Filter
Top Products
10
10009816
• Glass Information
1. Under no circumstances should this product be operated with broken glass.
2. Do not strike or slam the glass.
3. Do not use abrasive cleaners to clean the glass.
4. This product uses tempered glass. Replacement of the glass supplied by the
manufacturer should be done by a qualified service person.
• Replacing the Light Bulbs
Depending on your model, the fireplace uses two (2) or three (3) clear 120 Volt,
60 Watt, E-12 socket base light bulbs (small base, chandelier candle type) located
under the ember bed. Units with overhead lights (Fig. 9) use two (2) clear 120 Volt,
5 Watt, E-12 socket base light bulbs (small base, chandelier candle type) located
above the logs. For convenience, if one of the light bulbs burns out, it may be easier
to replace all of the light bulbs at the same time.
Do not exceed 60 Watts per bulb for the ember bed bulbs and 5 Watts per
bulb for the overhead lights. Use of higher rated bulbs may result in a fire,
causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life.
1. Turn off power to the unit.
2. Let fireplace cool if it has been operating.
3. Open the front doors.
4. Locate two (2) screws that hold the refractory (brick patterned) bracket together
with the ember bed. (Fig. 6)
NOTE: Some units may have two (2) screws secur-
ing the refractories to the ember bed. These screws must also be removed.
(not shown)
Remove Screws
Figure 6
FP1737
5. Remove those two (2) screws using an appropriate screwdriver. One screw is
located on either side of the unit.
6. Pull the ember bed out of the unit by gently pulling towards you and only slightly
upwards. Depending on the model, you can remove the refractory prior to
removing the ember bed.
Pull Here
(both sides)
Figure 7
FP1738