to check the chimney from the top as  
well as from the bottom.  
5. Temporarily set the hotplate loosely into place  
to prevent ash dust from coming into your living area  
while the chimney is cleaned. Close the door tightly  
and proceed with sweeping the chimney.  
Removal:  
6. Sweep the collected ashes into the ash removal  
box, and empty. Clean out the remaining ashes from  
firebox.  
If soot or creosote have accumulated, it should  
be removed to reduce the risk of a chimney fire.  
The creosote should be removed with a brush specifi-  
cally designed for the type of chimney in use. A  
chimney sweep can perform this service. It is also  
recommended that before each heating season the  
entire system be professionally inspected, and cleaned  
and repaired if necessary.  
7. Remove hotplate; replace rear baffle; replace  
kaowool ensuring that its edges are firmly seated  
and tucked in around the sides and especially at  
the rear of the flue to ensure proper operation of  
your stove.  
Prior to brushing the chimney clean, follow  
these steps to ensure that the accumulation of ash and  
creosote falls directly into the firebox for removal.  
8. Replace hotplate, turn brackets and tighten  
bolts.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
CHIMNEY CLEANING, CONT.  
MAINTENANCE  
CAUTION!  
The baffle and kaowool blanket placement is  
crucial to the optimum performance of the Cape  
Cod. Follow these steps carefully to ensure proper  
placement of baffles and kaowool at time of initial  
installation and following chimney cleaning.  
HOTPLATE  
Kaowool Blanket  
3 Baffle Plates  
Loosen bolts here on underside of  
hotplate located inside firebox  
4 Manifold Tubes  
REAR BAFFLE  
MIDDLE BAFFLE  
FRONT BAFFLE  
View of baffles after removal of griddle and kaowool.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
GLASS CARE & REPLACEMENT  
MAINTENANCE  
NOTE: Remove all labels from glass prior to  
lighting the first fire.  
The Cape Cod stove is equipped with ceramic,  
heat-resistant glass, which can only be broken by  
impact or misuse. Do not slam the stove door or  
impact the glass. When closing the door, make sure  
that logs do not protrude against the glass.  
1. Ensure that the fire is out and the appliance is  
cool to the touch.  
2. Protect a table or counter top with padding or  
cardboard.  
Inspect the glass regularly for cracks or breaks.  
If you detect a crack or break, extinguish the fire  
immediately and contact your Dealer for replace-  
ment.  
3. Remove door with broken glass from the appli-  
ance by lifting door up and off of the hinges.  
4. Remove handle and lay door face down on a  
table or counter. Hang the handle attachment  
knob over the edge of the table top so door  
lays flat.  
A portion of the combustion air entering the  
firebox is deflected down over the inside of the door  
glass. This air flow “washes” the glass, helping  
to keep smoke from adhering to its surface. When  
operated at a low burn rate, less air will be flowing over  
the glass and the smokey, relatively cool condition  
of a low fire will cause the glass to become coated.  
Operating the stove with the primary air control all  
the way open for 15-20 minutes should remove the  
built up coating. If the deposits on the glass are not  
very heavy, normal glass cleaners work well. Heavier  
deposits may be removed by using a damp cloth  
dipped in wood ashes or by using a commercially  
available oven cleaner. After using an oven cleaner,  
it is advisable to remove any residue with a glass  
cleaner, or soap and water. Oven cleaner left on  
during the next firing can permanently stain the glass  
and damage the finish on plated metal surfaces.  
Do not clean the glass with abrasive materials  
that may scratch or otherwise damage the glass.  
Scratches on the glass can develop into cracks or  
breaks. Never attempt to clean the glass while a  
fire is in the unit. The best method for maintaining  
clean glass is to operate the stove efficiently by using  
dry well seasoned wood and burning moderate to  
hot fires.  
5. Remove the screws from each glass retainer.  
6. Remove the glass.  
7. Use only 5mm ceramic Glass, Part 834-3930  
8. Position the glass with the gasketing towards  
the door and the edges evenly overlapping the  
opening in the front door.  
9. Replace the glass retainers. Be careful not to  
cross thread the screws.  
10. Tighten each retainer just a few turns until each is  
secured. Then continue to tighten each retainer  
alternately, a few turns at a time, until the glass  
panel is tightened snugly.  
