Napoleon Fireplaces Indoor Fireplace Savoy User Manual

INSTALLER: THESE INSTRUCTIONS MUST BE CONVEYED TO AND REMAIN WITH THE HOMEOWNER.
THESE STOVES HAVE BEEN TESTED AND LISTED BY WARNOCK HERSEY LTD. TO STANDARDS: CAN / ULC-S627-00.  
IN S TALLAT IO N AN D O P E R AT IO N IN S T R U C T IO N S F O R  
LIS T E D R ADIAN T S P AC E H E AT IN G AP P LIAN C E  
MODEL: SAVOY  
WARNING: If this stove is not properly installed, a house fire may result.  
FORYOURSAFETY  
Follow the installation directions. This stove can be very hot when burning. Combustible materials such as  
firewood, wet clothing, etc. placed too close can catch fire. Children and pets must be kept from touching the  
stove when it is hot. The chimney must be sound and free of cracks. Before installing this unit, contact the  
local building or fire authority and follow their guidelines.  
Operate only with door tightly closed. Burn wood directly on cast grate supplied. Do not elevate the fire. At  
least 14 square inches (90 sq.cm.) of outside air must be admitted to the room. This stove is designed to burn  
natural wood only. Higher efficiencies and lower emissions generally result when burning air dried seasoned  
hardwoods, as compared to softwoods or too green or freshly cut hardwoods. Do not start a fire with chemicals  
or fluids such as gasoline, engine oil, etc. Do not burn treated wood, coal, charcoal, coloured paper, cardboard,  
solvents or garbage which tend to produce more pollution than wood. Do not let the stove become hot enough  
for any part to glow red.  
KEEP THE STOVE TOP TEMPERATURE BELOW 700°F (371°C). Attempts to achieve heat output rates that  
exceed stove design specifications can result in metal distortion and damage.  
Wolf Steel Ltd., RR#1, 9 Napoleon Rd.,  
Barrie, ON., Canada L4M 4Y8 (705)721-1212  
Fax: (705)722-6031 Email: [email protected]  
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3
TABLE of CONTENTS  
PG 2-4 INTRODUCTION  
PG 7-8 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS  
Warranty  
Achieving Proper Draft  
Fire Extinguishers and Smoke Detectors  
Fuel Loading and Burn Cycle  
Flash Fire  
General Information  
Principals of Operation  
Care of Glass  
Extended Fire  
Ash Removal Procedures  
4-6 INSTALLATION  
Stove Installation  
9
9
WOOD PILE MAINTENANCE  
Flue collar assembly  
Chimney Connection  
STOVE MAINTENANCE  
Creosote Formation and Removal  
Runaway or Chimney Fire Smoking  
Gasket Replacement  
Adding Chimney Sections  
Ash Fender Installation  
Andiron Installation  
Optional Fan Instructions  
Adjusting Door Closing Pressure  
10-11 REPLACEMENTS  
Ordering Replacement Parts  
Replacement Parts  
PLEASE RETAIN THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE  
15 1/2"  
393mm  
21 1/16"  
535mm  
27 1/2"  
700mm  
16"  
406mm  
SPECIFICATIONS  
WIDTH X DEPTH  
HEIGHT  
21 1/16" X 15 1/2" (535 x 393 mm)  
27 1/2" (700 mm)  
CHAMBER (W.D.H.)  
APP. AREA HEATED*  
17 x 9 1/2 x 14 3/8" (450 x 240 x 365 mm)  
600 - 1200 ft 2 (56 - 112 m2)  
HEAT OUTPUT (HIGH BURN)** 40,000 BTU  
WEIGHT 220 lb (100 kg)  
*FIGURES WILL VARY CONSIDERABLY WITH INDIVIDUAL CONDITIONS.  
** WOLF STEEL LTD. ESTIMATED REALISTIC BTU/H WITH HARDWOOD LOGS AND REGULAR REFUELING.  
NOTE: CHANGES, OTHER THAN EDITORIAL, ARE DENOTED BY A VERTICAL LINE IN THE MARGIN.  
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4
INTRODUCTION  
The Savoy is designated as a continuous wood burning  
heating appliance having a combustion chamber enclosed  
with cast brick walls where all fuel is meant to be burnt on  
the grate supplied. It is a top vented appliance capable of  
being installed near a wall. It has an adjustable air control  
for controlling the burning rate as well as a large ash-pan.  
