Vermont Casting Indoor Fireplace 2547CE User Manual

Encore

Multi-Fuel Heater

Model 2547CE

Homeowner’s

Installation and

Operating Manual

SAFETY NOTICE: IF THIS APPLIANCE IS NOT PROPERLY INSTALLED, OPERATED AND MAIN-

TAINED, A HOUSE FIRE MAY RESULT.

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, FOLLOW THE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. FAILURE TO

FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE, BODILY INJURY OR EVEN

DEATH. CONTACT LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIALS ABOUT RESTRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION

INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR AREA.

Do Not Discard This Manual: Retain for Future Use

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Speciﬁcations

Encore Multi-Fuel, Model 2547CE

Width (leg-to-leg)..................................... 685 mm (27”)

Depth (leg-to-leg) .................................... 380 mm (15”)

Height to top of ﬂue collar, 152 or 203 mm (6” or 8”)

Top exit.............................................. 640 mm (25¹⁄₄”)

Rear exit............................................ 675 mm (26¹⁄₂”)

Wood

Smokeless Fuel²

7.7 kW¹

Nominal heat output

Minimum ﬂue draught

12.3 kW¹

(42,000 BTU/hr) (26,270 BTU/hr)

12 Pa

(0.048” WG)

291°C (556°F)

71.6%

12Pa

(0.048”WG)

267°C (513°F)

66.7%

Mean ﬂue gas temp

Efﬁciency (space heating)

Fuel size/type

1. This value can vary depending on how the stove

is operated, the type and moisture content of the fuel

used, as well as the design, construction and climatic

location of your home. Figures shown are based on

nominal fuel consumption obtained under laboratory

conditions and on average efﬁciencies.

up to 510 mm (20”) Smokeless coal

Flue mass gas ﬂow

12.0 g/s

10.4 g/s

CO Emissions (@ 13% O₂) 7900 ppm

3200 ppm

Area Heated ..............................129 sq. m (1400 sq.ft.)

Loading....................................................... Front or top

Chimney connector:

for 8” ﬂue collar ....................... 203 mm (8”) diameter

for 6” ﬂue collar ....................... 152 mm (6”) diameter

Chimney ﬂue size:

2. This stove is approved for use with processed coal

fuels generally known as smokeless. Ask your dealer

which fuels are acceptable in your area.

for 8” ﬂue collar .......................203 mm (8”) minimum

for 6” ﬂue collar .......................152 mm (6”) minimum

Flue exit position ....................... Reversible, top or rear

Primary air ... Manually set, thermostatically maintained

Ash handling system .....................Removable ash pan

Glass panel ......................... High-temperature ceramic

Weight ................................................ 159 kg (350 lbs.)

Drawings Not to Scale

457 mm (18")

83 mm

(3��")

543 mm

(21��")

610 mm

(24")

686 mm (27")

51 mm

(2")

572 mm (22��")

127 mm

(5")

394 mm

(15��")

73 mm (2��")

470 mm

(18��")

641 mm

(25��")

Top exit

flue collar

height

600 mm

(23��")

657 mm

(25��")

187 mm

(7��")

133 mm

(5��")

686 mm (27")

381 mm

(15")

0971

Fig. 1 Encore MF dimensions.

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Installation

SAFETY NOTICE: IF YOUR ENCORE IS NOT PROP-

ERLY INSTALLED, A HOUSE FIRE MAY RESULT.

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, FOLLOW THE

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. CONTACT LOCAL

BUILDING OR FIRE OFFICIALS ABOUT RESTRIC-

TIONS AND INSTALLATION INSPECTION REQUIRE-

MENTS IN YOUR AREA.

Outside Air

In some modern, super-insulated homes, there is

inadequate air for combustion because of insufﬁcient

air inﬁltration into the building. Such air enters a home

through unsealed cracks and openings. Exhaust fans

for kitchen or bath can compete with the stove for avail-

able air and compound the problem.

Before you begin an installation, be sure that:

When poor draft is caused by a low inﬁltration rate,

opening a ground ﬂoor window on the windward side

of the house and in the vicinity of the stove will usually

alleviate the problem.

• Your stove and chimney connector will be far

enough from combustible material to meet all clear-

ance requirements.

• The hearth is large enough and is constructed prop-

erly to meet all requirements.

Another solution is to install a permanent outside air

supply to the stove and/or room. In fact, bringing air

for combustion from outside the home directly to the

air inlet of the stove is required for new construction in

some areas.

• You have all necessary permits from local authori-

ties.

Your local building ofﬁcial is the ﬁnal authority for ap-

proving your installation as safe and determining that it

meets local and state codes.

Pressure variations within the house do not affect a

stove equipped with an outside air supply, and im-

proved stove performance often results. An Outside Air

Adapter Kit for the Encore Multi-Fuel is available from

your local Vermont Castings dealer.

The metal label permanently attached to the back of ev-

ery Vermont Castings stove indicates that the stove has

been tested to current standards. The test standards

are UL 1482 and Ul 737 for the US and EN13240:2001

+ A2:2004 for Europe. Clearance and installation infor-

mation also is printed on the label. When the stove is

installed according to the information both on the label

and in this manual, local authorities in most cases will

accept the label as evidence that the installation meets

codes and can be approved.

Chimney Height

Altitude affects chimney performance. When using a

152 mm (6”) ﬂue collar on the Encore Multi-Fuel, refer

to Figure 2 for suggested chimney heights at various

altitudes. Chimney height should be measured from the

ﬂue collar to the top of the chimney. The recommended

minimum chimney height is 4.9 m (16’).

However, codes vary in different countries. Before

starting the installation, review your plans with the local

building authority. You local dealer can provide any ad-

ditional information needed.

IMPORTANT: FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE IN-

STALLATION INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN A

DANGEROUS SITUATION, INCLUDING A CHIMNEY

OR HOUSE FIRE. FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS

EXACTLY, AND DO NOT ALLOW MAKESHIFT COM-

PROMISES TO ENDANGER PROPERTY AND PER-

SONAL SAFETY.

2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000

ST491

Altitude

Fig. 2 Chimney height requirements for Encore MF when

equipped with a 152 mm (6”) chimney.

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Prefabricated Chimneys

What Kind of Chimney to Use

These should be an internal diameter of 150 mm (6”)

and be of the twin wall insulated construction that has

been approved for solid fuel use (e.g. Rite Vent ICS of

ICID Lite Chimney Systems). Diameters over 200 mm

(8”) are not recommended due to the large cross-sec-

tion causing excessive cooling of the ﬂue gases.

You must connect the Encore Multi-Fuel to a code-ap-

proved masonry chimney with a ﬂue liner, to a relined

masonry chimney that meets local codes, or to a

prefabricated metal chimney. (Fig. 3) The chimney and

chimney connector must be in good condition and kept

clean.

DO NOT CONNECT THIS UNIT TO A CHIMNEY FLUE

SERVING ANOTHER APPLIANCE.

If you use an existing masonry chimney, it must be

inspected to ensure it is in a safe condition before

the stove is installed. Your local professional chimney

sweep, building inspector, or ﬁre department ofﬁcial will

be able to inspect the chimney or provide a referral to

someone who can.

Chimney Size

An Encore Multi-Fuel with an 203 mm (8”) ﬂue collar is

sized for venting into a masonry chimney with a nominal

ﬂue size of 8” x 8” (203 x 203 mm) or 8” x 12” (203 x

305 mm), and into a round ﬂue with nominal ﬂue size of

8” (203 mm). An Encore Multi-Fuel with a 6” (152 mm)

ﬂue collar is approved for venting into a masonry chim-

ney with a nominal ﬂue size of 8” x 8” (203 x 203 mm),

and into a round ﬂue with nominal ﬂue of 6” (152 mm).

A prefabricated double-

wall insulated chimney

NOTE: When installed with a 6” ﬂue collar, the

Encore Multi-Fuel is not recommended for use with

the front doors open.

A tile-lined

masonry

chimney

Whatever the ﬂue collar size, an Encore Multi-Fuel

may be vented into larger chimneys as well. How-

ever, chimneys with liners larger than 203 x 305 mm

(8” x 12”) may experience rapid cooling of smoke and

reduction in draft, especially if the chimneys are located

outside the home. These large chimneys may need to

be insulated or have their ﬂues relined for proper stove

performance.

ST241

Fig. 3 Approved chimney types.

Masonry Chimneys

An inspection of the chimney must conﬁrm that it has

a lining. Do not use an unlined chimney. The chimney

should have no cracks, loose mortar, other signs of

deterioration, and blockage. Repair any defects before

the chimney is used with your stove.

Accessories to help make the connection between

stainless steel chimney liners and your Encore Multi-

Fuel are available through your local dealer.

Chimney Connector Guidelines

Unused openings in an existing masonry chimney must

be sealed with masonry to the thickness of the chimney

wall, and the chimney liner should be repaired. Open-

ings sealed with pie plates or wallpaper are a hazard

and should be sealed with mortar or refractory cement.

In the event of a chimney ﬁre, ﬂames and smoke may

be forced out of these unused thimbles.