11. Replace the door on the appliance.  
WARNING !  
DO NOT OPERATE THE WOODSTOVE IF THE  
DOOR GLASS IS BROKEN OR MISSING. DAN-  
GEROUS OVERFIRING CAN OCCUR WHICH  
CAN DAMAGE THE APPLIANCE OR IGNITE  
CREOSOTE INTHE CHIMNEY, POSSIBLY CAUS-  
ING A HOUSE FIRE.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
MAINTENANCE  
DOOR & GASKET  
Periodically check the door gasket for proper seal. As the gasket compresses or “seats” during use, it may  
become necessary to adjust or tighten the door latch either by removing spacer washers, shown below (at least  
one washer must be left in place) or, by replacing the gasket material as wear or damage to the gasket material  
can cause air leakage into the firebox resulting in overfiring and loss of efficiency. A replacement gasket,  
part #23434A, is available from your Dealer.  
Latch Cam  
Door Cross Section  
(example)  
Locknut  
Handle  
Teflon Washer  
DO NOT REMOVE  
Spacing Washers  
Square Key  
KAOWOOL INSULATING BAFFLE BLANKET  
832-3390  
Tools Required: Straight edge, measuring tape,  
Kit Includes: One 1/2” thick blanket 24" x 25"  
cut to fit.  
razor knife, gloves, safety glasses and dust mask.  
1. Lay Kaowool Blanket on a flat, protected sur-  
face, to prevent scratching the surface when  
you cut the blanket.  
Figure A  
2-1/4  
18-3/16"  
2. Measure and mark the dimensions on the  
Kaowool Blanket. (see Figure A).  
104.0°  
13-3/4"  
9.0"  
3. Place straight edge on the blanket, and using  
your razor knife, cut through the blanket.  
25.00  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
TROUBLE-  
SHOOTING  
DRAFT PROBLEMS  
The Cape Cod woodstove requires a minimum  
flue draft of .10 inches of water column on High,  
and .04 inches of water column on Low, as measured  
with a draft meter. Most woodstove dealers have  
draft meters available to measure your flue draft if  
you suspect a problem.  
If you still suspect you have a low draft problem,  
it may be necessary to increase the volume of air in  
your flue system. Since the diameter of your flue  
system is matched with the size of the flue collar and  
should not be changed, the height of the system will  
need to be increased. Add chimney a little at a time  
until the draft improves.  
If the fire is difficult to start, and smoke spills  
out of the door, or you find it hard to establish and  
maintain a moderately high burn rate, then the flue  
draft is too low and corrective measures must be  
taken.  
In some cases, regardless of what you do, it can  
still be difficult to establish the proper flue draft. This  
is especially evident when using an exterior factory-  
built chimney or exterior masonry chimney which is  
likely to have too large of a flue. Try placing several  
sheets of crumpled paper on top of your kindling as  
close to the flue outlet of the stove as possible. Light  
this paper first then the paper under the kindling. The  
heat generated from the rapidly burning paper on top of  
the kindling should help get the draft established.  
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECKLIST  
1. Is combustion air available?  
2. Is dry and well seasoned wood being used?  
3. Is the fire being built as explained on page  
30 of this manual?  
Still other factors can effect how well your flue  
system performs. Neighboring structures, high winds,  
tall trees, even hillsides can affect air currents around  
the chimney. Ask your local dealer about other designs  
available in chimney caps including wind directional  
caps, and even draft inducing caps that may be of help.  
Your local dealer is the expert in your geographic area  
and can usually make suggestions or discover problems  
that will easily correct your flue draft problem, allowing  
your woodstove and its flue system to operate correctly  
and provide safe and economical heat for your home.  
4. Is flue system installed correctly?  
a. Proper diameter & height?  
b. All chimney connector sections are  
properly installed and the joints sealed  
tightly?  
c. The chimney and chimney connectors  
are clean; free of creosote build-up?  
d. If utilizing an existing chimney, is it  
free of debris from animals, nearby  
trees or creosote?  
e. Are overhanging trees and branches  
cut back to within 10 feet of the top  
of chimney?  
f. If chimney cap is equipped with a  
spark arrestor screen, is it clean and  
free of build-up of soot or creosote?  
g. Is the kaowool blanket in the proper  
position?  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
TROUBLE-  
SHOOTING  
FLUE DRAFT  
2. Heat generated from the fire. Most of the  
heat produced from the fire is transferred into the  
heat exchanger of the insert, then into the room.  
