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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONGRATULATIONS ON THE PURCHASE OF YOUR
NEW WOODSTOVE MANUFACTURED BY LENNOX
HEARTH PRODUCTS.
Important Warnings ................................................ 2
Testing/Listing, EPA, Using this Manual.................. 3
Planning Your Installation ..................................... 4-6
Installation .......................................................... 7-10
Product Features and Controls ..............................11
Care and Operation........................................... 11-14
Recommended Fuel................................................14
Maintenance...................................................... 15-16
Troubleshooting ......................................................17
Specifications..........................................................18
Replacement Parts List..................................... 19-20
Optional Accessories ..............................................21
Safety/Listing Label.................................................22
EPA Label ...............................................................23
Ownership Records ................................................24
When you purchased your new woodstove, you
joined the ranks of thousands of concerned indi-
viduals whose answer to their home heating needs
reflects their concern for aesthetics, efficiency and
our environment. We extend our continued support
to help you achieve the maximum benefit and en-
joyment available from your new wood stove.
It is our goal at Lennox Hearth Products to provide
you, our valued customer, with an appliance that
will ensure you years of trouble free warmth and
pleasure.
Thank you for selecting a Lennox Hearth Products
stove as the answer to your home heating needs.
Sincerely,
All of us at Lennox Hearth Products
TESTING/LISTING
Model T300HT has been Safety tested to U. L. Standard
#1482 and ULC-S627 by OMNI Environmental Services,
Inc.; Beaverton, OR; Report number #094-S-10-1.
EPA CERTIFICATION
This heater meets EPA particulate matter (smoke) con-
trol requirements for noncatalytic wood heaters built on
or after July 1, 1990.
PACKAGING LIST
This appliance is packaged with an accessory package,
which contains the following:
One - Installation and operation instructions manual
One - Warranty
One - Trivet, black cast (fits in recess on stove top)
Four - Leg levelers
USING THIS MANUAL
Please read and carefully follow all of the instructions
found in this manual. Please pay special attention to the
safety instructions provided in this manual. The Home-
owner’s Care and Operation Instructions included here
will assure you have many years of dependable and
enjoyable service from your appliance.
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PLANNING YOUR INSTALLATION
QUESTIONS TO ASK LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIAL
A correct installation is critical and imperative for reduc-
ing fire hazards and perilous conditions that can arise
when wood burning appliances are improperly installed.
The installer must follow all of the manufacturers’ in-
structions.
2. Local amendments?
3. Is a permit required – cost? (You may wish to con-
tact your insurance company to ask if they require
this).
The installation of a wood burning appliance must con-
form to local codes and applicable state and federal re-
quirements. Familiarity with these requirements before
installation is essential. Important considerations to dis-
cuss with local building officials include:
4. Rooms where the installation is not allowed?
SMOKE DETECTORS
1. Applicable codes (i.e. Uniform Mechanical Code,
State or Regional Codes)
Since there are always several potential sources of fire
in any home, we recommend installing smoke detectors.
If possible, install the smoke detector in a hallway adja-
cent to the room (to reduce the possibility of occasional
false activation from the heat produced by the stove). If
your local code requires a smoke detector be installed
within the same room, you must follow the requirements
of your local code. Check with your local building de-
partment for requirements in your area.
Electrical codes: Optional Blower Assemblies have
a flexible electrical cord that must be electrically
grounded per local codes or per electrical codes:
In USA, NEC, ANSI/NFPA 70-1987
In Canada, CSA C22.1
WARNING:
ELECTRICAL GROUNDING IN-
STRUCTIONS: THIS APPLIANCE IS EQUIPPED
WITH A THREE-PRONG (GROUNDING) PLUG
FOR YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST SHOCK
HAZARD AND SHOULD BE PLUGGED DIRECTLY
INTO A PROPERLY GROUNDED THREE-PRONG
RECEPTACLE. DO NOT CUT OR REMOVE THE
GROUNDING PRONG FROM THIS PLUG.
NOTE – This appliance is NOT approved for installa-
tion into a Manufactured (Mobile) Home in Canada
or the US.
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PLANNING YOUR INSTALLATION
FLOOR PROTECTION
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Existing Chimneys
This appliance requires a non-combustible floor protection for
ember protection. If the floor protection is to be stone, tile,
brick, etc., it must be mortared or grouted to form a continu-
ous non-combustible surface. If a chimney connector extends
horizontally over the floor, protection must cover the floor under
the connector and at least 2" (51 mm) to either side.
Wood Storage
Aesthetic Considerations
Roof Design (Rafter Locations & Roof Pitch)
Room Traffic
Proximity to Combustibles
Electrical Wiring
The floor protection must extend completely beneath the
stove and to the front, sides, and rear as indicated:
The installation of this stove will require some research.
Once your options are determined, consult with your
local building department who will be able to give you
the necessary installation requirements for your area (Is
a building permit required, rooms where installation may
not be allowed, etc.).
USA REQUIREMENTS
16” min. to the front of the fuel door glass
4-1/2" beyond the sides of the stove body (measured to side
of stove below the projection of outer top)
0” min. to the back of the stove body
CANADA REQUIREMENTS
18” (457 mm) min. to the front of the fuel door glass
8” (203 mm) min. beyond the sides of the stove body
8” (203 mm) min. to the back of the stove body
WARNING: CHECK ALL LOCAL BUILDING AND
SAFETY CODES BEFORE INSTALLATION. THE IN-
STALLATION INSTRUCTIONS AND APPROPRIATE
CODE REQUIREMENTS MUST BE FOLLOWED EX-
ACTLY AND WITHOUT COMPROMISE. ALTERA-
TIONS TO THE STOVE ARE NOT ALLOWED. DO
NOT CONNECT THE STOVE TO A CHIMNEY SYS-
TEM SERVING ANOTHER STOVE, APPLIANCE, OR
ANY AIR DISTRIBUTION DUCT. FAILURE TO FOL-
LOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS WILL VOID THE
MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY.
STANDARD PARALLEL HEARTH PAD SHOWN
0" USA
8" (203 mm) Can.
