Baxi Wentworth Classic User guide

Baxi Wentworth Classic
Baxi Kingston 2 Classic
Please leave these instructions with
the user
Live Fuel Effect Inset Gas Fires
Comp No244609 - Iss 4 – 6/00
Installation and
Servicing Instructions
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2
Page 2
Natural Gas
Baxi Wentworth Classic
G.C. No32 075 12A
Baxi Kingston 2 Classic
G.C. No32 075 18A
Baxi Limited is one of the leading
manufacturers of domestic heating products in
the UK.
Our first priority is to give a high quality service
to our customers. Quality is built into every
Baxi product -products which fulfil the
demands and needs of customers, offering
choice, efficiency and reliability.
To keep ahead of changing trends, we have
made a commitment to develop new ideas
using the latest technology - with the aim of
continuing to make the products that
customers want to buy.
Baxi is also the largest manufacturing
partnership in the country. Everyone who
works at the company has a commitment to
quality because, as shareholders, we know
that satisfied customers mean continued
success.
We hope you get a satisfactory service from
Baxi. If not, please let us know. For GB / IE only.
Baxi is a BS-EN ISO 9001
Accredited Company
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Contents - Page 3
Section
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
Introduction
Technical Data
Site Requirements
Installation
Commissioning the Fire
Arranging the Coals
Checking for Spillage
Fitting the Trim & Fender
Annual Servicing
Changing Components
Short Parts List
Page
4
6
7
11
13
14
17
18
19
23
27
Fire Box Contents
Literature Pack
Fire Assembly
Coalbed Pack
Fret
Trim
Installation Kit
(Boxed)
(Boxed)
(Boxed)
(Foam Tape, Screws,
Cable Ties)
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1.0 Introduction – Page 4
1.1 Description
1. The Baxi Wentworth Classic and Kingston 2 Classic are
live fuel effect inset gas fires designed to be used on
Natural Gas only at a setting pressure of 20 mbar.
2. The appliances are designed to give a maximum heat
output of 4.0 kW (13,650 Btu/h).
3. The fire is controlled by a knob which is positioned
behind the controls access door on the fender assembly
(Fig.1). The knob has four positions:
Position Off
Position Ignition
Position Minimum Output
Position Maximum Output
4. A special feature of the Baxi Wentworth and Kington 2
is the direct acting oxygen depletion system. This system
will shut down the appliance if there is inadequate
ventilation and the chimney is not clearing the products of
combustion. Under no circumstances shall this device be
adjusted, bypassed or put out of action. The device must
be regularly serviced and strictly in accordance with these
instructions.
1.2 Important Information
This product contains Refractory Ceramic Fibres (R.C.F.)
which are man-made vitreous silicate fibres. Excessive
exposure to these materials may cause temporary irritation
to eyes, skin and respiratory tract. Care must be taken
when handling these articles to ensure the release of dust
or fibres is kept to a minimum. To ensure that the release
of fibres from these articles is kept to a minimum, during
installation and servicing it is recommended that a
H.E.P.A. filtered vacuum is used to remove any dust, soot
or other debris accumulated in and around the appliance.
This should be performed before and after working on the
installation: It is recommended that any replaced item(s)
are not broken up but sealed within heavy duty polythene
bags and dearly labelled “R.C.F. waste”. This is not
classified as “hazardous waste” and may be disposed of a
tipping site licensed for the disposal of industrial waste.
Protective clothing is not required when handling these
articles but it is recommended that gloves are worn and
the normal hygiene rules of not smoking, eating or drinking
in the work area are followed and always wash hands
before eating or drinking.
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Introduction – Page 5
1.3 Installation
1. The appliance is suitable for installation only in G.B.
and I.E. and should be installed in accordance with the
rules in force. For Ireland install in accordance with
I.S.813 “Installation of Gas Appliances”. The installation
must be carried out by a Corgi Registered Installer or
other competent person and be in accordance with the
relevant requirements of Gas Safety (Installation and
Use) Regulations 1998 (as amended), the Building
Regulations issued by the Department of the
Environment, Building Standards (Scotland)
(Consolidation) Regulations issued by the Scottish
Development Department and the Local Building
Regulations. Where no specific instructions are given,
reference should be made to the relevant BRITISH
STANDARD CODES OF PRACTICE and Installation
Specifications.
2. This appliance must be installed in accordance with
the manufacturers instructions and the rules in force and
only used in a suitably ventilated location.
Notice
Discolouration of wall surfaces
Most heating appliances generate warm air convection
currents and transfer heat to any wall surface against
which they are situated.
Some soft furnishings (such as blown vinyl wallpapers)
may not be suitable for use where they are subject to
temperatures above normal room levels and the
manufacturer’s advice should be sought before using this
type of wall covering adjacent to any heating appliance.