However, part of this heat escapes up the chimney  
taking smoke and other combustion gases with it.  
The Cape Cod extracts heat so efficiently that the  
amount escaping through the flue is minimal. (Refer  
also to Operating Tips, Opacity, on page 28). This  
is one reason for the importance in burning dry,  
seasoned wood. The heat generated from the fire  
should be warming your home and establishing the  
flue draft, not evaporating the moisture out of wet,  
unseasoned wood. resulting in wasted heat.  
A proper amount of flue draft is required to  
assure the safe and efficient operation of the Cape  
Cod woodstove. Flue draft is measured as negative  
pressure in the chimney. The amount of negative  
pressure determines the strength of the draft. This  
draft performs two important roles in the operation of  
the woodstove. It draws the combustion air into the  
firebox, and pulls the smoke out of the chimney.  
There are three basic criteria essential in establish-  
ing and maintaining the flue draft:  
1. Availability of combustion air  
2. Heat generated from the fire  
3. Diameter and height of flue system. A  
specific volume of air, determined by the diameter  
and height of the chimney connector and chimney, is  
contained within the flue system. As heat from the  
fire enters the flue, it warms this air causing it to rise.  
The air moving up the flue draws smoke and more  
heated air from the fire with it, thus establishing draft.  
The amount of draft depends on the temperature of  
the heated air and the volume of air that is contained  
in the flue system.  
3. Diameter & height of the flue system  
These three factors work together as a system to  
create the flue draft. Increasing or decreasing any one  
of them will affect the other two and thus change the  
amount of draft in the entire system.  
1. Availability of combustion air: A source of  
air (oxygen) is necessary in order for combustion to  
take place. The combustion air in the Cape Cod enters  
the firebox through two openings in the body of the  
stove. These openings are regulated by the Primary and  
Rear start-up air controls, (see page 28 for operation  
of these controls). It is important to realize that  
whatever combustion air is consumed by the fire  
must be replaced. If you are using room air, the  
air is replaced via air leakage that occurs around  
windows and under doors, etc. However, in most  
newly constructed houses, mobile homes, or even  
existing homes that are fitted with tightly sealed doors  
and windows, the area from which the combustion air  
is taken is relatively air tight. In these cases, an outside  
air source must be made available to feed combustion  
air from outside the home into the stove. An outside  
air kit is available for the Cape Cod as an option. The  
kit is a requirement for mobile home installations.  
(See Accessories on page 11).  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR  
DEALER TO ORDER  
REPLACEMENT PARTS.  
PARTS  
PART NO.  
DESCRIPTION  
20637B  
32084  
Door Gasketing only  
Door Cam latch only  
834-3850  
Complete Door Handle Assembly (includes: cam latch, gasketing;  
porcelain black handle; screw adapter and gold door handle).  
Current Door Style Replacement  
844-9640  
844-9650  
844-9680  
844-9690  
Door Frame, Left, Matte Black  
Door Frame, Left, Porcelain (specify color on order)  
Door Frame, Right, Matte Black  
Door Frame, Right, Porcelain (specifiy color on order)  
Previous Door Style Replacement  
844-9620  
844-9630  
844-9660  
844-9670  
Door Frame, Left, Matte Black  
Door Frame, Left, Porcelain (specify color on order)  
Door Frame, Right, Matte Black  
Door Frame, Right, Porcelain (specifiy color on order)  
The above door frame are serial number driven. You must provide the serial number at time  
of order to ensure receiving the proper door. You must order glass and gasketing separately  
along with the door frame replacement.  
434-0470  
434-0480  
834-3870  
832-0550  
Door Hinge (2) Left, (specify matte black or procelain color on order)  
Door Hinge (2) Right, (specify matte black or procelain color on order)  
Firebrick Set  
Firebrick, Individual (mark desired brick on diagram found on  
page 23 and attach diagram to your order).  
23434A  
Glass Gasketing only  
834-3930  
834-3350  
832-3390  
Glass Panel only (1 piece)  
Manifold Tube Set (includes front, middle front & rear and rear).  