4½" US A
8" (203 mm) Canada
4½" USA
8" (203 mm) Canada
16" USA
18" (457 mm) Canada
If you plan to vent your stove into an existing masonry
chimney, have it inspected by a local fire marshal or
qualified installer. Remember that a stove's perform-
ance is heavily influenced by the chimney and its loca-
tion on the roof. An oversized flue may not provide ef-
fective draw, and a flue liner may be required (see Draft
Requirements on page 8). Consult your dealer or quali-
fied installer before final selection is made.
SELECTING A LOCATION
The design of your home and where you place your
stove will determine its value as a source of heat. A
wood stove depends primarily on air circulation (con-
vection) to disperse its heat, and therefore, a central
location is often best. There are other practical consid-
erations, which must be considered before a final selec-
tion of locations is made.
This stove requires pre-installation work to be com-
pleted before installation can take place. This may in-
clude modification for flue and chimney.
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PLANNING YOUR INSTALLATION
COMBUSTIBLE WALL CLEARANCE
CANADA REQUIREMENTS
Residential Reduced Clearance
Use listed double wall chimney connector or Type L vent
pipe to the top of the stove.
WARNING: IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU
OBSERVE THE MINIMUM CLEARANCES.
There are listed clearances for your stove which were
determined in a Laboratory test using various "classes"
of stove pipe or chimney. Minimums are first established
for the stove itself and increased based on how much
heat is transferred by each class of pipe.
CLEARANCES (centimeters)
A. 35.5
B. 73.0
C. 43.0
D. 25.5
*E. 51.0
*F. 18.5
Do not install the T300HT in an alcove or a confined
space, which would be a room or space with under
a 7' (foot) ceiling, and less than 77" (inches) wide.
Residential Standard
Using single wall connector pipe from the stove top up
to the chimney support box.
UNITED STATES REQUIREMENTS
Residential Reduced Clearance
Use listed double wall chimney connector or Type L vent
pipe to the top of the stove.
CLEARANCES (centimeters)
A. 53.5
B. 73.5
C. 55.0
D. 42.5
*E. 51.0
*F. 31.5
CLEARANCES (inches)
A. 10"
B. 24 1/4"
C. 16"
D. 6"
* E. 15"
F.6 1/2"
Corner Installation
RESIDENTIAL STANDARD
Using single wall connector pipe from the stove top up
to the chimney support box.
CLEARANCES (inches)
A. 18”
B. 24 1/2”
C. 19”
D. 13 3/4"
* E. 15"
F. 9 1/4"
PROTECTED WALL CLEARANCE
Some local codes will allow reduced clearances when the
stove is installed adjacent to a protected wall system. The
variance must be approved by your local building official.
Normally, the protected wall system is defined as a non-
combustible material with a minimum of 1" air space behind.
Check your local building codes or with a qualified installer
(Ref. NFPA 211).
VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS
THE FRESH AIR REQUIREMENTS OF THIS APPLI-
ANCE MUST BE MET WITHIN THE SPACE WHERE
IT WILL BE INSTALLED.
Parallel Installation
Ventilation is essential when using a solid fuel burning
heater. The combustion process of this heater uses
oxygen from inside the dwelling and it may be neces-
sary to open a window or install a vent to provide make-
up air into a dwelling that is well insulated (modern con-
struction standards have resulted in homes that are
highly energy-efficient and that allow little heat loss and
air transfer). Other appliances in the dwelling also con-
tribute to removing air from the dwelling (i.e. clothes
dryers, exhaust fans, fireplaces, and other fuel burning
appliances). If the available fresh air delivery in the
dwelling is insufficient to support the demands of these
appliances, problems can result (i.e. excessive negative
pressure can develop in the dwelling which will affect
the rate at which this appliance can draft [See Draft Re-
quirements, page 8], and icing can develop in some en-
vironments).
*
Note: E and F dimensions are measured to side of
stove below the projection of outer top.
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INSTALLATION
ACCEPTABLE CONNECTOR PIPE FOR INSTALLA-
TIONS
BAFFLE PLATES
This appliance has two heavy steel baffle plates that are
installed in the upper firebox (over the steel secondary
air supply tubes). During shipment and installation, the
baffle plates might slide around, and may need to be
repositioned (lined up to each other) and pushed to the
back wall in order for the stove to operate properly.
When in the proper position, the rear edges of the baffle
plates should be flush to the back wall of the firebox.
See Removing Baffle Plates for Cleaning on page 17 for
additional information on installing baffle plates.
For Standard Residential Clearances: Six (6) inch
minimum, single wall, 25 gage minimum thickness,
stove pipe is acceptable. Three (3) pre-drilled holes are
provided in the flue collar for fastening the pipe securely
to the stove. Use sheet metal screws to do this. Addi-
tional sections of single wall pipe should be fastened
together with at least three (3) sheet metal screws each
section. When connecting to the factory built ceiling
support package, use the manufacturer's transition
piece, usually called a dripless connector, to join single
wall pipe to their factory built chimney section.
Minimum Flue Size: The required minimum diameter
and area required for the flue size is (respectively) 6
inches / 152 mm diameter, which is approximately 28
square inches / 711 square mm. The maximum flue size
should be no more than (3) three times the cross sec-
tional area of the size of the 6 inches / 152 mm diameter
flue collar. In this case, that would be no larger than a
10 inch (254 mm) diameter (area = approx. 85 sq.
inches [216 sq. cm]).
INSTALLING LEG LEVELERS
The four leg levelers (included in accessory package),
screw into the tapped (threaded) holes on the bottom of
the four legs. Level the stove by adjusting the screws in
or out.
TYPES OF CHIMNEYS
The chimney is a vital part of your stove installation. A
properly built masonry chimney or a properly installed
factory built chimney will assure a consistent draft under
a variety of weather conditions (a smoking stove is usu-
ally caused by a chimney problem). The stove flue size
is 6 inches diameter, which is approximately 28 square
inches minimum. The maximum flue size should be no
more than (3)-three times the cross sectional area of
the size of the stove flue collar. In this case, that would
be no larger than a 10-inch diameter stack, or approxi-
mately 85 square inches maximum.