The likelihood of wall staining from convected air currents
will be increased in environments where high levels of
tobacco smoke or other contaminants exist.
3. Read the instructions before installing or using this
appliance.
4. The chimney should be swept before the appliance is
installed and checked annually to ensure continued
clearance of combustion products and that there is no
excessive build up of soot.
5. Soot and debris from the chimney or other sources
should periodically require removal by a competent
person.
6. Any purpose provided ventilation should be checked
periodically to ensure that it is free from obstruction.
7. Ensure that all protective plastic coating is removed
from trim and fender parts.
1.4 B.S. Codes of Practice
STANDARD
B S 6891 SCOPE Gas Installation
B S. 5440: Pt 1 Flues
B S. 5440: Pt 2 Air Supply.
B S. 5871:Pt 2 Installation of inset live fuel effect
fires
B S. 715 Specification for metal flue pipes,
fittings etc.
B S. 1251 Open fireplace components
B S. 6461:Pts 1 &2 Masonry chimneys.
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2.0 Technical Data – Page 6
Kingston 2 Classic Kingston 2 Classic
Category of Appliance 2H Category of Appliance 2H
The fire is set for Gas Type G20 at 20mbar. The fire is set for Gas Type G20 at 20mbar.
Heat Input (net)
KW
Btu/h
High
6.16
21,018
Min
2.4
8,190
Heat Input (net)
KW
Btu/h
High
6.16
21,018
Min
2.4
8,190
Heat Output
KW
Btu/h
High
4.0
13,650
Heat Output
KW
Btu/h
High
4.0
13,650
Inlet Setting Pressure
mbar
in wg
Cold
20 ± 1.0
8 ± 0.4
Inlet Setting Pressure
mbar
in wg
Cold
20 ± 1.0
8 ± 0.4
Gas Connection 8mm OD tube, rigid or semi rigid
and 8mm compression fitting at
appliance inlet
Gas Connection 8mm OD tube, rigid or semi
rigid and 8mm compression
fitting at appliance inlet
Controls &Safety
system Rotary gas tap with direct burner ignition, flame failure device and
direct acting oxygen depletion
system
Controls &Safety
system Rotary gas tap with direct burner ignition, flame failure
device and direct acting
oxygen depletion system
Gas Rate
(after 10 mins) 0.65 m3/h (23.0 ft3/h) Gas Rate (after 10 mins) 0.65 m3/h (23.0 ft3/h)
Lifting Weight 32.6 kg (71.72 Ibs) Lifting Weight 20 kg (44 Ibs)
Injector Cat 127/440 Injector Cat 127/440
Trim Height 655mm Trim Height 601mm
Dimensions Width 560mm Dimensions Width 512mm
Depth 110mm Depth 110mm
(from the wall) (from the wall)
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3.0 Site Requirements – Page 7
3.1 Site Requirements
1. The Baxi Wentworth Classic and Kingston 2 Classic
gas fires can be fitted to an installation with the following
flue systems:
•Fabricated steel
•Conventional brick or stone
3.2 Ventilation
1. No purpose provided ventilation is normally required for
the appliance, normal adventitious room ventilation being
sufficient. Reference should be made to BS 5871 Part 2.
For Ireland refer to IS 813 Section 10 of the Irish
Ventilation Requirements.
3.3 Masonry Flues
1. Any chairbrick must be removed if necessary to achieve
the minimum depth. The fireplace opening must be a
minimum of 408mm (16 1/16 in) wide (Fig. 2).
2. A conventional brick or stone chimney must have
minimum effective cross-sectional dimension of 225mm x
225mm (9 in x 9 in) or be a lined flue of minimum diameter
125mm (5 in). The liner should be terminated at the top of
the builders opening and sealed from the chimney. The
minimum depth is shown in Fig. 3. If necessary remove
either the knee or the whole chalrbrick.
3. The fireplace must have a flat vertical surface
measuring 605mm (23 13/16 in) high by 517mm (20 1/8 in)
wide (Wentworth) or 660mm (26 in) high by 563mm (22 5/32
in) wide (Kingston 2), centrally placed about the opening.
This allows an effective seal to be made between the wall
and fire. Also this area must be of non-combustible
material. If a fire surround Is to be fitted its rear section
must meet the same requirements. Any gaps between the
wall and surround must be sealed (Fig. 4).
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3.0 Site Requirements – Page 8
3.4 Twin Walled Metal Flue Boxes
1. A double walled metal flue system conforming to the
constructional requirements of BS 715 with a minimum
internal flue diameter of 125mm (5in) should be used. The
flue box should be of the Selkirk LFE 125 type or similar.
2. Remove the restrictor plate from the fire before
fitting to this type of flue (see Fig. 12).