Kaowool Blanket, 1/2”, cut to fit (see diagram on page 35 for size).  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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Cape Cod Wood Stove  
WARRANTY  
Lifetime Warranty  
LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY  
The Aladdin Hearth Products limited Lifetime Warranty guarantees that the following components will work as designed for the  
lifetime of the stove or Aladdin Hearth Products will repair or replace them. These items include but are not limited to steel and  
cast iron components, all gas burners, gas logs, combustion chambers, heat exchanger systems, stainless steel firebox  
components, gold plating, doors, glass damaged by thermal breakage, steel baffle supports, steel and ceramic baffles and  
manifold tubes. Labor is for the first five years.  
THREE YEAR WARRANTY  
Our EZ Clean firepots are covered under Aladdin Hearth Products three-year warranty program. Labor is for 3 years.  
TWO YEAR WARRANTY  
All electrical components such as but not limited to blowers, wiring, vacuum switches, speed controls, control boxes, thermodisc  
switches, pilot assembly, gas valves, thermostats and remotes are covered under Aladdin Hearth Products two-year warranty  
program. The igniter is not covered by any warranty, expressed or implied.  
ONE YEAR WARRANTY  
Porcelain finishes are warranted against manufacturer defects for one year. Labor to repair or replace these parts is covered for  
one year, reimbursed per our warranty service fee schedule.  
CONDITIONS  
This warranty is non-transferable and is made to the original retail purchaser only provided that the purchase was made through  
an authorized dealer of Aladdin Hearth Products. It must be installed and operated at all times in accordance with the Installation  
and Operating Instructions furnished with this product, as well as any applicable local and national codes. Any alteration, willful  
abuse, accident, or misuse of the product shall nullify this warranty.  
Labor to repair or replace items covered under the limited Lifetime Warranty will be covered for the first five years per our  
warranty service fee reimbursement schedule. Parts covered under the limited Lifetime Warranty will be covered for the lifetime  
of the appliance up to a maximum of ten (10) years after Aladdin Hearth Products discontinues the model. Adjustments, regular  
maintenance, cleaning and temporary repairs do not qualify for a service call fee and will not be covered. The replacement of  
consumer replaceable items and installation of upgraded component parts do not quality for a service call fee, and will not be  
covered.  
This limited Lifetime Warranty does not extend to or include surface finish on the appliance, logs for oil or pellet stoves, door  
gasketing, glass gasketing, thermocouple covers, firebrick, kaowool or other ceramic insulating materials. It does not cover  
installation or operational-related problems such as overfiring, use of corrosive driftwood, downdrafts or spillage caused by  
environmental conditions, nearby trees, buildings, hilltops, mountains, inadequate venting or ventilation, excessive offsets, or  
negative air pressures caused by mechanical systems such as furnaces, fans, clothes dryers, etc.  
Any installation, construction, transportation, or other related costs or expenses arising from defective part(s), repair,  
replacement, etc., will not be covered by this warranty, nor will Aladdin Hearth Products assume responsibility for them. Further,  
Aladdin Hearth Products will not be responsible for any incidental, indirect, or consequential damages, except as results in  
damage to the interior or exterior of the building in which this appliance is installed. This limited Lifetime Warranty does not  
apply to the venting components, hearth components or other accessories used in conjunction with the installation of this  
product not manufactured by Aladdin Hearth Products.  
This warranty is void if the stove has been overfired or operated in atmospheres contaminated by chlorine, fluorine, or other  
damaging chemicals, the stove is subjected to prolonged periods of dampness or condensation, or there is any damage to the  
stove or other components due to water or weather damage which is the result of, but not limited to, improper chimney or  
venting installation. Aladdin Hearth Products may, at its discretion, fully discharge all obligations with respect to this warranty by  
either repairing or replacing the unit, or refunding the wholesale price of the defective part(s).  
This limited Lifetime Warranty is effective on all Quadra-Fire appliances sold after May 1, 2002 and supersedes any and all  
warranties currently in existence.  
REV C  
32198A February 15, 2002  
Page 39  
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R
Cape Cod Woodstove  
ATTENTION INSTALLER:  
PLEASE RETURN THESE  
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE STOVE  
OWNER WHEN INSTALLATION IS  
COMPLETED.  
32198A February 15, 2002  
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