Connection To A Factory Built Chimney: This space
heater is to be connected to a factory-built chimney
conforming to CAN / ULC – S629, Standard for 650°C
Factory-Built Chimneys.
For Reduced Residential Clearances: Type L and
listed double wall connector pipe is acceptable. Install
any factory built brand of pipe according to the manu-
facturer's instructions.
Vapor Barrier At Chimney Penetration
Install all venting components per the Vent Manufactur-
ers installation instructions. Ensure that there is an ef-
fective vapor barrier at the location where the chimney
penetrates to the exterior of the structure. This can be
accomplished by applying a non-hardening waterproof
sealant to the following components:
All chimneys must be installed as specified by local
building codes and according to the chimney manufac-
turer instructions (in the case of a factory built chimney).
See the chimney manufacturer instructions for exact
specifications. Factory built chimneys must comply with
UL 103HT or ULC S629.
•
•
Around the chimney at the point where the storm
collar will meet the chimney just above the Flashing.
Along the vertical seam of the chimney pipe, where
it is exposed to the weather.
•
•
On each nail head on the flashing.
Around the chimney at the point where the storm
collar will meet the chimney just above the flashing.
Notes:
•
On a flat or tarred and graveled roofs, nail and seal
the flat roof flashing to the roof on all sides with
roofing compound.
•
Do not put screws through the flashing into the
chimney pipe.
PAGE 7
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INSTALLATION
CHIMNEY INSPECTION
DRAFT REQUIREMENTS
Existing chimneys must be inspected before installing
your stove. Consult your local building department for
chimney code requirements. A masonry chimney must
have a code approved liner. This liner must not have
broken or missing pieces. Some non-code masonry
chimneys may be brought up to code by being relined.
(Consult your dealer or qualified chimney sweep). Fac-
tory built chimneys should also be inspected, first for
creosote deposits (which should be removed), and then
for integrity of the stainless steel liner. Look for obvious
bulges in the lining, which may indicate the need to re-
place that section (use a bright flashlight). Also, inspect
the attic to see that the chimney has proper clearance to
combustible framing members. For interior masonry
chimneys and most factory built chimneys, this must be
a (2) two-inch air space clearance, which must not be
filled with insulation or any other material. An exterior
masonry chimney must have a (1) one-inch air space
clearance.
The appliance is merely one component of a larger
system. The other equally important component is the
venting system. This is necessary for achieving the re-
quired flow of combustion air to the fire chamber and for
safely removing unwanted combustion byproducts from
the appliance. If the venting system's design does not
promote these ends, the system may not function prop-
erly. Poorly functioning venting systems may create
performance problems as well as be a safety hazard
(i.e. an oversized chimney may result in less than opti-
mum performance. Installations into a large, masonry
chimney may require a liner to improve performance). A
draft test should read greater than .04' W.C. (inches
water column) and less than .08" W.C.
American National Standards Institute ANSI/NFPA 211-
92, draft 1-7: A chimney or vent shall be so designed
and constructed to develop a flow sufficient to com-
pletely remove all flue and vent gases to the outside
atmosphere. The venting system shall satisfy the draft
requirements of the connected appliance in accordance
with the manufacturer instructions.
CHIMNEY HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS
The chimney must extend 3 feet above the level of roof
penetration and a minimum of 2 feet higher than any
roof surface within 10 feet (see below). Check with your
local building officials for any additional requirements for
your area.
Due to prevailing winds, local terrain, adjacent tall trees,
a hill, or ravine near the home, or adjacent structures,
additional chimney height or a special chimney cap may
be required to ensure optimum performance.
Top of the flue must be 3’ (915
mm) higher than highest point
of roof penetration
Requires a
listed termi-
nation cap
Top of the flue must be
2’ (610 mm) higher than
any part of roof within
10’ (305 cm) horizontal
These rules are minimums. In some
instances, chimney height may need to
be increased to achieve sufficient draft.
To achieve a stable draft, the total flue height required
(from the appliance to termination) is 12 to 15 feet
minimum.
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INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL STANDARD/RESIDENTIAL REDUCED
Using 6” Diameter Single Wall or 6” L-Vent Connector Pipe
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INSTALLATION – COMBUSTIBLE WALL CHIMNEY CONNECTOR PASS-THROUGHS
A
Method A. 12 inch (305mm) Clearance to Combustible Wall
Member: Using a minimum thickness 3.5 inch (90 mm) brick and
a 5/8 inch (16 mm) minimum wall thickness clay liner, construct a
wall pass-through. The clay liner must conform to ASTM C315
(Standard Specification for Clay Fire Linings) or its equivalent.
Keep a minimum of 12 inches of brick masonry between the clay
liner and wall combustibles. The clay liner shall run from the
brick masonry outer surface to the inner surface of the chimney
flue liner but not past the inner surface. Firmly grout or cement
the clay liner in place to the chimney flue liner.
Method B. 9 inch (229mm) Clearance to Combustible Wall
Member: Using a 6 inch inside diameter, listed, factory-built
Solid-Pak chimney section with insulation of 1 inch (25.4 mm) or
more, build a wall pass-through with a minimum 9 inch air space
between the outer wall of the chimney length and wall combusti-
bles. Use sheet metal supports fastened securely to wall sur-
faces on all sides, to maintain the 9-inch air space. When fas-
tening supports to chimney length, do not penetrate the chimney
liner (the inside wall of the Solid-Pak chimney). The inner end of
the Solid-Pak chimney section shall be flush with the inside of the
masonry chimney flue, and sealed with a non-water soluble re-
fractory cement. Use this cement to also seal to the brick ma-
sonry penetration.
B
Method C. 6 inch (152mm) Clearance to Combustible Wall
Member: Starting with a minimum 24 gage (.024 inch [.61 mm])
6-inch metal chimney connector, and a minimum 24 gage venti-
lated wall thimble which has two air channels of 1 inch each,
construct a wall pass-through. There shall be a minimum 6 inch
separation area containing fiber glass insulation, from the outer
surface of the wall thimble to wall combustibles. Support the wall
thimble, and cover its opening with a 24-gage minimum sheet
metal support. Maintain the 6-inch space. There should also be
a support sized to fit and hold the metal chimney connector. See
that the supports are fastened securely to wall surfaces on all
sides. Make sure fasteners used to secure the metal chimney
connector do not penetrate chimney flue liner.