A chimney connector is the double-wall or single-wall

pipe that connects the stove to the chimney. The chim-

ney itself is the masonry or prefabricated structure that

encloses the ﬂue. Chimney connectors are used only to

connect the stove to the chimney, as in Figure 6.

Connecting Flue Pipes

The chimney should be thoroughly cleaned before use.

Connector pipes should meet the requirements of the

building regulations. This can be achieved by the use

connecting ﬂuepipes included in the following catego-

ries:

A newly-built masonry chimney must conform to the

standards of your local building code or, in the absence

of a local code, to a recognized national code. Masonry

chimneys must be lined, either with code-approved

masonry or pre-cast refractory tiles, stainless steel

pipe, or a code-approved, “poured-in-place” liner. The

chimney’s clean-out door must seal tightly.

a) Vitreous enamelled steel pipe complying with BS

6999: 1989 (1996);

b) Pipes made from stainless steel as descirbed in BS

EN 1008-1:1995 grades 1.4401, 1.4404, 1.4432 or

1.4436 with ﬂue wall thickness of at least 1 mm;

c) Mild steel ﬂuepipes complying with BS 1449: Part 1:

1991, with a ﬂue wall thickness of at least 3 mm;

d) Cast iron ﬂuepipes complying with BS 41: 1973

(1998).

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Flue Pipes with a spigot and socket joint should be

ﬁtted with the socket facing upwards, to contain con-

densates and moisture within the ﬂue. Joints should be

made gas tight using proprietary jointing accessories,

or, where appropriate, by packing joint with noncombus-

tible rope and ﬁre cement.

sheet metal screws. The

pre-drilled holes in the top

of each section of chimney

connector serve as guides

when you drill 3 mm (1/8”)

holes in the bottom of the

next section.

Double-wall connectors must be tested and listed for

use with solid-fuel burning appliances. Single-wall con-

nectors should be made of 24 gauge or heavier steel.

Do not use galvanized connector; it cannot withstand

the high temperatures that can be reached by smoke

and exhaust gases, and may release toxic fumes under

high heat. The connector may be 152 mm (6”) or 203

mm (8”) in diameter.

• Secure the chimney

connector to the chimney.

Instructions for various in-

stallations follow.

Fig. 4 the crimped end

of the connector points

toward stove.

• Be sure the installed

stove and chimney connec-

tor are correct distances

If possible, do not pass the chimney connector through

a combustible wall or ceiling. If passage through a com-

bustible wall is unavoidable, refer to the section on Wall

Pass-Throughs. Do not pass the connector through an

attic, a closet or similar concealed space. The whole

connector should be exposed and accessible for in-

spection and cleaning.

from nearby combustible materials.

NOTE: Special slip pipes and thimble sleeves that form

telescoping joints between sections of chimney con-

nector are available to simplify installations. They often

eliminate the need to cut individual connector sections.

Consult your local dealer about these special pieces.

Securing the Single-wall Connector to a

Prefabricated Chimney

The recommended maximum length of a horizontal

stovepipe run is 152 mm (6”).

In cathedral ceiling installations, extend the prefabricat-

ed chimney downward to within 2.4 m (8’) of the stove.

Follow the installation instructions of the chimney

manufacturer exactly as you install the chimney. The

manufacturer of the chimney will supply the accesso-

ries to support the chimney, either from the roof of the

house, at the ceiling of the room where the stove is

installed, or from an exterior wall.

Wear gloves and protective eyewear when drilling,

cutting or joining sections of chimney connector.

Double-wall Chimney Connectors

Information on assembling and installing double-wall

connectors is provided by the manufacturer of the

double-wall pipe. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions

exactly as you assemble the connector and attach it to

the stove and chimney. Using chimneys and connectors

from the same manufacturer makes the assembly and

installation straightforward.

Special adapters are available from your local dealer

to make the connection between the prefabricated

chimney and the chimney connector. The top of such

adapters attaches directly to the chimney or to the

chimney’s ceiling support package, while the bottom of

the adapter is screwed to the chimney connector.

These adapters are designed so the top end will ﬁt

outside the inner wall of the chimney, and the bottom

end will ﬁt inside the ﬁrst section of chimney connector.

When assembled in this way, any soot or creosote fall-

ing from the inner walls of the chimney will stay inside

the chimney connector.

NOTE: For installations using double-wall connectors,

minimum clearances must conform to the listed clear-

ances in the clearance chart on Page 13.

If the Encore Multi-Fuel is equipped with the 203 mm

(8”) ﬂue collar, an oval-to-round adapter will be needed.

Your local dealer can help you select the right connec-

tor.

Securing the Single-wall Connector to a

Masonry Chimney

Single-wall Chimney Connectors

Both freestanding masonry chimneys and ﬁreplace ma-

sonry chimneys may be used for your installation.

• Begin assembly at the ﬂue collar of the stove. Insert

the ﬁrst crimped end into the stove’s ﬂue collar. Keep

each crimped end pointing toward the stove. (Fig. 5)

Using the holes in the ﬂue collar as guides, drill 3 mm

(1/8”) holes in the bottom of the ﬁrst section of chimney

connector and secure it to the ﬂue collar with three #10

x 1/2” sheet metal screws.

Freestanding Installations

If the chimney connector must pass through a combus-

tible wall to reach the chimney, follow the recommenda-

tions in the Wall Pass-Through section that follows.

The opening through the chimney wall to the ﬂue

(the “breech”) must be lined with either a ceramic or

metal cylinder, called the “thimble”, which is cemented

• Secure each joint between sections of chimney con-

nector, including telescoping joints, with at least three

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Without a thimble, a suitable length of chimney con-

nector can be extended through the breech to the inner

face of the ﬂue liner, and cemented securely in place.

Additional pieces of connector are then attached with

sheet metal screws.

Chimney

Elbow

Flue

Flue Liner

Fireplace Installations

Slip Pipe

Thimble

The chimney connector may be connected to the

chimney above the ﬁreplace opening or through the

ﬁreplace.

Standard

Connector

Oval to

Round Adapter

Above the Fireplace

Flue Collar

The Encore Multi-Fuel may be connected to a chimney

above a ﬁreplace opening. (Fig. 7) In such installa-

tions, the stove is positioned on the hearth in front of

the ﬁreplace and the chimney connector rises from the

stove top and then angles ninety degrees back into the

chimney. The chimney liner should extend to the point

at which the chimney connector enters the chimney.

ST492

Fig. 5 An exploded view of the chimney connection in a free-

standing masonry installation.

* Check these

clearances

securely in place. Most chimney breeches incorporate

thimbles, but the ﬁt must be snug and the joint between

the thimble and the chimney wall must be cemented

ﬁrmly.

A special piece called the “thimble sleeve,” slightly

smaller in diameter than standard connectors and most

thimbles, will facilitate the removal of the chimney con-

nector system for inspection and cleaning. Thimble

sleeves should be available from your local dealer.

Chimney Con-

Mantel

nector Shield

Seal the

Damper

To install a thimble sleeve, slide it into the breech until

it is ﬂush with the inner ﬂue wall. Do not extend it into

the actual ﬂue passage, as this could interfere with the

draft.

The thimble sleeve should protrude 25-51 mm (1-2”)

into the room. (Fig. 6) Use furnace cement and thin

gasketing to seal the sleeve in place in the thimble.

Secure the chimney connector to the outer end of the

sleeve with sheet metal screws.

ST244a

Fig. 7 Chimney connector enters chimney above the ﬁre-

place opening.

If the chimney connector from your installation enters

the chimney above a ﬁreplace, follow all the guidelines

mentioned above for freestanding installations. In addi-

tion, give special consideration to the following points:

Thimble

Thimble Sleeve

• Check the clearance between the stove and the

chimney connector, and any combustible trim or the

mantel. Use the necessary combination of mantel,

trim, and connector heat shields to achieve the required

clearances.

Chimney Con-

nector

45° Elbow

Maximum

• Check the clearance between the chimney con-

nector and the ceiling. If no heat shields are used, the

clearance should be at least 24” (610 mm). To ﬁnd out

how much this clearance may be reduced with heat

shields, see the clearance chart on Page 14.

Flue

ST243a

Fig. 6 The thimble, made of either ceramic or metal, must be

cemented securely in place.

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• The ﬁreplace damper must be sealed to prevent

room air from escaping up the ﬂue. However, it must

be possible to reopen the damper to inspect or clean

the chimney.

Always adhere to local building codes when installing a

wall pass-through. Figure 9 shows one recommended

method.

All combustible material in the wall must be removed

around the single-wall connector to provide clearance

that is three times the pipe diameter. Any material used

to enclose the opening must be noncombustible.

Through the Fireplace

If your ﬁreplace opening height is at least 26¹⁄₂"

(675mm), you may install an Encore Multi-Fuel through

the opening using a “positive connection” kit, available

from your local dealer. These positive connection kits

ensure a tight ﬁt between the stove ﬂue collar and the

chimney ﬂue. (Fig. 8)

Figure 9 shows another method of passing a connector

through a wall. All combustible material in the wall is cut

away to provide the required clearance that is 3x the

connector diameter. The resulting space must remain

empty. A ﬂush-mounted sheet metal cover may be used

on one side only. If covers must be used on both sides,

each cover must be mounted on noncombustible spac-

ers at least 25 mm (1”) clear of the wall.