INSTALLATIO N  
GENERAL INFORMATION  
STOVE INSTALLATION  
If the stove is to be installed  
8"  
on a combustible floor, it  
must be placed on an ap-  
proved non-combustible  
hearth pad, that extends 8"  
(200mm) beyond the left  
stove side and back, and 18"  
(455mm) to the right stove  
side and the front.  
18"  
8"  
18"  
NOTE: The following ite ms s upplie d with the unit mus t  
be re move d from the fire box be fore a tte mpting to ope r-  
ate the s tove : flue c olla r, door ha ndle tool, poke r, ove n  
mitt, a s h fe nde r a nd ins ta llation ha rdwa re. The s tove is  
not to be c onne c te d a s a re a r ve nt.  
PRINCIPAL OF OPERATION  
The Savoy is designed to be operated with the door closed.  
Without the optional blower, EP62, the heat produced is  
mainly transmitted through the window and the body of the  
unit. Combustion occurs on the grate with combustion air  
introduced through the top of the combustion chamber.  
Be sure to provide sufficient combustion air. There are many  
other appliances in your home competing for air such as: a  
kitchen range hood, forced air heating devices or a bath-  
room exhaust fan.  
FIGURES 2  
Maintain these minimum clearances to combustibles  
with a single wall chimney connector:  
Expansion / contraction noises during heating up and cool-  
ing down cycles are normal and to be expected.  
A 20" (508mm)  
B 12" (304mm)  
C 14" (355mm)  
D 28" (711mm)  
E 16" (406mm)  
After extended periods of non-operation such as following  
a vacation or a warm weather season, the fireplace may  
emit a slight odour for a few hours. This is caused by dust  
particles on the firebox burning off. Open a window to suffi-  
ciently ventilate the room.  
CARE OF GLASS  
F
22" (558mm)  
If the glass is not kept clean permanent discolouration  
and / or blemishes may result. Normally a hot fire will clean  
the glass. The most common reasons for dirty glass in-  
clude: not using sufficient fuel to get the stove thoroughly  
hot, using green or wet wood, closing the air control so far  
that there is insufficient air for complete combustion. If it is  
necessary to clean the glass, use a soft cloth with a  
nonabrasive cleaner. DO NOT CLEAN GLASS WHEN HOT!  
The glass is very strong but do not let burning fuel rest  
against it and always close the door gently. If the glass  
should ever crack while the fire is burning, do not open the  
door until the fire is out and do not operate the stove again  
until the glass has been replaced with a new 5mm thick  
plate of ceramic glass, available from your Napoleon / Wolf  
Steel Ltd. dealer. DO NOT SUBSTITUTE MATERIALS.  
FLUE COLLAR ASSEMBLY  
Before the chimney connector can be attached to the stove,  
the flue collar must be assembled. Remove the top plate  
by removing the two allen screws on either side of the stove.  
Fit the ceramic rope into the groove on the top and secure  
the flue collar with the three bolts and washers supplied.  
Replace the top plate.  
FLUE COLLAR  
CERAMIC  
ROPE GASKET  
TOP PLATE  
To remove the door glass, open the door; remove the  
screws and brackets holding the glass in place. Remove  
all broken glass. Wrap the edges of the new glass with a  
U-shaped strip of fiberglass gasket, covering 1/4" on each  
side. Place the glass with the fiberglass gasket in position  
and replace the brackets and screws. When finished, you  
should be able to move the glass slightly, horizontally and  
vertically.  
FIGURE 3 - CUT AWAY SIDE VIEW  
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5
ADDING CHIMNEY SECTIONS  
Add chimney sections, twist  
locking (clockwise) securely, to  
the required height. The chim-  
ney must extend, at least, 3 feet  
above its point of contact with  
the roof and at least 2 feet higher  
than any wall, roof or building  
CHIMNEY CONNECTION  
Vent the stove into a masonry chimney or an approved,  
insulated solid-fuel stainless-steel chimney with as short  
and straight a length of five-inch (127mm) diameter smoke  
pipe as possible. Connection to a masonry chimney must  
be by a metal or masonry thimble cemented in place. An  
insulated stainless steel chimney must be supported at  
the ceiling or roof and its installation must comply with its  
manufacturer's instructions.  
FIGURE 6  
within 10 feet. FIGURE 6. If your  
chimney system is enclosed  
within the attic area, a rafter radiation shield is required.  
DO NOT USE ANY MAKESHIFT MATERIALS DUR-  
ING INSTALLATION.  