C
Method D. 2 inch (51mm) Clearance to Combustible Wall Mem-
ber: Start with a solid-pak listed factory built chimney section at
least 12 inches (305mm) long, with insulation of 1 inch (25.4mm)
or more, and an inside diameter of 8 inches (2 inches [51 mm]
larger than the 6 inch chimney connector). Use this as a pass-
through for a minimum 24-gage single wall steel chimney con-
nector. Keep solid-pak section concentric with and spaced 1 inch
off the chimney connector by way of sheet metal support plates
at both ends of chimney section. Cover opening with and sup-
port chimney section on both sides with 24 gage minimum sheet
metal supports. See that the supports are fastened securely to
wall surfaces on all sides. Make sure fasteners used to secure
chimney section do not penetrate chimney flue liner.
D
NOTES:
1. Connectors to a masonry chimney, excepting method B, shall extend in one continuous section through the wall pass-through system
and the chimney wall, to but not past the inner flue liner face.
2. A chimney connector shall not pass through an attic or roof space, closet or similar concealed space, or a floor, or ceiling.
3. Where passage through a wall, or partition of combustible construction is desired, the installation shall conform to CAN/CSA-B365.
PAGE 10
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PRODUCT FEATURES AND CONTROLS
CARE AND OPERATION
PRIMARY AIR CONTROL
FUEL DOOR
The primary combustion air delivery is controlled by the
Primary Air Control Assembly (The control handle is lo-
cated below the fuel door). The heat output can be con-
trolled by pushing the control handle in, then incremen-
tally pulling out to the desired heat output setting (See
Care and Operation Section – Primary Air Control, page
12). The fuel, the amount of heat and burn times desired,
the type of installation are all variables that will affect the
control setting. The same control settings in a variety of
installations will produce different results. You will need to
try different settings so you can learn how much heat to
expect and how long the fire will burn.
CAUTION: WHEN OPENING THE DOOR, DO NOT EX-
TEND IT BEYOND ITS NORMAL TRAVEL. OVEREX-
TENDING THE DOOR TO A FURTHER OPEN POSITION
CAN PUT EXCESSIVE STRESS ON HINGE AREA OF
DOOR AND HINGE PINS AND MAY RESULT IN BREAK-
AGE.
Primary Air Control Handle
DOOR OPERATION
The door handle assembly opens and securely latches the
fuel door closed. To open the door, rotate the coil handle to
the 9:00 position until door releases. To close and latch, hold
the coil handle in the 9:00 position, close the door, and then
rotate the handle to the 6:00 position. See illustration above.
GLASS
The Glass is a super heat resistant ceramic that withstands
continuous temperatures up to 1390° F. This temperature is
well beyond the temperatures in which you operate your
stove.
This unit is designed to provide a flow of air over the inside of
the glass, where along with high heat helps keep it clean.
When operating the stove on low for extended periods of
time, the glass may get dirty. A short, hot fire (15 - 20 min-
utes) will help clean off much of the normal buildup (see
Troubleshooting, page 18). A commercial glass cleaner
designed for stoves is recommended for cleaning.
The glass should be cleaned thoroughly with glass
cleaner and a soft cloth BEFORE the stove is burned.
PAGE 11
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CARE AND OPERATION
Low Burn - (approx. 9,000-13,000 Btu/hr.).
Pull control handle out approx. 3/4”.
PRIMARY AIR CONTROL
The Model T300HT has one combustion air control lo-
cated under the ash lip.
Low Burn
Control Plate
Positions
Medium - Burn (approx. 13,000-16,000 Btu/hr.). Pull
control handle out approx. 1 1/2”.
Medium-Low Burn -
Control Plate
Positions
Medium-High Burn (approx. 16,000-25,000 Btu/hr.).
Pull control handle out approx. 2 1/2”, until small click is felt.
Medium High
Burn - Control
Plate Positions
High Burn (Maximum – approx. 44,000 Btu/hr.)
Pull control handle out to its full extended position.
Start-up: To provide sufficient combustion air to achieve
a clean burn as quickly as possible, the T300HT has the
ability to supplement its primary air with extra "Start-Up"
air. This is achieved by pulling the air control rod all the
way out, and should only be adjusted to this setting when
starting a fire, when refueling or otherwise for short dura-
tion’s only.
WARNING: OPERATING STOVE ON HIGH FOR EX-
TENDED PERIODS WASTES FUEL, AND WILL CAUSE
A WHITE BUILD-UP (HAZE) ON GLASS AND CAN
CAUSE DANGEROUS OVERFIRING CONDITIONS.
NEVER LEAVE STOVE UNATTENDED ON HIGH.
High Burn - Control
Plate Positions
CAUTION: OPERATION WITH PRIMARY AIR CON-
TROL IN "START-UP" POSITION (PULLED ALL THE
WAY OUT) FOR EXTENDED PERIODS, WASTES
FUEL AND CAN CAUSE DANGEROUS OVERFIRING
CONDITIONS. NEVER LEAVE STOVE UNATTENDED
ON HIGH SETTINGS.
PROVIDE ADEQUATE AIR FOR COMBUSTION
In well insulated and weather tight homes, it may be diffi-
cult to establish a good draft up your chimney. The poor
draft is caused by a shortage of air in the house. To pro-
vide the needed air, crack a window on the windward side
of the house.
Start-up
Control Plate
Positions
USE CONTROL SETTINGS THAT WORK FOR YOU
The fuel, the amount of heat you want, the type of instal-
lation you have and how long you wish the fire to burn are
all variables that will affect the control setting. The same
control settings in a variety of installations will produce
different results.
Adjusting Burn Rate: The primary air control handle can
be pulled out to the open position for higher temperatures
and moved in to a more closed position for lower tem-
peratures.
IMPORTANT: Push air control all the way in (closed)
before pulling rod out to set desired burn rate. This
clears the high burn control plate so it is not left open.