Fireplace installations, whether connected to the ﬂue

above or through the ﬁreplace opening, have special

clearance requirements to adjacent trim and the mantel.

Floor protection requirements also apply to ﬁreplace

installations. Refer to “Floor Protection” section.

DO NOT CONNECT AN ENCORE MULTI-FUEL TO

ANY AIR DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM.

Flexible Connector

Mantel Shield

Fireplace Adapter

Kit “Positive Con-

nection”

ST494

Fig. 9 A hollow wall pass-through method.

Hearths

ST245

This appliance must be installed on to hearth that

meets the requirements of Part J of the Building Regu-

lations 2000 (Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage

Systems). This can be achieved by ensuring that the

hearth is constructed and sized in accordance with the

guidelines included in section 2 of approved document

‘J’. The size and clearances of the hearth are as fol-

lows:

Fig. 8 In this installation, the chimney connector enters the

ﬁrepalce opening and then connects to the chimney.

Wall Pass-Throughs

Whenever possible, design your installation so the con-

nector does not pass through a combustible wall. If you

are considering a wall pass-through in your installation,

check with your building inspector before you begin.

Also, check with the chimney connector manufacturer

for any speciﬁc requirements. Some manufacturers

make chimney components that may be used as wall

pass-throughs. If using one of these, make sure it has

been tested and listed for use as a wall pass-through.

The constructed hearth should be constructed in ac-

cordance with the recommendations in document J,

and should be of minimum width 840 mm and minimum

depth 840 mm (if a free standing hearth b) above) or

a minimum projection of 150 mm from the jamb (if a

recessed hearth a) above).

Unless the stove hearth is completely noncombustible,

the bottom heat shield should be installed to provide

radiant protection for framing which may be below the

hearth. (Fig. 11)

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Costructional Hearth

Dimensions as below

At least 150 mm

or to a suitable

heat resistant wall

Appliance

Doors

Appliance

Doors

Hearth Surface

Free of Com-

bustible Material

At least

150 mm

Perimeter should be

clearly marked e.g.

edge of superimposed

hearth

clearly marked e.g.

edge of superimposed

hearth

At least

300 mm

a) Fireplace recess

b) Free standing

ST912

Fig. 10 Noncombustible hearth surface dimensions.

Keep the Stove a Safe Distance

from Surrounding Materials

Both a stove and its chimney connector radiate heat in

all directions when operating, and dangerous overheat-

ing of nearby combustible materials can occur if they

are too close to the heat. A safe installation requires

that adequate clearance be maintained between the

hot stove and its connector and nearby combustibles.

Clearance is the distance between either your stove

(measured from the bottom edge of the stove’s top

plate) or chimney connector, and nearby walls, ﬂoors,

the ceiling, and any other ﬁxed combustible surface.

Your stove has special clearance requirements that

have been established after careful research and test-

ing to both US and European standards. These clear-

ance requirements must be strictly observed.

Wood framing requires pro-

tection from radiant heat

ST247e

Fig. 11 Combustible supporting timbers may lie beneath

ﬁreplace hearths, reqireimg additional ﬂoor protection.

Floor Protection for Fireplace Installations

Do not assume that your ﬁreplace hearth is completely

noncombustible.

In addition, furnishings and other combustible materials

must be kept away from the stove as well. In general, a

distance of 1219 mm (48”) must be maintained between

the stove and moveable combustible items such as dry-

ing clothes, furniture, newspapers, ﬁrewood, etc. Keep-

ing those clearance areas empty assures that nearby

surfaces and objects will not overheat.

Many ﬁreplace hearths do not meet the “completely

noncombustible” requirement because the brick or

concrete in front of the ﬁreplace opening is supported

by heavy wood framing. (Fig. 11) Because heat passes

through brick or concrete readily, it can easily pass

through to the wood. As a result, such ﬁreplace hearths

can be a ﬁre hazard and are considered a combustible

ﬂoor.

Safe Ways to Reduce Clearances

Clearances

Keep in mind, also, that many raised hearths will extend

less than the required clearance from the front of the

heater when it is installed. In such cases, sufﬁcient

ﬂoor protection as described above must be added in

front of the hearth to satisfy the minimum ﬂoor protector

requirement from the front of the stove: 406 mm (16”)

from the front.

As with any solid fuel heating stove, extremely high

surface temperatures can occur, particularly in the

event of uncontrolled operation, e.g. if the doors

are inadvertently left open. It is crucial that suf-

ﬁcient clearances are allowed to any combustible

surfaces, e.g. wooden mantels or lintels, and to

timber framed (studded) walls even if they are faced

with noncombustible board. Detailed information

on ﬁreplace and hearth construction is provided

Hearth rugs do not satisfy the requirements for ﬂoor

protection.

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in section 2 of Document J, all installations must

comply with these requirements or with the relevant

National or local building standards.

Clearances to timber framed (studded) walls are in-

cluded below. There are no speciﬁc minimum clearanc-

es to solid noncombustible surfaces (e.g. the sides and

rear of Inglenook ﬁre openings constructed from solid

masonry) other than to allow safe access to the controls

of the stove. For this reason minimum side clearances

of 125 mm, and a minimum rear clearance of 50 mm

are recommended.

ST486a

Fig. 12 Minimum clearances.

Summary of Clearances

Minimum recommended side clearances to non-

combustible surfaces 125 mm (5”).

Minimum side clearance from combustible walls

610 mm (24”) measured from the side edge of the

stove top. (Fig. 12, A)

Minimum distance from stove to movable combus-

tible materials (e.g. furniture, drying clothes, etc.)

1220 mm (48”).

Minimum recommended rear clearance to noncom-

bustible surfaces 50 mm (2”).

NOTE: The minimum thickness of solid noncombus-

tible materials is speciﬁed in section 2 of Document ‘J’,

in relation to the clearance of the appliance from the

surface. As a general rule, the thickness of solid non-

combustible material forming the recess of a ﬁreplace is

a minimum of 200 mm.

Connecting Flue Pipe - Clearances

Single wall connecting ﬂuepipes can reach extremely

high temperatures; therefore, clearances from the con-

necting ﬂuepipe (chimney connector) must comply with

the requirements of Part J of Building Regulations 2000

(Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage Systems).

This can be achieved by following the recommenda-

tions of Approved Document ‘J’. These are as shown in

Figure 13.

Minimum rear clearance from combustible walls

(e.g. timber framed or studded walls) 840 mm (33”)

measured from the rear edge of the stove top. (Fig.

12, B)

at least

3 x D

at least

1.5 x D

at least 3 x D

at least

1.5 x D

Fluepipe

at least

1.5 x D

at least

1.5 x D

Air space of at least 12 mm

between noncombustible shield

and combustible material

Plan Without

Shield

at least 1.5

x D

Elevation

Without

Shield

Plan With

Shield

Elevation

With Shield

ST911

Fig. 13 Connecting ﬂuepipe clearances.

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Assembly

Set Up Your Stove

Cast iron stoves are heavy, and it will take two to four

people to move your Encore MF into position.

Wash the protective coating of oil from the griddle with

soap and water. Dry the griddle thoroughly and apply a

light coating of vegetable oil to season the surface and

help prevent rust.

Remove all packing materials from inside the stove.

Spacers

ST634

Install the Optional Bottom Heat Shield

Fig. 15 Use spacers and screws to position the ashdoor heat

shield.

1. Remove the four 10-24 x 1/2” hex head bolts from

the corners of the ash drop on the stove bottom.

Attach the Primary Air Thermostat Handle

2. Screw the four 32 mm (1¹⁄₄") spacers into the holes

The primary air thermostat handle is the smaller of the

two black handles. Secure the handle to the stub on

the right side of the stove with an 8-32 x 2” slot head

machine screw.

from which you removed the bolts, ﬁnger-tight.

3. Align the bottom heat shield against the spacers with

the stepped side toward the rear of the stove.

4. Secure the shield with the four hex head bolts previ-

ously removed from the stove bottom.

5. Tighten securely.

ST635

Fig. 16 Attach thermostat handle.

ST633

Attach the Damper Handle

Fig. 14 Use four spacers to attach the bottom heat shield.

Use the 1/4” -20 x 3” screw to attach the damper handle

to the damper stub on the left side.

Adjust the Leg Levellers

Lift the stove slightly so there is no weight on the leg

while making the adjustment.

Assemble the Removable Insert Handle

The white removable

insert handle opens

and closes the front

doors. Remove after

each use so it won’t

get hot, and store it in

the handle holder in-

stalled behind the right

Reverse the Flue Collar (If Necessary)

Reverse the ﬂue collar by removing the two screws that

attach it to the back of the stove. Be sure the gasket

around the ﬂue collar opening is in position when you

screw the collar back onto the stove.

Install the Ash Door Heat Shield

front leg. Assemble

the handle by pass-

ing the 86 mm (3³⁄₈")

screw through the

ceramic shaft and into

the bright metal nub. Tighten carefully until snug.

1. Remove the two Phillips pan head screws from the

ash door.

ST540

Fig. 17 Assemble the front

door handle.