1. Move the stove into position with the flue centered, mid-  
point between two joists to prevent having to cut them. Use  
a plumb bob to line up the centre.  
ASH FENDER INSTALLATION  
To avoid damage dur-  
ing transport, the ash  
fender has been  
stored behind the main  
2. Cut and frame an opening in the roof to provide a 2"  
clearance between the outside of the chimney and any  
combustible material.  
DO NOT FILL THIS SPACE WITH ANY TYPE OF door. Pivot the ash  
MATERIAL.  
fender onto tab "A" and  
lower into place.  
A
Nail headers between the joist for extra support. Firestop  
spacers must be placed on the bottom of each framed  
opening in any floor or ceiling that the chimney passes  
through.  
FIGURE 7  
3. Hold a plumb bob from the underside of the roof to  
determine where the opening in the roof should be. Cut  
and frame the roof opening to maintain proper 2" clear-  
ances.  
ANDIRON INSTALLATION  
Pivot the andiron into place along the front edge of the  
firebox as shown.  
2
FIGURE 4  
1
FIGURE 5  
FIGURE 8  
THE TOTAL SMOKE PIPE LENGTH SHOULD  
NOT EXCEED 40% OF THE CHIMNEY HEIGHT  
ABOVE THE STOVE.  
All smoke pipe must slope slightly upwards ¼"  
per foot (6mm/0.3m) and all connections must  
be tight and secured by three sheet metal  
screws equally spaced.  
An uninsulated smoke pipe shall not pass  
through an attic, roof space, closet or similar  
concealed space, or through a floor, ceiling,  
wall or partition, or any combustible construc-  
tion.  
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6OPTIONAL FAN INSTALLATION  
ADJUSTING DOOR CLOSING PRES-  
SURE  
Provision has been made on the stove to install an op-  
tional blower that comes complete with a variable speed  
switch to turn the blower on and off as well as adjusting the  
blower speed. An optional thermostatic sensor control kit,  
BGD36, to thermally activate the fan is also available.  
Use of the fan increases the output of heat. Attach the mount-  
ing bracket to the blower assembly. Then attach to the back  
of your stove, push on the variable speed knob and plug  
into any grounded electrical outlet.  
The door mounting screw acts as a cam to position the  
door latch. A half turn clockwise of the screw takes the latch  
to a maximum closing pressure; a half turn counter clock-  
wise turn takes it to the lowest closing pressure.  
Note : if the optiona l blowe r, EP62-1, is ins ta lle d, the n  
the blowe r gua rd (W320-0011) mus t be ins ta lle d. This  
gua rd is ava ilable from your Na pole on de a le r.  
DOOR MOUNT-  
ING SCREW  
Drywa ll dus t will pe ne tra te into the fa n be a rings , c a us -  
ing irre pa ra ble da ma ge. Ca re mus t be ta ke n to preve nt  
drywa ll dus t from c oming into c onta c t with the fa n or its  
c ompa rtme nt. Any da ma ge re s ulting from this c ondi-  
tion is not c ove re d by the wa rra nty policy.  
FIGURE 9  
FIGURE 10  
VARIABLE  
SPEED  
SWITCH  
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OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS7  
WARNING: Remove all s ources of gas oline or other  
fla mma ble va pours a nd liquids in the vic inity of this or  
othe r a pplia nc e s be fore lighting.  
B
A - DOOR LATCH  
B - AIR CONTROL B1: FLAP OPEN  
B2: FLAP CLOSED  
B1  
B2  
C - ASH FENDER  
D - ANDIRON  
E - POKER  
F - HAND TOOL  
F
D
A
E
C
Whe n lit for the firs t time , the s tove will e mit a s light  
odour for a few hours. This is a norma l te mpora ry c on-  
dition c a us e d by the "burn-in" of inte rna l pa ints a nd  
lubric a nts us e d in the ma nufa c turing proc e s s a nd will  
not oc c ur a ga in. Simply ope n a window to s uffic ie ntly  
ve ntila te the room during the firs t fe w hours of ope ra -  
tion.  
At this point, the roaring fire that you see when the door is  
opened is wastefully drawing heated room air up the chim-  
ney -- certainly not desirable. So always operate with the  
door fully closed once the medium sized logs have caught  
fire.  