Familiarize yourself with your stove by trying different set-
tings so you can learn how much heat to expect and how
long the fire will burn. It may take a week or two to learn
but your patience will be rewarded by the warmth and
pleasant satisfaction that only a wood fire can provide.
Generally, you will want to set the air control somewhere
in the low or medium range.
PAGE 12
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CARE AND OPERATION
BREAK-IN PERIOD
6. During the first few fires, keep the combustion rate at
a low to moderate level. Avoid burning fires with the
draft control wide open for long periods of time. This
results in an updraft fire with most of the heat escap-
ing up the chimney.
Your stove finish is a high temperature paint that requires
time and temperature to completely cure. We recom-
mend that you ventilate the house during the initial burns.
The paint emits non-toxic odors during this process.
KEEP YOUR HOUSE WELL VENTILATED DURING
THE CURING PROCESS TO PREVENT ACTIVATION
OF YOUR HOME SMOKE DETECTOR.
WARNING! READ AND USE THE INFORMATION
PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION. TO DISREGARD THIS
MAY CAUSE SERIOUS PERMANENT DAMAGE TO
THE STOVE AND VOID YOUR WARRANTY. IT IS
BEST TO WARM YOUR STOVE UP SLOWLY AND
KEEP IT AT A MODERATE LEVEL.
The paint manufacturer recommends three burn cycles to
cure the paint. The first two burns should be low heat,
approximately 250°F., for 20 minutes each, using paper
and light kindling.
After each 20-minute burn, allow the appliance to cool
completely. The third burn should be at least medium
high or about 450°F. for 45 - 60 minutes. The paint will
become soft and emit non-toxic haze during these burns.
Keep the area well ventilated.
HOW TO START AND MAINTAIN A FIRE
1. Open the primary air control by pulling the handle out
ward to the full open position. This allows the firebox
and fresh fuel to quickly come up to ideal operating
temperature.
As the paint cures it will become slightly lighter in color.
Eventually the entire surface will become an even color.
Once the paint has been softened and cooled two or
three times, it will harden. Do not turn on a blower during
the curing process. Do not place anything on the stove
surface until the paint is completely cured. Do not attempt
to repaint the stove until the paint is completely cured. If
the surface later becomes stained or marred, it may be
lightly sanded and touched up with spray paint from the
same paint (See Small Area Paint Touch-up, page 16).
Paint is available at your local authorized Lennox Hearth
Products dealer. Never attempt to paint a hot stove.
2. Build your fire directly on the firebrick covering the
bottom of the stove.
a. Place five or six loosely crumpled sheets of news-
paper in the stove.
b. Add a small amount of dry kindling randomly on
the top of the newspaper.
c. Place a few more loosely crumpled newspapers
on top of the kindling and light the bottom paper
first, then light the top paper. Once the fire is well
underway, close the fuel door. The upper fire
should preheat the chimney and create an effec-
tive draft while the lower fire ignites the kindling.
3. After the kindling is burning well, add increasingly
larger pieces of wood until the fire is actively burning.
4. Once a bed of coals has been established, adjust the
primary air control to a lower setting by pushing the
air control rod all the way in (closed) and then pulling
the rod out incrementally to the desired setting. Tips -
Adjust the primary air control to a medium to low set-
ting for a slow and more efficient burn. On higher
settings, it is more efficient to burn with a bright but
not roaring fire.
FIRST FIRE
When your installation has been completed and in-
spected you are ready to build your first fire.
1. Pull the primary air-control to the full open position
(located below the ash lip).
2. Open door and build a small fire in the stove using
paper and dry kindling. Wait a few minutes for a good
updraft to establish the fire.
3. Now place two or three thoroughly dried logs on the
burning kindling and secure door.
4. After about 25-30 minutes of burning (when fire is well
established), push in the primary air draft control (this
will reset control plates), then pull out to a medium
setting. This will keep the fire burning at a moderate
level so heat is transferred through the stove rather
than up the chimney.
5. Once a bed of coals has been established, adjust the
air-intake draft control to a low by pushing the air con-
trol rod all the way in (closed) and then pulling the rod
out incrementally to a low or medium-low setting. This
action clears the high burn control plate so it is not left
open.
PAGE 13
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CARE AND OPERATION
REFUELING
BURN RECOMMENDED FUEL
To refuel the stove, first move the primary air control to
high (pulled out). Let the fire "liven up" for about one min-
ute. Open the fuel door about 1/2" and hold in this posi-
tion about 30 seconds or until stove is drafting well.
Open the door and add wood. If the fire or coal bed is
almost depleted and a full load of cord wood is added, it
may be necessary to adjust the primary air control wide
open to re-establish a lively fire. The use of start-up air
should only be used for a short period of time.
This appliance is approved for use with untreated natural
dry wood only (see Important Warnings, page 2, #8). Do
not burn particleboard scraps or pressed logs using
bonding agents because they can produce conditions that
will deteriorate metal. Green or uncured wood does not
work well as fuel, and can cause increased creosote
buildups. The value of green wood as a source of heat is
limited. Do not overload or use kindling wood or mill ends
as primary fuel as this may cause overfiring. Overfiring is
a condition where excessive temperatures are reached,
beyond the design capabilities of the stove. The damage
that occurs from overfiring is not covered under the stove
warranty.
NOTE: After refueling and the wood is burning at a brisk
rate, reset the primary air control to the desired position
by pushing the primary air control rod all the way in and
then pull it back out to the desired setting.
WARNING: BURNING IMPROPER FUEL (I.E. CHAR-
COAL) CAN RESULT IN CARBON MONOXIDE POI-
SONING WHICH MAY LEAD TO DEATH!
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING – EARLY SIGNS
OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING RESEMBLE
THE FLU WITH HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, OR NAU-
SEA. IF YOU HAVE THESE SIGNS, GET FRESH AIR
AT ONCE! HAVE THE HEATER INSPECTED BY A
QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIAN. SOME PEOPLE
ARE MORE AFFECTED BY CARBON MONOXIDE
THAN OTHERS.