2. Insert the screws through the ash door heat shield

(from the painted side), place the 8 mm (5/16”)

spacers over the screws, and carefully thread them

back into the original holes. The curved lip should be

upward, under the ashlip of the stove.

3. Tighten securely.

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Operation

A Damper Directs Air Flow

Within the Stove

�

��

The damper handle on the left side of the stove opens

and closes the damper to direct air ﬂow within the

stove.

��

The damper is open when the handle points to the back

of the stove, enabling smoke to pass directly into the

chimney. The damper must be open when starting or

reviving a ﬁre, and whenever the griddle or doors are

opened.

��

The Encore Multi-Fuel Controls

Two controls regulate the performance of the Encore:

a primary air control supplies oxygen for the ﬁre, and

a damper directs air ﬂow within the stove or directly up

the vent.

Low Heat

Symbols cast into the stove are reminders of the correct

directions for opening and closing the controls.

Griddle Handle

Damper Handle

Door Handle

Air Control

Lever

High Heat

ST637

Fig. 19 The handle may be positioned anywhere between the

two extremes for different heat levels.

Door Handle

Holder (Be-

hind leg)

The damper is closed when the handle points forward.

Exhaust gases are directed around the rear bafﬂe be-

fore passing up the chimney.

Ashdoor

Handle

When closing the damper, be sure to pull ﬁrmly

enough to snap it into the locked position.

Andirons

ST636

Fig. 18 The Encore controls are conveniently located and

easy to operate.

Damper Positions

Open

(Updraft Mode)

A Single Air Control Regulates

Heat Output and Burn Time

The primary air control lever, located on the right side

of the stove, controls the amount of incoming air for

starting, maintaining, and reviving a ﬁre.

Closed

(Bypass Mode)

More air entering the stove makes the ﬁre burn hotter

and faster, while less air prolongs the burn at a lower

heat level. High and low settings appear in Figure 19.

For the greatest air supply and maximum heat output

(but the shortest burn time), move the lever toward the

front of the stove. For a ﬁre that will last longer with less

heat, move the lever toward the rear of the stove.

ST638

Fig. 20 The damper is either open or closed. There are no

intermediate positions.

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Infrared Reﬂective Glass Panels

Two Ways to Add Fuel

for Clear Fire Viewing

The Encore’s griddle lifts for convenient top-loading of

fuel, and is the easiest way to regularly add fuel.

The inner surfaces of the infrared reﬂective glass

panels are kept at a higher temperature than the outer

surface. This design, along with a preheated ‘airwash,’

makes clear ﬁre viewing possible at most levels of

operation.

In addition, however, the front doors open for adding an

occasional log to a ﬁre. The Encore is not approved

in Europe for operation with the front doors open.

To open the front doors, insert the handle into the door

latch stub and turn it to the left and up. (Fig. 22)

Burn Only High-Quality Fuel

Handle

The Encore is designed to burn natural wood and

smokeless coal.

You’ll enjoy the best results when burning wood that

has been adequately air-dried. Avoid burning “green”

wood that has not been properly seasoned, or cord-

wood dried more than two years. Do not burn con-

struction materials; they often contain chemicals and

metals that can damage the iron over time. The wood

should be 457-508 mm (18-20”) in length.

The best hardwood fuels include oak, maple, beech,

ash, and hickory that has been split, stacked, and air-

dried outside under cover for at least one year.

ST639

If hardwood is not available, you can burn softwoods

like include tamarack, yellow pine, white pine, Eastern

red cedar, ﬁr, and redwood. These too should be prop-

erly dried.

Fig. 21 The Encore’s hinged griddle makes it easy to top-load

wood.

Store wood under cover to keep it dry. The longer it is

stored, the better heating and ﬁre viewing performance

you will enjoy. Even for short-term storage, however,

keep all fuels a safe distance from the heater and keep

it out of the areas around the heater used for refueling

and ash removal.

Clockwise to

OPEN

Counterclockwise

to CLOSE

A Surface Thermometer is a Valuable

Guide to Operation

ST544

An optional surface thermometer lets you know when to

adjust the air control and when to refuel.

Fig. 22 To open the front doors, turn the handle clockwise.

To close them, always close the left door ﬁrst. Turn the

handle in the right door to the left and up (to the open

position) and close it. Finally, push on the door as you

turn the handle to the right and down. The doors will

draw in slightly, and the handle should offer some resis-

tance as you turn it to the closed position.

ST523

To reduce the risk of breaking the glass, avoid striking

the glass or slamming the doors.

Fig. 23 Take temperature readings with the thermometer

located in the middle of the griddle.

When not using the door handle, store it in the holder

behind the right front leg of the stove.

For example, when the thermometer registers at least

230° C (450° F) after start-up you know the stove is

hot enough to begin catalytic combustion and it may

be time to close the damper. Note that the stove will

warm up much sooner than the chimney, though; a

warm chimney is the key to easy, effective stove opera-

tion. Please review the draft management information

This stove is designed to operate efﬁciently with

the ﬁre doors (front doors and griddle) closed. The

ﬁrebox and ash doors should be kept closed at all

times except when refuelling or removing ashes.

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on Page 17 to see how the size, type, and location of

your chimney will affect your stove operation. When

thermometer readings drop below 175° C (350° F) it’s

time to adjust the air control for a higher burn rate or to

reload the stove. A temperature reading over 385° C

(750° F) is a sign to cut back on the air supply to slow

the burn rate.

Your Encore will accept a duct to deliver outside air for

combustion.

When ﬁrst using the stove, keep track of the air control

settings. You will quickly ﬁnd that a speciﬁc setting will

give you a ﬁxed amount of heat. It may take a week or

two to determine the amount of heat and the length of

burn you should expect from various settings.

Use the following temperature ranges as a guide to

operation:

Most installations do not require a large amount of

combustion air, especially if adequate draft is available.

Do not for any reason attempt to increase the ﬁring

of your heater by altering the air control adjustment

range outlined in these directions.

• Readings in the 175°-260° C (350-500° F) range

indicate low to medium heat output.

• 260°-315° C (500-600° F) readings indicate medium

heat output.

Use the following air control settings as a starting point

to help determine the best settings for your installation.

Each is described as a fraction of the total distance the

lever may be moved from right to left.

• Readings of 315°-400° C (600-750° F) indicate high

heat output. Operating your Encore continuously at

griddle temperatures of 385° C (750° F) or higher

may damage the cast iron or enamel ﬁnish.

Encore Control Settings

Use the Air Control Settings

that Work Best for You

Burn Rate

Primary Air Control

From far right to 1/3

the distance to left

From 1/3 to 2/3 the distance

to left

Low

No single air control setting will ﬁt every situation. Each

installation will differ depending on the quality of the

fuel, the amount of heat desired, and how long you wish

the ﬁre to burn; outdoor air temperature and pressure

also affect draft.

Medium

High

From 2/3 the distance

to left to far left

Conditioning Your Stove

The control setting also depends on your particular

installation’s “draft,” or the force that moves air from the

stove up through the chimney. Draft is affected by such

things as the length, type, and location of the chimney,

local geography, nearby obstructions, and other factors.

Refer to Page 23 for details on how the installation af-

fects performance.

Cast iron is extremely strong, but it can be broken with

a sharp blow from a hammer or from the thermal shock

of rapid and extreme temperature change.

The cast plates expand and contract with changes in

temperature. When you ﬁrst begin using your Encore,

minimize thermal stress by allowing the plates to adjust

gradually during three or four initial break-in ﬁres follow-

ing Steps 1-3 below.

Too much draft may cause excessive temperatures in

the Encore, and could even damage the combustor.

On the other hand, too little draft can cause backpufﬁng

into the room and/or the “plugging” of the chimney or

combustor.

Starting and Maintaining a Fire

Burn wood or coal directly on the grate. Do not elevate

the fuel.

How do you know if your draft is excessively high or

low? Symptoms of too much draft include an uncontrol-

lable burn or a glowing-red stove part. A sign of inad-

equate draft is smoke leaking into the room through the

stove or chimney connector joints, low heat, and dirty

glass.

The damper must be open when starting a ﬁre or

when refueling.

Do not use chemicals or ﬂuids to start the ﬁre. Do

not burn garbage or ﬂammable ﬂuids such as gaso-

line, naptha, or engine oil.

In some newer homes that are well-insulated and

weather-tight, poor draft may result from insufﬁcient air

in the house. In such instances, an open window near

the stove on the windward side of the house will provide

the fresh air needed.

1. Open the stove damper, and open the primary air

control fully.

2. Place several sheets of crumpled newspaper in the

stove. Place on the paper six or eight pieces of dry

kindling split to a ﬁnger-width size, and on the kin-

dling lay two or three larger sticks of split dry wood

approximately 25-51 mm (1-2”) in diameter.

In some areas provisions for outside combustion air

are required. Refer to section 2 of Document J which

requires an outside air vent for appliances with power

outputs over 5 kW. Always refer to national and local

codes to determine your speciﬁc requirements.

Never use gasoline-type lantern fuel, kerosene, char-

coal lighter ﬂuid, or similar liquids to start or “freshen

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burning wood, continue adding split logs of this size

to the briskly-burning ﬁre until there is a glowing

ember bed at least 76 mm (3”) deep. If burning coal,

begin adding small amount directly on the kindling to

establish a burning coal pile.