You can now add larger pieces of wood and operate the  
stove normally. Once the stove is entirely hot, it will burn  
very efficiently with little smoke from the chimney. There  
will be a bed of orange coals in the firebox and secondary  
flames flickering just below the top firebrick. You can safely  
fill the firebox with wood to the top of the door and will get  
best burns if you keep the stove pipe temperatures be-  
tween 250 degrees Fahrenheit (120 degrees Celsius) and  
450 degrees Fahrenheit (270 degrees Celsius). A surface  
thermometer will help regulate this. WITHOUT A STOVE  
THERMOMETER YOU ARE WORKING BLINDLY AND  
HAVE NO IDEA OF HOW THE STOVE IS OPERATING. A  
STOVE THERMOMETER OFFERS A GUIDE TO PERFORM-  
ANCE.  
To start, a brisk fire is required. Place loosely crumpled  
paper on the grate and cover with dry kindling. Open the air  
control fully by moving it to the right. Light the paper and  
leave the door slightly ajar (one inch) until all kindling is  
burning. To maintain a brisk fire, a hot coal bed must be  
established and maintained.  
Slowly add larger wood (2x4 size pieces). Lay the pieces  
lengthwise from side to side in the hot coal bed with a  
shallow trench between, so that the primary air can flow  
directly into this trench and ignite the fuel above. When the  
fire seems to be at its peak, medium sized logs may be  
added. Once these logs have caught fire, carefully close  
the door. (Closing the door too quickly after refuelling will  
reduce the firebox temperature and result in an unsatis-  
factory burn.) Remember it is more efficient to burn me-  
dium sized wood, briskly, and refuel frequently than to load  
the fireplace with large logs that result in a smouldering,  
inefficient fire and dirty glass.  
Can't get the stove going? Use more kindling and paper.  
Assuming the chimney and vent are sized correctly and  
there is sufficient combustion air, the lack of sufficiently dry  
quantities of small kindling is the problem. Thumb size is  
a good gauge for small kindling diameter.  
Can't get heat out of the stove? One of two things may have  
happened. The stove door may have been closed prema-  
turely and the stove itself has not reached optimum tem-  
perature. Reopen the door and/or draft control to re-estab-  
lish a brisk fire. The other problem may have been wet  
wood. The typical symptom is sizzling wood and moisture  
being driven from the wood.  
As soon as the door is closed, you will observe a change  
in the flame pattern. The flames will get smaller and lazier  
because less oxygen is getting into the combustion cham-  
ber. The flames, however, are more efficient. The flames  
will remain lazy but become larger again as soon as the  
castings have been heated thoroughly and the chimney  
becomes heated and provides a good draft.  
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8 ACHIEVING PROPER DRAFT  
FLASH FIRE:  
Draft is the force which moves air from the stove up through  
the chimney. The amount of draft in your chimney depends  
on the length and diameter of chimney, local geography,  
nearby obstructions and other factors. Adjusting the air  
control (Item B - Figure 11) regulates the temperature. The  
draft can be adjusted from a low burn rate with the control  
fully closed, to a fast burn rate with the control fully open.  
A flash fire is a small fire burned quickly when you don't need  
much heat. After your kindling has "caught", load at least 3  
pieces of wood, stacked loosely. Burn with the draft control  
fully open or closed only slightly.  
EXTENDED FIRE:  
Load your larger pieces of wood compactly, packed close  
enough to prevent the flames from penetrating it completely.  
After approximately 30 minutes, depending on the size of the  
load, close the draft control completely making sure that the  
fire is not extinguished.  
Inadequate draft may cause back-puffing into the room  
through the stove and chimney connector points and may  
cause plugging of the chimney. Too much draft may cause  
an excessive temperature in the stove, glowing red stove  
parts or chimney connectors or an uncontrollable burn  
which can lead to a chimney fire or permanent damage to  
the unit.  
DO NOT OVERFIRE THE STOVE!  
Overfiring can occur by:  
a) burning large amounts of smaller wood pieces such as  
furniture scraps, skids or treated wood;  
Do not operate your stove for longer than 30 minutes with  
the air control on "HIGH" (fully open).  
b) vigorously burning large loads of wood with the draft con-  
trol on "HIGH" (fully open) for long periods of time (one or two  
hours).  
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS / SMOKE DETECTORS  
All homes with a solid fuel burning fireplace should have at  
least one fire extinguisher in a central location known to all,  
and at least one smoke detector in the room containing the  
fireplace. If it sounds an alarm, correct the cause but do not  
ASH REMOVAL PROCEDURES  
It is essential to keep the grate free of a heavy build up of  
ashes.  
deactivate or relocate the smoke detector.  