THESE INCLUDE PREGNANT
WOMEN, PEOPLE WITH HEART OR LUNG DISEASE
OR ANEMIA, THOSE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
ALCOHOL, AND THOSE AT HIGH ALTITUDES.
PAGE 14
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CARE AND OPERATION
WHY SEASONED WOOD?
SEASONING GUIDE
Softwoods – 6 months to 18 months
Hardwoods – 12 months to 24 months
The key to the success of a good fire that produces heat
from a woodstove is the wood. It needs to be well-seasoned
natural wood.
Logs that are 5” diameter across or larger should be split in
half, three pieces if over 8 inches, and four pieces when over
a foot across. If the tree was fell 2 to 4 years ago, it still
needs to be cut, split, and seasoned for 6 to 24 months de-
pending on the wood.
What does “Well-Seasoned” mean?
When a tree is cut down, the wood is green, full of sap and
moisture. This moisture content can exceed 80%, which
must be reduced to less than 20%. Wood properly seasoned
is then capable of generating the heat the stove was de-
signed to provide.
WOOD STORAGE
Wood to be seasoned should be stacked in an area open
enough to ensure good air circulation on both sides – leaving
adequate space between woodpiles to walk comfortable. Do
not stack wood against a wall or building. It helps to elevate
the woodpiles off the ground (two 2 x 4’s running lengthwise
beneath the woodpile works well). This allows air to flow un-
der the bottom logs.
Green wood does not burn easily. Attempting to burn green
wood often results in a lot of smoke and very little fire. Time
is the most important factor in seasoning wood. Ideally the
moisture content should be reduced to 11-20%, although
very few of us will be able to check that figure. There are
several steps that should be taken to ensure that that you
come close to these figures.
Wood that is kept outdoors, either covered with a tarp, or
not covered at all, will not burn well until it has been in an
enclose space for one to two months.
PAGE 15
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MAINTENANCE
SMALL AREA PAINT TOUCH-UP
WARNING: THE GASKETS MUST BE KEPT IN GOOD
CONDITION. DO NOT LEAVE THE STOVE BURNING
WITH THE FUEL DOOR OPEN OR AJAR. THIS WILL
CAUSE EXCESSIVE HEAT BUILD UP IN THE UNIT
AND COULD IGNITE SURROUNDING COMBUSTI-
BLES AS WELL AS DAMAGE THE STOVE BY OVER-
FIRING IT. OVERFIRING IS A CONDITION WHERE
EXCESSIVE TEMPERATURES ARE REACHED, BE-
YOND THE DESIGN CAPABILITIES OF THE STOVE
(SUCH DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BY THE MANU-
FACTURERS WARRANTY).
The stove body is painted with a quality high-temperature
stove paint. Use only model TSPK-B Stove Paint, Catalog
# 70K99. Do not touch-up your stove with any other paint.
Using one small piece of 320 grit sand paper and lightly
sand the blemish so that the edges are “feathered” or
smooth to the touch between the painted and bare sur-
faces. Do not let the sand paper gum up with paint, as
this will cause scratches on the metal surface. If there are
any scratches, use 600 grit sandpaper instead. Mask off
surfaces you do not want painted. Paint lightly over the
bare surface first as this will act as an undercoat. Then
paint over a larger area in smooth even strokes to blend.
FIREBRICK
See Break-In Period on page 13 for information on
curing the paint.
The firebrick should be inspected periodically and re-
placed if damaged (crumbling or excessively cracked).
ASH REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL
SERVICING GLASS
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT THE FIRE IS OUT AND
THE STOVE IS COLD BEFORE REMOVING ASHES!
CAUTION: BE CAREFUL NOT TO ABUSE DOOR AS-
SEMBLY BY STRIKING OR SLAMMING IT. IF THE DOOR
ASSEMBLY OR GLASS IS BROKEN OR DAMAGED,
THEY MUST BE REPLACED BEFORE HEATER CAN BE
SAFELY OPERATED. USE ONLY COMPONENTS PRO-
VIDED BY THE MANUFACTURER AS REPLACEMENT
PARTS.
Ashes can hold live embers for several days, and must
be disposed of with care.
NEVER place ashes in a cardboard box or any other
combustible receptacle.
Proper Disposal of Ashes:
Cleaning Glass: Ensure stove is cold prior to cleaning glass.
A commercial glass cleaner designed for stoves is recom-
mended. Do not use abrasive cleaners.
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.
Replacing Glass:
1. Remove door from stove by lifting door up and off hinge
pins: Place the door on a flat protected (towel) clean flat
surface with the inside of the door facing up. Remove
the glass clips (by removing screws holding clips), then
carefully remove broken glass one piece at a time (pro-
tective gloves are recommended).
If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or other wise
locally dispersed, they should be retained in the closed
container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.
DOOR, AND GLASS GASKETS
A 3/4" spun fiberglass rope gasket provides the seal
around the fuel door and a 1/8” x 1” flat woven gasket
glass provides the seal around the glass. Should these
gaskets become frayed or damaged they should be re-
placed with the same size and type as the original gasket.
Contact your dealer for ordering. Use high temperature
silicone sealer as an adhesive for the door gasket. The
glass gasket has a self-adhesive backing (see Replace-
ment Parts, pages 20-21).
2. Clean the area where the glass with gasket will be in-
stalled.
3. Install new glass with gasket (use only factory 5-mm
glass with glass channel gasket. Do not substitute).
Carefully reinstall glass clips. Be very careful not to
overtighten screws.
4. Reinstall door.
PAGE 16
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MAINTENANCE
CLEANING BLOWER INTAKE
Removing Baffle Plates for Cleaning
If an optional blower kit (catalog #14M41) is installed, the
blower air intake requires cleaning at least once a year to
remove lint, dust, etc. If there are pets in the dwelling, the
intake should be cleaned at least twice a year.
Note: The smoke baffle in the upper firebox area consists
of two heavy gage steel plates. One of these plates has a
welded strap to overlap the seam, which runs front to
back between the two. Before removing the baffle plates
from the firebox, wearing a pair of leather or work gloves
is recommended.