5. Close the damper when the griddle temperature

reaches 230° C (450° F).

6. Adjust the air control for your desired heat output.

Refuel While the Embers Are Still Hot

ST263

Always wear stove gloves to protect your hands from

hot surfaces while refueling. The following guidelines

will help you achieve the best results.

Fig. 24 Start ﬁre with newspaper and dry kindling.

up” a ﬁre. Keep all such liquids well away from the

Encore while it is in use.

De-ash the stove by stirring the fuel bed to allow ash

to fall through the grate. It is important that plenty of air

is able to circulate through the charcoal bed. Do not

break, pound or compress the charcoal into very small

pieces. Larger pieces of charcoal allow more air to

circulate under the wood and result in the ﬁre reviving

more quickly.

3. Light the newspaper and close the door. Gradually

build up the ﬁre by adding a few 76-127 mm (3-5”)

diameter splits. If this is one of the ﬁrst few “break-

in” ﬁres, let the ﬁre burn brightly, and then let it die

out.

During the break-in ﬁres, don’t let the stove get hot-

ter than 260° C (500° F) as measured on an optional

stove-top thermometer. Adjust the air control lever as

necessary to control the ﬁre.

Some odor from the stove’s hot metal, the paint, and

the cement is normal for the ﬁrst few ﬁres.

NOTE: Some chimneys need to be “primed,” or

warmed up, before they will draw sufﬁciently to start

a ﬁre. To correct this situation, roll up a couple pieces

of newspaper, place them on top of the kindling and

toward the back of the stove, light them, and close

the doors. This will encourage smoke to rise rapidly,

encouraging a good draft.

ST264a

Fig. 26 Add full-size logs when the kindling has burned down

to a bed of embers.

Once the draft is established, open the front door and

light the rest of the fuel from the bottom. Do not light the

main bed of fuel until the chimney begins drawing, and

repeat the procedure as often as necessary if the initial

attempt is unsuccessful.

When burning coal it is important to de-ash the coalbed

to maintain steady heat output. Use the slicer/poker

supplied with the Encore to stir and break up the coal

pile removing as much ash as possible.

Add fuel while the stove still has plenty of glowing

embers to rekindle the ﬁre. Include a few small pieces

of wood in the new fuel load to help the stove quickly

regain operating temperature.

Use this sequence as a guide to successful refueling:

1. Open the damper.

NOTE: Door handles can be hot. A glove has been in-

cluded with your stove.We recommend using this glove

whenver operating door or damper controls and espe-

cially when operating the top griddle.

ST264

2. De-ash the stove as described above. Open the

front doors and check the level of ash in the ash

pan. Empty the pan if necessary and replace it in the

stove. Close the front doors.

Fig. 25 Add larger pieces of wood as the ﬁre begins to burn

well.

4. If your Encore has been broken-in previously using

Steps 1-3, continue to build the ﬁre gradually. Add

larger wood with a diameter of 76-102 mm (3-4”). If

3. Open the griddle, load the wood (smaller pieces

ﬁrst), and close the griddle. When burning coal, it is

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recommended only to add briquettes to the level of

the front grate.

4. Close the damper.

5. When the surface temperature reaches 230° C

(450° F), adjust the air control for the amount of heat

you desire.

Open

NOTE: If the remaining coal bed is relatively thick and

if wood fuel is well seasoned, it is possible to add fresh

fuel (smaller pieces ﬁrst), close the door and damper,

and reset the primary air thermostat for the desired heat

output.

ST545

Fig. 27 Turn the handle to the ash pan compartment clock-

wise to open and counterclockwise to close.

• Return the ash pan to its original position in the

stove, and close and latch the ash door.

CAUTION: The Encore Multi-Fuel will be hot while

in operation. Keep children, clothing and furniture

away. Contact may cause skin burns.

• Do not operate the stove with the ash door open.

This will result in over-ﬁring, and could cause dam-

age to the stove, void the warranty, or even lead to a

house ﬁre.

DO NOT OVERFIRE THIS HEATER. Overﬁring

may cause a house ﬁre, or can result in perma-

nent damage to the stove. If an exterior part of

the Endore MF glows, you are overﬁring.

Empty the ash pan regularly, typically every one to

three days. The frequency will vary depending on how

you operate your Encore: ash will accumulate faster at

higher heat outputs.

Ash Disposal

Remove ash frequently and place it outdoors in a

metal container with a tight-ﬁtting lid. Place the closed

container of ash on a noncombustible ﬂoor or on the

ground, well away from all combustible materials, pend-

ing ﬁnal disposal. If the ash is disposed of by burial in

soil or otherwise locally dispersed, it should be kept in

the closed container until all cinders have thoroughly

cooled.

You should remove ash before it reaches the top of the

ash pan. Check the level at least once a day. Every few

days, clear any ash from the outer edges of the ﬁrebox.

Most of the ash will fall through the grate. Slice or stir

the ash with a shovel or poker so that it falls through the

grate slots.

IMPORTANT: Check the level of ash in the ash pan

before reloading the stove. If the ash level is close to

the top edge of the pan, empty the pan according to this

procedure:

You can use wood ash as a garden fertilizer.

CAUTION: Never use your household or shop vacuum

cleaner to remove ash from the stove; always remove

and dispose of the ash properly.

• Open the damper.

• Open the griddle or front doors, and use a shovel or

poker to stir excess ash through the ash slots in the

grate down into the ash pan.

• Close the griddle or doors, and unlatch the ash door.

It will pivot, swinging the ash pan out of the stove.

• Slide the cover onto the pan, making sure it is se-

curely closed. (Fig. 28)

• Remove the ash pan, making sure to keep it level.

• To keep the cover from sliding off and to keep ash

from falling on the ﬂoor, do not tilt the ash pan for-

ward.

If the stove is in operation, close the ash door while

disposing of the ash.

ST566

• Properly dispose of the ash in a metal container with

a tight-ﬁtting lid. Store the container outdoors away

from all combustible material.

Fig. 28 Be sure the cover is securely attached before remov-

ing the ash pan.

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Draft Management

A stove is part of a system, which includes the chimney,

Flue Sizing

the operator, the fuel, and the home. The other parts of

the system will affect how well the stove works. When

there is a good match between all the parts, the system

works well.

The inside size of a chimney for an ‘airtight’ stove

should match the size of the stove’s ﬂue outlet. When

a chimney serves an airtight, more is not better; in fact,

it can be a disadvantage. Hot gases lose heat through

expansion; if we vent a stove with a 152 mm 96”) ﬂue

collar {181 sq cm (28 sq. in.) area} into a 254 x 254 mm

(10” x 10”) ﬂue, the gases expand to over three times

their original size. This cools the gases, which weak-

ens draft strength. If an oversized ﬂue is also outside

the house, the heat it absorbs gets transferred to the

outdoor air and the ﬂue usually stays cool.

Wood stove or insert operation depends on natural

(unforced) draft. Natural draft occurs when the smoke

is hotter (and therefore lighter) than the outdoor air at

the top of the chimney. The bigger the temperature

difference, the stronger the draft. As the smoke rises

from the chimney it provides suction or ‘draw’ that pulls

air into the stove for combustion. A slow, lazy ﬁre with

the stove’s air inlets fully open indicates a weak draft.

A brisk ﬁre, supported only by air entering the stove

through the normal inlets, indicates a good draft. The

stove’s air inlets are passive; they regulate how much

air can enter the stove, but they don’t move air into it.

It’s common for a masonry ﬂue, especially one serving

a ﬁreplace, to be oversized for the stove. It can take

quite a while to warm up such a ﬂue, and the results

can be disappointing. The best solution to an oversized

ﬂue is an insulated steel chimney liner, the same diam-

eter as the stove or insert’s ﬂue outlet; the liner keeps

the smoke warm, and the result is a stronger draft. An

uninsulated liner is a second choice - the liner keeps

the smoke restricted to its original size, but the smoke

still must warm up the air around the liner. This makes

the warm-up process take longer.

Depending on the features of your installation - steel or

masonry chimney, inside or outside the house, matched

to the stove’s outlet or oversized - your system may

warm up quickly, or it may take a while to warm up and

operate well. With an ‘airtight’ stove or insert, one which

restricts the amount of air getting into the ﬁrebox, the

chimney must keep the smoke warm all the way to the

outdoors. Some chimneys do this better than others.

Here’s a list of features and their effects.

Pipe & Chimney Layout

Every turn the smoke must take as it travels to the

chimney top will slow it down. The ideal pipe and chim-

ney layout is straight up from the stove, to a completely

straight chimney. If you’re starting from scratch, use this

layout if possible. If the stovepipe must elbow to enter a

chimney, locate the thimble about midway between the

stove top and the ceiling. This achieves several goals:

it lets the smoke speed up before it must turn, it leaves

some pipe in the room for heat transfer, and it gives you

long-term ﬂexibility for installing a different stove without

relocating the thimble.

Masonry Chimney

Masonry is a traditional material for chimneys, but it

can perform poorly when it serves an ‘airtight’ stove.

