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3. TURNING OFF THE STOVE
3.1 To turn the stove off, locate the control valve, turn the left-
hand control knob until it points to off ( ). The main burner
will go out leaving the pilot burning.
3.2 To turn the pilot off, locate the control valve, turn the right-
hand control knob until it points to off ( ), the pilot will go
out.
4. UPGRADING YOUR STOVE
4.1 Your stove is fitted with a control valve that can be easily
upgraded to battery powered remote control. This upgrade
can be fitted by anyone capable of simple DIY jobs and
requires no special training. There are two versions of this
control which can be obtained through your local Gazco
stockist.
4.2 STANDARD REMOTE CONTROL This remote control can
control the gas appliance after the pilot has been lit. It can
turn the main burner on and regulate it from low through to
high and back again. It can turn the main burner off leaving
the pilot burning. GAZCO PART NUMBER 8455.
4.3 THERMOSTATIC AND TIMER REMOTE CONTROL This
remote control can control the gas appliance after the pilot
has been lit. In ‘MANUAL MODE’ it can be used to turn the
main burner on and manually regulate it from low through
to high and back again. It can also be used to turn the main
burner off leaving the pilot burning. In ‘AUTO MODE’ it will
automatically regulate the room temperature. In ‘TIMER
MODE’ it will turn the fire on and off according to a pre-set
programme and automatically regulate the room
temperature during two ON periods. GAZCO PART
NUMBER 8456.
5. HANDLING & DISPOSAL OF FIRE CERAMICS
The fuel effect and side panels in this appliance are made
from Refractory Ceramic Fibre (RCF), a material which is
commonly used for this application.
Protective clothing is not required when handling these
articles, but we recommend you follow normal hygiene rules
of not smoking, eating or drinking in the work area and
always wash your hands before eating or drinking.
To ensure that the release of RCF fibres are kept to a
minimum, during installation and servicing a HEPA filtered
vacuum is recommended to remove any dust accumulated
in and around the appliance before and after working on it.
When servicing the appliance it is recommended that the
replaced items are not broken up, but are sealed within
heavy duty polythene bags and labelled as RCF waste.
RCF waste is classed as stable, non-reactive hazardous waste
and may be disposed of at a licensed landfill site.
Excessive exposure to these materials may cause temporary
irritation to eyes, skin and respiratory tract; wash hands
thoroughly after handling the material.
USER INSTRUCTIONS
6. CLEANING THE FIRE
WARNING: DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAN THE STOVE
UNTIL IN A COLD CONDITION. THE STOVE RETAINS
ITS HEAT FOR A CONSIDERABLE TIME AFTER
SHUTDOWN.
NOTE: THE CAST IRON DOOR IS HEAVY, TAKE EXTREME
CARE WHEN HANDLING.
6.1 Remove the door by undoing the four dome nuts using the
tool supplied and place to one side.
6.2 Carefully remove the ceramic fuel bed components and
place to one side taking care to protect floor coverings etc.
PLEASE HANDLE WITH CARE.
6.3 The logs should not require cleaning. Do not use a vacuum
cleaner or brush to clean the logs. Any large pieces of debris
may be removed by hand.
6.4 Ensure any debris is removed from the burner ports.
6.5 Replace the ceramics and door referring to Section 7 below.
6.7 Use a damp cloth to clean the outer casing of the
appliance.
7. FUEL BED ARRANGEMENTS
Remove the cast iron door using the tool provided. Remove
the front coal retainer by lifting vertically.
NOTE: THE CAST IRON DOOR IS HEAVY, TAKE EXTREME
CARE WHEN HANDLING TO AVOID DAMAGING THE
OUTER CASING.
The fuel bed consists of 5 logs and 2 ash panels. The logs
have letters A,B,C,D and E moulded into them for
identification.
7.1 Take the rear log A and place it up against the rear of the
fire sitting on the two flat ledges of the burner. The two legs
of the log should sit between the rear burner ports. See
diagram 3. Ensure there is an equal gap between each side
of the log and the side of the firebox.
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