CREOSOTE FORMATION AND NEED FOR REMOVAL
What is Creosote - When wood is burned slowly, it pro-
duces 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 slow-
burning fire. As a result, creosote residue accumulates
on the flue lining. When ignited this creosote makes an
extremely hot fire. Also, creosote deposits tend to form in
long runs of venting where gases become too cool prior
to exhausting. Note: Single wall pipe cools rapidly, there-
fore installations using this type of flue are more suscep-
tible to creosote deposits.
1. To remove the baffle, reach inside the firebox and
slide one plate over the other.
2. Next move the metal plates, stacked one on top of
the other, sideways toward the center of the stove.
3. Then move the two baffle plate toward the front of the
stove to clear the ledge they rest on at the rear. Be
mindful these metal plates are quite heavy, so use
care in lowering them out of the way.
4. Once the baffle plates are out of the firebox, the flue
can be cleaned. The accumulated soot that is re-
moved by brushing will fall to the firebox floor where it
can be removed and disposed of.
To inhibit the build up of creosote, adjust the primary air
control to a medium-high or high setting for a 10-minute
period each day. Do not attempt to burn out heavy creo-
sote accumulations in this manner. This must be re-
moved from the chimney by scraping or brushing to re-
duce the risk of a chimney fire.
WARNING! DO NOT OPERATE THE STOVE WITH-
OUT THESE BAFFLE PLATES PROPERLY IN-
STALLED. THIS WILL VOID WARRANTY.
In the event of a chimney fire - Make sure the fuel door
is securely closed. Adjust the primary air control to the
lowest (most closed) setting. Call the fire department
immediately. After a chimney fire, the complete chimney
system should be checked by a qualified technician be-
fore further use.
Burn Approved Fuel Only - This stove is approved for
burning dry seasoned natural wood only. Using green or
inadequately seasoned wood may increase creosote
buildup.
Inspection Frequency - The chimney connector and
chimney should be inspected at least twice monthly dur-
ing 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.
Consult your dealer for suggestions on proper chimney
care. Contact your local municipal or provincial fire
authority for information on how to handle a chimney fire.
Have a clearly understood plan for handling a chimney
fire.
Cleaning - Remove the baffle plates in the firebox prior
to having your chimney cleaned (should be done by a
qualified chimney sweep). See following – Removing
Baffle Plates for Cleaning).
REINSTALL BAFFLE PLATES
After your chimney has been swept, reinstall the baffle
plates. See – Removing Baffle Plates for Cleaning (on
this page) and reverse steps.
PAGE 17
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TROUBLESHOOTING
SMOKES OUT FUEL DOOR WHEN OPEN (SEE ✸)
1. The primary air control is closed.
✸ Draft problems; if installing into a larger flue, it may
be necessary to use a full length liner to achieve ade-
quate draft for the appliance. A draft gauge should read
a minimum of .05" w.c. (inches water column) not to
exceed .07" w.c. for optimum performance (See Draft
Requirements, page 8).
2. The chimney is too cool. Set the primary air control on
"HIGH" for a few minutes before opening the fuel door.
3. Excess creosote will not only restrict your draft but it will
create a risk of a creosote fire. Strictly adhere to mainte-
nance requirements as outlined in this manual. If excess
creosote has built up on the inside of the firebox sides
and door, burn a small hot fire at intervals that are more
frequent with air control on HIGH for a few minutes.
4. Deposits may have built up in the chimney and are re-
stricting the draft, or the spark arrester on top of the
chimney may be plugged.
OVERFIRING DAMAGE
If the heater or chimney connector glows, you are overfiring.
Other symptoms may include: Cracking, warping or burning
out of components, stove glass may develop a haze, which
will not come off with cleaning.
5. Chimney diameter too large or too small to provide ade-
quate draft.
6. The house is too airtight (usually takes 20 to 30 minutes
for problem to appear as stove lowers air pressure in
house). Crack a window open or provide an outside
source of air near stove.
Overfiring of a stove is a condition where excessive tem-
peratures are reached, beyond the design capabilities of the
appliance. The damage that occurs from overfiring is not
covered under the manufacturers limited warranty.
The following are a few conditions that should be evalu-
ated and (corrected if necessary) if an overfiring condition
is suspected:
7. Insufficient vertical height to chimney to achieve adequate
draft.
DOES NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH HEAT (✸)
1. Using green or insufficiently cured wood.
2. Excessive draft.
3. High ceilings (heat rises quickly, but can be recirculated
by a well-placed ceiling fan with a winter/summer switch).
4. The area to heat is too large (square foot heating esti-
mates are based on "average" climates and home de-
sign).
5. There is an obstruction in the chimney.
6. The chimney or chimney cap is restricted by creosote
preventing enough draw to sustain a "high" heat output
rate.
Overfiring Caused From Improper Installation - Ensure
that all installation requirements have been met as outlined
in the installation manual. The chimney should be clean and
in good repair. A draft test should be performed to determine
if the draft requirements of the appliance are being met. A
draft gauge should read between .05 and .07 inches water
column (" W.C.). Excessive draft (above .07 " W.C.) will al-
low too much combustion air to be pulled in which results in
hotter burns. Too little draft (below .05 " W.C.) will not allow
enough combustion air delivery to maintain a fire (this may
result in improper operation of appliance, i.e. wont maintain
fire unless fuel door is left open. See below, Overfiring
Caused From Improper Operation).
Overfiring Caused From Improper Operation - Operate
this appliance only as outlined in this manual. Never burn the
appliance with the fuel door open or ajar. Do not operate this
stove with the Air Control in the "open" position (pulled out)
for extended periods. This wastes fuel and can cause dan-
gerous overfiring conditions. NEVER leave the stove unat-
tended on high settings.
DOES NOT MAINTAIN A FIRE (✸)
1. Soft wood does not burn as long or as well as seasoned
hardwood resulting in a short burn time.
2. Wood size too small. Burns at too rapid a rate.
3. The gasket seal on the fuel door, or glass is leaking air.
Repair or replace it if necessary.
4. Excessive Draft.
5. There may be an obstruction in the chimney.
BACKPUFFING (✸)
1. Downdraft in the chimney (a special wind cap may be
needed).