Masonry is a very effective ‘heat sink’ - it absorbs a lot

of heat. It can cool the smoke enough to diminish draft.

The bigger the chimney, the longer it takes to warm up.

It’s often very difﬁcult to warm up an outdoor masonry

chimney, especially an oversized one, and keep it warm

enough to maintain an adequate draft.

Steel Chimney

There should be no more than 2.4 m (8’) of single-wall

stove pipe between the stove and a chimney; longer

runs can cool the smoke enough to cause draft and

creosote problems. Use double-wall stove pipe for long

runs.

Most factory-made steel chimneys have a layer of

insulation around the inner ﬂue. This insulation keeps

the smoke warm. The insulation is less dense than ma-

sonry, so a steel chimney warms up more quickly than

a masonry chimney. Steel doesn’t have the good looks

of masonry, but it performs much better.

Single venting

Each ‘airtight’ stove requires its own ﬂue. If an airtight

stove is vented to a ﬂue that also serves an open ﬁre-

place, or a leakier stove, it’s easier for the chimney draft

to pull air in through those channels than it is to pull air

through the airtight, and performance suffers. Imagine

a vacuum cleaner with a hole in the hose to see the ef-

fect here. In some cases the other appliance can even

cause a negative draft through the airtight, and result in

a dangerous draft reversal.

Indoor / Outdoor location

Because the chimney must keep the smoke warm, it’s

best to locate it inside the house. This uses the house

as insulation for the ﬂue and allows some heat release

into the home. An indoor chimney won’t lose its heat

to the outdoors, so it takes less heat from the stove to

heat it up and keep it warm.

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Creosote

ﬁrebox, and avoid big loads of ﬁrewood. You should

always see lively, dancing ﬂames in the ﬁrebox; a lazy,

smoky ﬁre is inefﬁcient, can lead to back-pufﬁng, and

can contribute to creosote buildup in the chimney.

Creosote is a by-product of slow wood-burning. It’s an

organic tar that can condense in the ﬂue if it’s dense in

the smoke, and slow-moving, and cools off to less than

143° C (290° F). Condensed creosote is volatile, and

can generate chimney ﬁres if it gets hot enough. All the

features that affect chimney draft also affect creosote

condensation - so use whatever combination of installa-

tion features and operational steps will encourage good

draft and minimize creosote production.

Draft Testing

An easy way to test your chimney draft is to close the

stove’s damper, wait a few minutes to let the airﬂow

stabilize, then see whether you can vary the strength

of the ﬁre by swinging the air control open and closed.

Results are not always instant; you may need to wait

a few minutes for a change in the air control setting to

have an effect on the ﬁre. If there’s no change, then the

draft isn’t strong enough yet to let you close the damper,

and you’ll need to open it for a while longer and manage

the ﬁre with the air inlet until the draft strengthens. If you

keep track of your burning habits and relate them to their

effects on the stove’s operation, you’ll be rewarded with

good performance and a safe system.

Because letting the smoke cool off and slow down is

one of the keys to creosote production, it makes sense

to line a chimney to match the stove’s outlet size, for

safety reasons as well as performance. Consult a quali-

ﬁed installer and check local and national codes for

recommended chimney size.

Fuel

Even the best stove installation will not perform well

with poor fuel. The best wood fuel is hardwood that has

air-dried 12-18 months. Softwood burns, but not as long

as hardwood. Fairly ‘green’ wood has a good amount of

moisture in it; it will burn, but some of the heat potential

is used to drive the remaining moisture off the wood.

This reduces the amount that reaches your home and

can contribute to a creosote problem. There are mois-

ture meters available for ﬁrewood; you can also judge

your wood by its appearance and weight. If you get it

green, lift a piece and get a sense of its weight; it can

lose a third or more of its weight as it dries. Also look at

the ends of a log; as it dries it shrinks and often cracks.

The more weathered and cracked a piece is, the drier it

is.

In many cases, local or national codes require the

installation of permanently open air vents, particularly

with larger appliances (i.e. above 5 kW). Refer to these

codes to determine speciﬁc requirements for your

installation.

Negative Pressure

Good draft also depends on a supply of air to the stove;

a chimney can’t pull in more air than is available to it.

Sluggish draft results when a house is tight enough to

prevent the ready ﬂow of air to the stove, or by competi-

tion between the stove and other equipment that sends

indoor air outside - especially power-driven equipment

like range hoods, clothes dryers, etc. If the chimney

draws well with all other equipment turned off (or

sealed, in the case of ﬁreplaces and/or other stoves),

then you simply need to be careful with timing the use

of the other gear. If you need to crack a nearby window

or door to enable the chimney to pull well, that’s a sign

that you should install an outside-air intake to bring

combustion air directly to the stove. For most of our

stoves we carry adapters to attach to the stove to con-

nect an air duct for outdoor combustion air.

Dry wood burns readily with a good chimney draft. But

with modern stoves, especially catalytic ones, the wood

can be too dry. While extra-dry wood has little creosote

in it, the remainder can ‘gas out’ from the wood quickly

and densely enough to overload the catalytic burner.

If you hear a rumbling or roaring noise, like a propane

torch, from the stove, that is a sign the catalyst is seri-

ously overﬁring. The catalyst is a platinum ﬁlm on a

ceramic base; the metal can get to higher temperatures

than the ceramic can take, and overﬁring the catalyst

can break it. Dry wood can also burn out faster than

you want. If your dry wood burns out too quickly or

overloads the catalyst you can mix in greener wood to

slow the ﬁre down.

Conclusion

Wood-burning is an art rather than a science. Once the

stove and chimney system are in place, you can only

vary your technique, mostly your timing, to achieve

good results. If you keep track of your burning habits

and relate them to their effects on the stove’s operation,

you’ll be rewarded with good performance and a safe

system.

Back-pufﬁng

Back-pufﬁng results when the ﬁre produces volatile

gases faster than the chimney draft pulls them out of

the ﬁrebox. The gases back up in the ﬁrebox till they’re

dense enough and hot enough to ignite. If your stove

back-puffs, you should open the damper to let the

smoke rise to the ﬂue more quickly, let more air into the

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Maintenance

Below you will ﬁnd important information on general

Removing the Glass

care, inspection and maintenance of your Vermont

Castings stove. Should it become necessary, use only

replacement parts recommended by your authorized

The left door is slightly different from the right in that

one of its retainer clips is located under the door mani-

fold.

dealer

Keep Your Stove Looking New

1. Remove the right and left door assemblies by raising

the door until the lower hinge pin clears its drilling;

then, angle the door bottom slightly outward and

pull down to release the upper hinge pin. Place the

doors face down on a padded work surface.

and Working Its Best

Let the ﬁre in the stove go out and allow the stove to

cool completely before beginning any maintenance

procedure.

2. Remove the screws that hold the retainer clips in

place, and remove the clips. On the right door, re-

move the Phillips head machine screw that secures

the door manifold to the upper right of the door (as it

faces you). Swing the door manifold out of your way

and remove the clip beneath it as well.

Care of the Cast Iron Surface

An occasional dusting with a dry rag will keep the painted

cast iron of your Encore looking new.

The stove’s paint can be touched up as needed. First,

mask the areas, such as enamelled parts, glass, or

handles, around the spot to be painted.Clean the spot

with a wire brush. Remove the griddle and set it aside.

3. Carefully lift the broken glass panel from the door.

Glass Panel

Gasket

Then, touch up the stove with Vermont Castings’ high

temperature stove paint. Apply the paint sparingly; two

light coats of paint are better than a single heavy one.

Care of the Porcelain Enamel Surface

Use a dry or slightly damp rag or soft brush to remove

spills or stains. For difﬁcult jobs that require a cleaning

agent, use only a kitchen appliance cleaner or polish

recommended for use on enamel surfaces.

Cleaning the Glass

Retainer

Clips (4)

Most of the carbon deposits on the glass will burn off

during hot ﬁres.

ST640a

However, the ash residue that accumulates on the

glass surface should be removed regularly to prevent

etching. To clean the glass, follow this procedure:

Fig. 29 An exploded view of the glass assembly for the left

door.

Installing the Glass

• Be sure the glass is completely cool.

• Clean the glass with water or a cleaner made espe-

cially for this purpose. Do not use abrasive cleaners.

Check the gasket around the window; it should be soft

and resilient so the glass will seal properly against the

door. Replace the gasket if it has hardened or if it is

compressed.

• Rinse the glass thoroughly.

• Dry the glass completely.

1. Center the ﬁrst pane of glass on the gasket. Be sure

to place the glass so the infrared reﬂective coating is

on the exterior side.

Replace Broken Glass Immediately

Do not operate your stove if the glass in the doors is

damaged.

2. Secure the glass on both doors with the retainer

clips except the one that belongs under the manifold

of the right door, but leave the screws a little loose.

If you need to replace the glass, use only the high tem-

perature ceramic glass supplied by Vermont Castings.

Do not use substitutes. Be sure to specify left or right

glass; the panels are not interchangeable.

Position the remaining clip under the right door

manifold, and swing the manifold back into position

on the door. Make sure the screw passing through

the end of the manifold nearest the center of the

door also passes through the retainer clip.

