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OWNER’S MANUAL
For more information, visit www.desatech.com
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION
Figure 1 - Vent-Free Gas Log Heater - Duel Burner (Logs May Vary by Model -
Smoky Mountain Oak Logs Shown)
LOCAL CODES
Install and use heater with care. Follow all local
codes. In the absence of local codes, use the
latest edition of The National Fuel Gas Code,
ANS Z223.1, also known as NFPA 54*.
*Available from:
American National Standards Institute, Inc.
1430 Broadway
New York, NY 10018
National Fire Protection Association, Inc.
Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA 02269
UNPACKING
CAUTION: Do not remove the
metal data plates from the grate
assembly. The data plates contain
important product information.
1. Remove logs and heater base assem-
bly from carton.
Note:
Do not pick up
heater base assembly by burners. This
could damage heater. Always handle
base assembly by grate.
2. Remove all protective packaging ap-
plied to logs and heater for shipment.
3. Check all items for any shipping dam-
age. If damaged, promptly inform
dealer where you bought heater.
Note:
Where listed vented decorative logs
are required, thermostat models are not
permitted.
Figure 2 - Vent-Free Gas Log Heater - Single Burner (Mountain Oak Logs Shown)
PRODUCT
FEATURES
OPERATION
This heater is clean burning. It requires no
outside venting. There is no heat loss out a
vent or up a chimney. Heat is generated by
realistic, dancing yellow flames. This heater
is designed for vent-free operation with flue
damper closed. It has been tested and ap-
proved to ANS Z21.11.2 standard for
unvented heaters. State and local codes in
some areas prohibit the use of vent-free
heaters. Non-thermostat models may also
be operated as a vented decorative (ANS
Z21.60) product by opening flue damper.
Front Log
Control Knob
Back Log
Burner
Piezo
Ignitor
Crossover Log
Front Log
Control Knob
Back Log
Base Grate
Burner
Piezo
Ignitor
Crossover Log
Middle Log
SAFETY
INFORMATION
Continued
14. Turn heater off and let cool before ser-
vicing. Only a qualified service person
should service and repair heater.
15. Operating heater above elevations of
4,500 feet could cause pilot outage.