Re me mbe r to burn s olid fue l c orre c tly: a ir s hould be  
a llowe d to flow from the a s h pit a re a through the gra te  
a nd through the fue l. If the gra te or a s h pa n a re c on-  
ge s te d, the burn pe rforma nc e will be e ffe c te d.  
FUEL LOADING AND BURN CYCLE  
WHEN LOADING THE STOVE, ENSURE THAT THE TWO  
UPPER COURSES OF FIREBRICK ARE NOT LIFTED UP  
AND OFF THEIR LEDGE.  
When burning solid fuel, always empty the ash pan at least  
once a day or whenever it is full of ashes. Never allow the  
ashpan to overfill thereby allowing ash to be in contact with  
the underside of the grate. If this condition is allowed, the  
grate will wear out prematurely.  
For maximum efficiency, when the stove is thoroughly hot,  
load it fully to the top of the door opening and burn at a me-  
dium low setting. Maximum heat for minimum fuel (optimum  
burn) occurs when the stove top temperature is between  
500°F (260°C) and 600°F (315°C). The bricks will be nearly  
all white and the glass mostly clear. The whiteness of the  
bricks and the cleanness of the glass are good indicators of  
your operating efficiency. Not enough heat is produced when  
only one or two pieces of wood are burned or the wood may  
not burn completely. A minimum of three pieces are needed  
to encase a bed of coals that sustains the fire.  
Hot ashes may be kept in a metal container with a tight fitting  
lid. Keep the closed container on a noncombustible floor or  
ground, well away from all combustible materials. The ashes  
should be retained in the closed container until all cinders  
have thoroughly cooled. Cold wood ashes can be used on  
the garden or in the compost.  
Loosely stacked wood burns quicker than a tightly packed  
load. Wood burns in cycles rather than giving a steady output  
of heat. It is best to plan these cycles around your household  
routine so that only enough coals are left to start the next load.  
In the evening, load your stove, at least, a half-hour before  
bed to ensure a good fire, hot enough to close the draft con-  
trol for an overnight burn. Burn only dry seasoned wood.  
It produces more heat and less soot or creosote. Do not burn  
ocean beach wood. Its salt content can produce a metal eat-  
ing acid. When refueling open the door slowly to prevent  
smoke spillage. Use a pair of long gloves (barbecue gloves)  
when feeding the fire. Because these stoves burn at the front,  
they are clean and efficient, but they are also very hot and  
gloves are useful. Keep a small steel shovel nearby to use  
as a poker and to remove ashes. Do not store the wood  
within 3 feet (1m) of the stove.  
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9
DO'S  
DON'TS  
1. Build a hot fire  
1. Take ash out immediately. Let it accumulate to a depth of at  
least one inch. A good ash layer provides for a longer lasting and  
better burning fire.  
2. Use only dry wood.  
3. Several pieces of medium sized wood  
are better than a few big pieces.  
4. Clean chimney regularly.  
2. Burn wet wood.  
3. Close the door too soon or damper down too quickly.  
5. Refuel frequently using medium sized 4. Burn one large log rather than two or three smaller, more reason-  
wood. ably sized logs.  
6. "Fine Tune" the air settings for optimum 5. Burn at continually "low setting", if glass door is constantly black-  
performance.  
ened. This means the firebox temperature is too low.  
CREOSOTE FORMATION AND REMOVAL  
WOOD PILE  
When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and other or-  
ganic vapours which combine with expelled moisture to form  
creosote. These vapours condense in the relatively cooler  
chimney flue of a slow burning fire and when ignited, make  
an extremely hot fire. So, the smoke pipe and chimney should  
be inspected monthly during the heating season to deter-  
mine if a buildup has occurred. If creosote has accumulated  
it should be removed to reduce the risk of a chimney fire.  
MAINTENANCE  
Burn only dry, clean unpainted wood that has been seasoned.  
It produces more heat and less soot or creosote. Freshly cut  
wood contains about 50% moisture while after proper sea-  
soning only about 20% of the water remains. As wood is  
burned, this water boils off consuming energy that should be  
used in heating. The wetter the wood, the less heat is given  
off and the more creosote is produced.  
RUNAWAY OR CHIMNEY FIRE  
Runaway fires can be the result of two major factors:  
1. Using incorrect fuel, or small fuel pieces which wood nor-  
mally be used as kindling.  
2. Leaving the door ajar too long and creating extreme tem-  
peratures as the air rushes in the open door.  