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3. Tighten the lock nut. Keep the pressure screw from

turning as you tighten the nut. Re-test the damper.

3. Replace the doors on the stove. Remove the griddle

so you can reach in through the opening to posi-

tion the manifold. Move the door manifold as high

as possible without actually touching the upper air

manifold, and as far toward the center of the stove

as possible without hitting the door manifold on the

other door. Tighten all screws.

Lock Nut

Damper

Pressure Adjust-

ing Screw

4. Open and close the doors to check that the door

manifold does not interfere with either of the other

manifolds. Adjust as necessary.

Check the Operation

of the Primary Air Shutter

The primary air shutter is located at the back of the ash

drop and is visible from the back of the stove. (Fig. 30)

The shutter must open and close freely when you move

the thermostat lever. If it does not, remove any obstruc-

tion. If you need assistance, consult your local Vermont

Castings Authorized Dealer.

ST642

Fig. 31 Adjusting the damper.

Tighten the Damper Handle as Needed

A handle on the left side of the stove controls the

damper. The handle attaches to the damper rod with a

set screw. Periodically check the set screw and tighten

as necessary.

How to Adjust the Door Latches

The Encore’s front doors, as well as its ash pan door,

should close securely to prevent accidental open-

ing and to keep air from leaking into the stove. On

adequately adjusted doors, the handles should resist

slightly as they are turned to the closed position and the

doors themselves should be drawn slightly toward the

stove.

Over time, the gasket around the doors will compress

and the latch may need adjustment.

To adjust the handle on the front doors, open the

door on which the handle is mounted and rotate the

handle one full turn counterclockwise. Since this handle

is threaded into the front door, a complete revolution will

adjust it enough so that the doors close securely.

Primary Air

Shutter

ST641

Fig. 30 The primary air shutter must move freely.

Do not change the adjustment of the cable in an at-

tempt to gain increased ﬁring. The air shutter controls

how much air can enter the stove, but chimney draft

is the force that pulls air into the stove. If changing the

thermostat handle position does not lead to changes in

the ﬁre’s intensity, it is probably due to weak chimney

draft (in the case of a weak ﬁre you can’t increase) or

an air leak in the stove (in the case of a ﬁre you can’t

decrease).

To adjust the latch on the ash pan door, loosen the

small lock nut, rotate the striker screw a half-turn, and

re-tighten the small lock. Hold the striker screw to keep

it from turning as you tighten the lock nut. Make repeat-

ed small adjustments until the setting is right.

Adjust the Damper as Needed

The tension on the Encore’s damper is adjustable to

compensate for compression of the gasket that seals

the damper to the upper ﬁreback. To adjust the damper:

1. Remove the griddle. Loosen the lock nut at the cen-

ter of the damper.

2. Turn the pressure screw approximately one half turn

clockwise.

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Pawl

Small

Locking Nut

Striker Screw

Large Lock-

ing Nut

ST560

Fig. 33 Remove gasket then clean channel with wire brush.

Set Screw

3. Determine the correct length of the appropriate-sized

gasket by laying it out in the channel. Allow an extra

25-51 mm (1-2”), and mark the spot to be cut. (Fig. 34)

Handle Stub

ST531

4. Remove the gasket from the channel, place it on a

wood cutting surface, and cut it at the marked spot with

a utility knife. Twist the ends slightly to keep the gasket

from unraveling.

Fig. 32 Turn the door latch striker screw in or out to tighten or

loosen the door latch.

Replace the Stove Gaskets as Needed

Your Encore uses rope-type ﬁberglass gaskets to make

a tight seal between some parts. With use, particularly

on those parts that move, gaskets can become brittle

and compressed and can begin to lose their effective-

ness. These will need periodic replacement.

All of the gaskets are made of ﬁberglass. The sizes of

replaceable gasket are listed below, along with their

applications.

Gasket Diameter ...And the Parts it Seals

5/16”

The griddle to the stove top

(wire reinforced gasket)

The ash door to the front of

the ash drop

ST561

Fig. 34 Lay a bead of gasket cement then press gasket in

place.

3/8”

3/16”

5/16”

The outer glass panes to the

doors

The damper to the

upper ﬁreback; the front doors

to the stove front; and the

doors to each other.

5. Lay an unbroken 3 mm (1/8”) bead of gasket cement

in the newly-cleaned channel.

6. Starting at one end, press the gasket into the chan-

nel. (Fig. 34) Ensure a good joint where the gasket

meets before trimming any excess. Do not overlap the

gasket ends or leave ends with ragged edges.

If you need to change a gasket, ﬁrst obtain an appropri-

ate replacement from your Vermont Castings’ Autho-

rized Dealer.

7. Press the gasketed part ﬁrmly against its normal

mating surface to seat the gasket evenly in its channel.

Close and latch the door to do this, or tap other parts

with the rubber mallet (or hammer/block of wood).

Wait until the ﬁre is out and the stove has cooled. Be

sure to follow the standard safety procedure for working

with dusty materials: Wear safety goggles and a dust

mask.

8. Clean any excess cement from around the chan-

nel, then let the cement that holds the new gasket dry

thoroughly.

The procedure for replacing gaskets is the same re-

gardless of the gasket location. Follow these steps:

Adjust the Door If Necessary

The stove’s door(s) may need adjustment after you

have regasketed it. Initially, it may require loosening

to accommodate the new gasket; after a few weeks, it

may need tightening to compensate for compression of

the new gasket. The directions for adjusting the doors

are on Page 20.

1. Remove the existing gasket by grasping an end and

pulling ﬁrmly.

2. Use a wire brush or the tip of a screwdriver to clean

the channel of any remaining cement or bits of gasket.

(Fig. 33) Remove stubborn deposits of cement with a

cold chisel if necessary.

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Clean the chimney connector by disconnecting the sec-

tions, taking them outside, and removing any deposits

with a stiff wire brush. Reinstall the connector sections

after cleaning, being sure to secure the joints between

individual sections with sheet metal screws.

Permanent Encore Multi-Fuel Gaskets

Other gaskets form seals between non-moving parts,

but these are not subject to the same wear and dete-

rioration as gaskets on moving parts. It is unlikely that

you will ever need to replace these gaskets unless the

involved parts are disassembled and then put back

together. If this is the case, the job should be done only

by a qualiﬁed service technician.

If you cannot inspect or clean the chimney yourself,

contact your local Vermont Castings’ Dealer or a profes-

sional chimney sweep.

Annual Maintenance

5/16” diameter gasket seals the following parts:

• The ﬂue collar to the stove back

• The lower ﬁreback to the sides

Every Spring, at the end of the heating season, perform

a thorough cleaning, inspection and repair:

Thoroughly clean the chimney and chimney connector.

The Chimney System

Creosote

• Inspect the chimney for damage and deterioration.

Replace weak sections of prefabricated chimney.

Have a mason make repairs to a masonry chimney.

Your Encore is designed to reduce creosote build-up

signiﬁcantly. However, regular chimney inspection and

maintenance must still be performed. For safety, good

stove performance, and to protect your chimney and

chimney connector, inspect your chimney and chimney

connector on a regular schedule. Clean the system if

necessary. Failure to keep the chimney and connector

system clean can result in a serious chimney ﬁre.

• Inspect the chimney connector and replace any

damaged sections.

• Check gasketing for wear or compression, and re-

place if necessary.

• Inspect and clean the catalytic element, and vacuum

out the ash at the bottom of the back plate after re-

moving the lower ﬁreback. Lightly clean the refracto-

ry assembly that houses the element but be careful

not to damage the refractory material, which is very

fragile.

When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar, organic

vapors and moisture that combine to form creosote.

The creosote vapors condense in the relatively cool

chimney ﬂue of a slow-burning ﬁre. As a result, creo-

sote residue accumulates on the ﬂue lining. When

ignited, this creosote makes an extremely hot ﬁre within

the ﬂue system that can damage the chimney and

overheat adjacent combustible material. If a signiﬁcant

layer of creosote has accumulated —3 mm (1/8”) or

more — it should be removed to reduce the risk of a

chimney ﬁre.

• Check door and damper handles for tightness. Ad-

just if needed.

• Check heat shield screws. Tighten as necessary.

• Clean dust from the inner sides of bottom, rear and

connector heat shields.

• Remove ashes from the ash pan and replace with

moisture absorbing material (such as cat litter) to

keep the stove interior dry.

If you do experience a chimney ﬁre, act promptly

to:

• Touch up the paint on black stoves.

• Close the damper and thermostat lever.

• Get everyone out of the house.

• Call the Fire Department.

You should inspect the system every two weeks during

the heating season as part of a regular maintenance

schedule. To inspect the chimney, let the stove cool

completely. Then, using a strong light, sight up through

the ﬂue collar into the chimney ﬂue. If it is not possible

to inspect the ﬂue system in this fashion, the stove must

be disconnected to provide better viewing access.

Clean the chimney using a brush the same size and

shape as the ﬂue liner. Flexible ﬁberglass rods are used

to run the brush up and down the liner, causing any

deposits to fall to the bottom of the chimney where they

can be removed through the clean-out door.