Overfiring Caused From Improper Maintenance - Strictly
adhere to all maintenance requirements at frequent intervals
as prescribed in this manual including cleaning of flue and
stove. Should the fuel door or glass gaskets become worn or
damaged, they should be replaced.
2. The house is too air tight (ventilation is needed).
1. Insufficient vertical height to chimney to achieve adequate
draft.
ODORS
1. Creosote accumulation in firebox (brush out on next
cleaning).
2. Chimney downdraft when stove is not operating (close
the primary air control).
2. Paint curing on first several burns.
DIRTY GLASS (✸)
Overfiring Caused From Improper Fuel - This appliance is
approved for use with natural dry well seasoned wood only
(ask your authorized dealer what are approved fuels for your
area). Do not burn garbage, particleboard scraps, or pressed
logs using bonding agents because they can produce condi-
tions that will deteriorate metal. Do not overload or use kin-
dling wood or mill ends as primary fuel as this may cause
overfiring.
1. Poor draft conditions.
2. Long burn periods at low draft settings.
3. Burning wet, pitchy or spongy wood.
4. Poorly arranged logs (too close to glass).
PAGE 18
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SPECIFICATIONS: Model T300HT
Approximate heating capacity........Up to ~2000 Sq. Ft.
( ~590 Sq. M.)
Flue position........................................Top
Flue collar size....................................6" (152 mm)
Approx. burn time..............................6 to 8 hours
Maximum burn rate ...........................61,900 BTU
EPA BTU Range .................................11,500-39,000 BTU
Emissions Rate (grams/hr)..............2.5 grams
Efficiency..............................................63%
Maximum Log length........................18" (460 mm)
Fuel capacity.......................................45-55 lbs. (20-25 kg)
Firebox Size.........................................2 cubic feet (610 cu.
mm)
Loading.................................................Front
Width (of outer top)............................28 3/4" (730 mm)
Depth.....................................................24" (610 mm)
(stove back to ash lip front edge)
Height (to flue).....................................26 3/4" (680 mm)
Height (to stove top)..........................28 3/4" (730 mm)
Back to centerline of flue..................8" (203 mm)
Approx. weight with brick................~360 lbs. (164 kg)
Blower (Optional)...............................160 cfm ….9 amps
Notes:
Square feet heating capacity and burn time
are approximations only. They will vary de-
pending upon the level of insulation, climate,
house design, ceiling height, ambient outside
temp-erasures and how the stove is operated.
Dimensions shown are approximate only (+/-
¼”).
PAGE 19
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REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MODEL: T300HT
Part No.
Description
/ Cat. No.
Door & Glass Parts
28M21
Door Assembly, Metallic Black Painted
Door Assembly, Ebony Black Enamel
Door Assembly, Hunter Green Enamel
Door Assembly, Mojave Sand Enamel
Gasket Kit, 3/4" Door Rope (Includes Adhesive)
Gasket, Glass Channel (Per Foot)
Clip Set, Glass
28M23
28M22
28M24
86-128
27M81
27M64
T30-G
37110
37038
26M18
Glass, Large Arched 17 X 10 1/4" (Glass gasket not included)
Handle Assembly
Torque Plate (Latch)
Hinge Pin Set, Door
Component Parts
20953006
37124H
907
Trivet, Cast Iron
Shield, Rear Heat
Handle, Air Control
26M19
37045
Module, Air Control Draft (burn rate control)
Gasket, Air Control
10068
Collar, Flue Outlet
20751075
Leg Leveler (set of 2). If 4 levelers are needed, order 2 sets (51L75 and 00378H)
Firebox Parts (See Firebrick Diagram, page 21 for brick part numbers)
Plate Set, Baffle
26M20
26M21
Tube, Secondary Air (3 Each) – Tabs included
Paint, 1/2 oz Green (Enamel Touch Up)
Paint, 1/2 oz Black (Enamel Touch Up)
Paint, 1/2 oz Mojave Sand (Enamel Touch Up)
Installation / Operation Manual
Fan System (Optional Kit)
26021H
26022H
26023H
775007M
26M22
14440
Power Cord
Dial -A- Temp (Rheostat)
For the location of the nearest Dealer for replacement parts, contact:
Lennox Hearth Products
1110 West Taft Avenue
Orange, CA 92865
PAGE 20
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COMPONENT DIAGRAMS – Model T300HT-M
Firebrick (Note: All bricks are 1 ¼” thick)
Part/Catalog #
FB-1
FB-2
Quantity
12
2
Dimensions
Part/Catalog #
FB7
FB23
Quantity
Dimensions
9 x 2 1/8” regular
5 x 1” regular
9 x 4 1/2” regular
9 x 4 1/2” w/notch
9 x 4 1/2” w/hole
2
4
4
FB-3
2
FB30
8 1/4 x 1” regular
FIREBRICK DIAGRAM
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OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES- Model T300HT-M
Note: Install and use accessories per instructions provided with the accessory kit.
Stove-Stat Kit (SSK)
Catalog # Model
Description
To automate the blower system an additional Stove-Stat kit
can be purchased. The Stove-Stat is a heat sensor switch
that will automatically turn on the blower when the stove is
hot and automatically turn it off when the stove is cool.
14M41
14M21
BK-T30
SSK
Blower Kit (Includes Dial - A - Temp)
Stove Stat (Automates Fan / Heat
Sensor Kit)
70K99
14M16
TSPK-B Touch-up Spray Paint Kit, Black
(12 oz. Spray Can)
TT-G
Gold Plated Trivet
Blower Kit (BK-T30)
A Blower Kit (includes rheostat for variable speed control)
is available for increased heat circulation.
Variable Speed Control, Dial-A-Temp
Gold Plated Trivet
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SAFETY/LISTING LABEL
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EPA LABEL
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OWNERSHIP RECORDS
Dealer’s Name:
Dealer’s Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
Serial Number:
Notes:
Date of Purchase:
Date Installed:
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE LOG
Service Service
Date Technician
Service
Description
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1110 West Taft Avenue
Orange, CA 92865
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