Both hardwood and softwood burn equally well in this stove  
but hardwood is denser, will weigh more per cord and burn a  
little slower and longer. Firewood should be split, stacked in  
a manner that air can get to all parts of it and covered in early  
spring to be ready for burning that fall. Dry firewood has cracks  
in the end grain. Cut the wood so that it will fit horizontally, front  
to back, making for easier loading and less of a likelihood  
that the wood will roll onto the glass.  
SOLUTIONS:  
1. Do not burn treated or processed wood, coal, charcoal,  
coloured paper or cardboard.  
2. Be careful not to over-fire the unit by leaving the door open  
too long after initial start-up. A thermometer on the chimney  
connector and/or stove top helps.  
STOVE MAINTENANCE  
WHAT TO DO IF A RUNAWAY OR CHIM-  
NEY FIRE STARTS:  
Check your chimney and chimney connector for creosote and  
soot buildup weekly until a safe frequency for cleaning is 1. Close the draft fully.  
established. If accumulation is excessive, disconnect the stove 2. Call local fire department.  
and clean both the chimney and the stove. You may want to 3. Examine flue-pipes, chimney, attic, and roof of the house,  
call a professional chimney sweep to clean them. Both have  
to be cleaned at least once a year or as often as necessary.  
to see if any part has become hot enough to catch fire. If  
necessary spray with a fire extinguisher or water from a  
garden hose.  
4. Do not operate the stove again until you are certain the  
chimney and its lining have not been damaged.  
SMOKING: A properly installed stove should not smoke.  
If yours does, check the following: Has the chimney had time  
to get hot? Is the smoke passage blocked anywhere in the  
stove, chimney connector or chimney? Is the room too airtight  
and the air intake not connected to the outside? Try with a  
window partly open. Is the smoke flow impeded by too long a  
horizontal pipe or too many bends? Is it a weak draft perhaps  
caused by a leaky chimney, a cold outside chimney, too short  
a chimney, or a chimney too close to trees or a higher roof?  
Has a direct flue connection been used rather than a chimney  
liner continuous from cap to fireplace flue collar.  
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10  
O RDERING PRO CEDURES  
Contact your dealer or the factory for questions concerning prices and policies on replacement parts. Normally all parts  
can be ordered through your Napoleon dealer or distributor. When ordering replacement parts always give the following  
information:  
1. Mode l & Se ria l Numbe r of fire pla c e  
2. Ins ta lla tion da te  
3. Pa rt Numbe r  
4. De s c ription of pa rt  
5. Finis h  
REPLACEMENT PARTS  
#
CODE  
100917  
100939  
110404  
13458  
DESCRIPTION  
CAM PIN  
#
CODE  
DESCRIPTION  
ANDIRON  
GRATE  
FRONT PLATE  
RT SIDE PANEL  
LT SIDE PANEL  
AIR DUCT  
1
26 307434  
27 309228  
28 309891  
29 310726  
30 310824  
31 315607  
32 325304  
33 327903  
34 331104  
35 352150  
36 406816  
37 624042  
38 162541  
39 415504  
40 101045  
41 134711  
42 134749  
43 262010  
44 300991  
45 303514  
46 181619  
47 134107  
48 181622  
50 262607  
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
AXLE  
HINGE PIN  
BUSHING  
142301  
808001  
181607  
188812  
ADHESIVE ROPE  
HAND TOOL  
CERAMIC ROPE  
CERAMIC GLASS  
SCREW  
BACK PANEL  
FLUE BAFFLE  
AIR CONTROL PLATE  
GLASS CLIP  
AIR CONTROL FLAP  
LEG  
PLUG  
ASH FENDER  
MAIN DOOR  
TOP CASTING  
CLAMP  
ASH PAN  
RATING PLATE  
POKER  
11 189825  
12 205362  
13 222556  
14 237411  
15 259015  
16 270408  
17 300126  
18 300481  
19 301526  
21 303718  
22 303860  
23 305014  
24 305212  
25 306276  
PIN  
BASE  
FLUTED PIN  
COTTER PIN  
DOOR SHIELD  
SIDE DOOR LATCH  
SIDE DOOR  
CERAMIC ROPE  
GLOVE  
DOOR LOCK  
BLANKING PLATE  
FLUE COLLAR  
LEFT WALL  
RIGHT WALL  
BACK WALL  
CERAMIC ROPE  
HEAT SHIELD  
W415-0257 / 08.02.01  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
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W415-0257 / 08.02.01  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
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W415-0257 / 08.02.01  
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