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

0971

CFM Corporation reserves the right to make changes in design, materials, speciﬁcations, prices and discontinue colors and products at any time,

without notice.

Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Model 2547CE

Item Description

Part Number

Item Description

4. Left Griddle Quad

5. Right Griddle Quad

6. Griddle

Part Number

1301807

1. Secondary Air Cover Plate

2. Flue Collar (8”)

3. Back

1601771

1301832

See Chart Pg. 28

1300797

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Model 2547CE (continued)

Item Description

Part Number

Item Description

37. Leg Leveler

Part Number

7. Griddle Handle Assembly

8. Top

5004022

See Chart Pg. 28

1301810

1201745

1308603

38. Ashdrop

9. Wedge (2)

10. Upper Fireback¹

39. Pawl Assembly Short Adjustment

40. Ashdoor

30002362

1308607

1308639

11. Flue Deﬂector

12. Damper¹

13. Damper Tabs (2)¹

1409083

41. Ashdoor Handle (wood)

42. Ashdoor Hinge Pin

43. Cotter Pin, Ashdoor

44. Ashdoor Hinge Support

45. Ashpan

1600663

1308631

1208608

1601488

30001749

1308605

14. Damper Rod

1600851

15. Combustion Throat Hood

16. Lower Fireback

17. Damper Handle Screw

18. Damper Handle

19. Handle Insert

1308625

1601025

1308646

46. Ashpan Bracket

47. Ashpan Cover

1601039

1201294

1601027

1600620

48. Airwash Manifold

49. Front

1308615

1600650

See Chart Pg. 28

1307403

20. Steel Handle Stub

21. Left Side

1600608

50. Left Door Air Manifold

51. Left Door

See Chart Pg. 28

1308621

See Chart Pg. 28

1308634

22. Left Air Plate (Inner Side)

23. Left Firebrick

52. Door Hinge Strip

53. Right Door Air Manifold

54. Door Handle Assy w/Set Screw

55. Right Door

1601885

1307404

24. Right Air Plate (Inner Side)

25. Right Side

1308622

30001759

See Chart Pg. 28

1203588

See Chart Pg. 28

1601884

26. Right Firebrick

27. Thermostat Handle Assembly

28. Thermostat Assembly

29. Bottom Grate

56. Door Gasket

5004264

57. Gasket, Fiberglass 3/16”

58. Left Door Glass²

59. Right Door Glass²

60. Door Latch

1203556

5005470

1408630

1307434

1408629

30. Front Grate

1308640

1408628

31. Primary Air Tube Cover Plate

32. Primary Air Frame

33. Primary Air Regulatory System

34. Bottom

1308609

61. Spacer

62. Damper Ramp¹

1201779

1307411

1301811

5000337

63. Slicer/Poker

5005708

1308638

64. Long Hinge PIns (4)

65. SS, SOC 7/16-20 x 1, Cup Pt. Blk

66. Rear Insulation

1600457

35. Ashlip

See Chart Pg. 28

1200334

36. Leg

30004064

1. Included in #5008649 upper ﬁreback assembly.

2. Not interchangeable due to a heat-reﬂective coating

on the room side of the panels.

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Model 2547CE (continued)

Shell Enamel Parts - Encore Multi-Fuel Model 2547CE

Part Name

Top

Left Side

Right Side

Flue Collar

Front

Classic

1308618

1308623

1308619

1304280

1308635

1307406

Green

Moonlight

2378618

2378623

2378619

2374280

2378635

2377406

Sand

Red

Blue

2318618

2318623

2318619

2314280

2318635

2317406

1328618

1328623

1328619

1324280

1328635

1327406

2328618

2328623

2328619

2324280

2328635

2327406

1338618

1338623

1338619

1334280

1338635

1337406

Ashlip

Left Door

Subassembly

Left Door Only

Right Door

Subassembly

Right Door Only

Single Leg

Back

5008648

1308637

30001150

2318637

30001345

2378637

30001146

1328637

30001144

2328637

30001148

1338637

5008647

1308636

1307427

1308620

30001149

2318636

2317427

2318620

30001344

2378636

2377427

2378620

30001145

1328636

1327427

1328620

30001143

2328636

2327427

2328620

30001147

1338636

1337427

1338620

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Encore Multi-Fuel Heater

Warranty

Limited 3 Year Warranty

representative in writing. This warranty does not cover damage

to the stove caused by burning salt saturated wood, chemically

treated wood, or any fuel not recommended in the Owner’s

Guide.

CFM Corporation warrants that this woodburning stove will

be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period

of three years from the date you receive it, except that the

catalyst, thermostat assembly, handles, glass door panels,

cement, and gasketing shall be warranted as described

below.

5. This warranty does not cover a stove repaired by someone

other than a CFM Corporation Authorized Dealer.

CFM Corporation will repair or replace, at its option, any part

found to be defective upon inspection by a CFM Corporation

Authorized Dealer. The customer must return the defective

part or the stove, with shipping prepaid, to the Authorized Deal-

er or pay for any Authorized Dealer in-home travel fees or ser-

vice charges for in-home repair work. It is the dealer’s option

whether the repair work will be done in the customer’s home or

in the dealer’s shop. If, upon inspection, the damage is found to

be the fault of the manufacturer, repairs will be authorized at no

charge to the customer for parts and/or labor.

6. Damage to the unit while in transit is not covered by this

warranty but is subject to a claim against the common carrier.

Contact CFM Corporation Authorized Dealer from whom you

purchased your stove or CFM Corporation if the purchase was

direct. (Do not operate the stove as this may negate the ability

to process the claim with the carrier.)

7. Claims are not valid where the installation does not conform

to local building and ﬁre codes or, in their absence, to the rec-

ommendations in our Owner’s Guide.

8. The salt air environment of coastal areas, or a high-humidity

environment, can be corrosive to the porcelain enamel ﬁnish.

These conditions can cause rusting of the cast iron beneath the

porcelain enamel ﬁnish, which will cause the porcelain enamel

ﬁnish to ﬂake off. This warranty does not cover damage caused

by a salt air or high-humidity environment.

Any woodburning stove or part thereof that is repaired or

replaced during the limited warranty period will be warranted

under the terms of the limited warranty for a period not to

exceed the remaining term of the original limited warranty or six

(6) months, whichever is longer.

Limited 1 Year Warranty

9. CFM Corporation shall have no obligation to enhance or

update any unit once manufactured.

The following parts of the woodburning stove are warranted to

be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of

one year from the date you receive it: The thermostat assem-

bly, handles, glass door panels, cement, and gasketing. Any of

these items found to be defective will be repaired or replaced at

no charge, upon the return of the part with postage prepaid to a

CFM Corporation Authorized Dealer.

IN NO EVENT SHALL CFM CORPORATION BE LIABLE FOR

INCIDENTAL AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. ALL IM-

PLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRAN-

TIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS, ARE LIMITED

TO THE DURATION OF THIS WRITTEN WARRANTY. THIS

WARRANTY SUPERCEDES ALL OTHER ORAL OR WRITTEN

WARRANTIES.

Any part repaired or replaced during the limited warranty period

will be warranted under the terms of the limited warranty for a

period not to exceed the remaining term of the original limited

warranty or six (6) months, whichever is longer.

Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitations of inciden-

tial and consequential damages or limitations on how long an

implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations may not apply to

you. This warranty gives you speciﬁc rights and you may have

other rights which vary from state to state.

Exclusions & Limitations

1. This product must be installed or serviced by a qualiﬁed installer,

preferably NFI or WETT (Canada) certiﬁed, as prescribed by the local

jurisdiction. It must be installed and operated at all times in accordance

with the Installation and Operating instructions furnished with the

product. Any alteration, willful abuse, accident, or misuse of the product

shall nullify this warranty.

How to Obtain Service

If a defect is noted within the warranty period, the customer

should contact a CFM Corporation Authorized Dealer or CFM

Corporation if the purchase was direct with the following infor-

mation:

2. This warranty is transferable; however, proof of original retail

purchase is required.

1. Name, address, and telephone number of the purchaser.

2. Date of purchase.

3. This warranty does not cover misuse of the this stove. Mis-

use includes overﬁring which will result if the stove is used in

such a manner as to cause one or more of the plates to glow

red. Overﬁring can be identiﬁed later by warped plates and

areas where the paint pigment has burned off. Overﬁring in

enamel ﬁreplaces is identiﬁed by bubbling, cracking, chipping

and discoloration of the porcelain enamel ﬁnish. CFM Corpora-

tion offers no warranty on chipping of enamel surfaces. Inspect

your woodburning stove prior to accepting it for any damage to

the enamel.

3. Serial number from the label on the back.

4. Nature of the defect or damage.

5. Any relevant information or circumstances, e.g., installation,

mode of operation when defect was noted.

A warranty claim will then start in process. CFM Corporation

reserves the right to withhold ﬁnal approval of a warranty claim

pending a visual inspection of the defect by authorized repre-

sentatives.

4. This warranty does not cover misuse of the stove as de-

scribed in the Owner’s Guide, nor does it cover any stove which

has been modiﬁed unless authorized by a CFM Corporation

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410 Admiral Blvd. • Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5T 2N6

800-668-5323 • www.cfmcorp.com

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