3. The metal flue box must stand on a non-combustible
base of a minimum thickness of 50mm (2 in) and a
separate non-combustible hearth should be supplied with
minimum dimensions as under Hearth Mounting.
4. The metal flue box must be located so that the sides,
top and back surfaces have a minimum air gap clearance
of 50mm from any combustible material.
5. A fitting kit (Baxi Part No.240125) is required to
complete the installation. Further instructions are supplied
with kit.
3.5 Hearth Mounting
1. The fire is intended to be hearth mounted only. The
hearth must be of a non-combustible material at least
13mm ( ½ in) thick and measuring at least 300mm (11 3/16
in) deep by 580mm (2227/32) wide. It must be fitted central
to the fireplace opening. The top surface of the hearth
should be a minimum of 50mm (2 in) above floor level (Fig.
6).
2. On no account should the fire unit be fitted directly onto
a combustible floor or carpet.
3. Alternatively, a fender rail or upstanding edge of 50mm
(2in) height can be fitted to the periphery of the 13mm ( ½
in) non-combustible hearth (Fig. 7).
3.6 Purpose Built Hearths & Surrounds
1. Purpose built superimposed lire resistant hearths and
back panels specified as suitable by the manufacturer may
be used, or a suitable propriety fire surround with 150º C
rating.
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3.0 Site Requirements – Page 9 3.7 Clearances (Fig. 8)
1. Shelf Clearance - minimum clearance from the hearth
to the underside of a combustible shelf should be 830mm
(3221/32in) provided the shelf depth is 150mm (529/32in) or
less. When the shelf depth is increased by increments of
12.5mm (15/32in) greater than 150mm (529/32in), add 25mm
(1 in) to the 830mm (3221/32 in).
2. Side of Fire - minimum width between the vertical
sides of combustible surround should not be less than
675mm (265/16 in) provided the fire is central to the
surround and the sides do not project more than 150mm
(529/32in). When the vertical side forward projection is
increased by 12.5mm (15/32in) add 50mm (2 in) to the
inside width of the surround. NOTE: When the fire is fitted
this gives a minimum side clearance of 150mm (529/32in).
3.8 Existing Chimneys & All Flue Systems
1. A chimney which has previously been used to burn
solid fuel MUST be swept before beginning the installation.
Any restrictions such as dampers or register plates must
be removed or disabled. Minimum equivalent height of 3
metres.
2. It must serve one appliance only and not have
branches or traps which could impede natural draught.
3. It essential that a positive flue pull up the chimney is
present.
4. If a terminal is fitted it must be suitable for the purpose.
5. If there is no positive airflow up the chimney DO NOT
FIT THE FIRE. Seek expert advice before continuing with
the installation. A positive flue pull can be detected by
holding a lighted match or taper near to the fireplace
opening (Fig. 9).
6. The fireplace recess must be of non-combustible
material. Any existing underfloor air supply must be sealed
completely.
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3.0 Site Requirements – Page 10
3.9 Gas Supply & Connection
1. The gas supply is to be routed from the rear of the
appliance.
Turn off any appliances that are fed by the meter and
isolate the gas supply by turning off at the meter.
2. The supply is to be a concealed connection it would be
advisable to route the supply to the left side of the unit
taking into account the requirements of BS 6891:1988
dealing with enclosed pipes. An 8mm restrictor elbow can
be positioned under the fire on the left hand side with a
compression connection at each outlet. The pipe can then
be routed to the inlet elbow. (Fig. 10)
3. When running the gas supply from the rear it is
necessary to remove the grommet from the larger hole in
the fire back panel. The grommet must be cut in order to
accommodate the gas pipe and replaced as in Fig. 11.
4. A suitable isolating cock should always be fitted in the
supply feed to the fire to facilitate servicing.
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4.0 Installation – Page 11
4.1 Initial Preparation
1. Unpack the appliance from the carton and check all
items are present. The ceramic coal bed items should be
left in their box until required.
2. Some sheet metal parts may be fitted with protective
plastic coating which must be removed prior to installation.
4.2 Fitting the Fire
1. If the fire is to be fitted in a flue box or in a 5 inch
lined flue, remove the restrictor plate from the rear of
the appliance (Fig. 12).
2. The fire may be secured to the fireplace using one of
two options:
a) With the fire pushed onto the fireplace opening in the
correct level position, mark the four holes in the wall
through the fixing holes in the firefront. Remove the fire,
drill and plug the wall (Fig. 13).
b) Use the cable tensioning kit to secure the fire, proceed
as follows:
3. Mark the rear face of the fireplace opening as shown.
Drill and plug the holes (Fig. 14).
3. The gas supply is to be routed from the rear, mark as
shown (Fig. 14) and install the pipework after considering
section 3.9 “Gas Supply & Connections”.
4. Take the foam seal from the kit and remove it’s backing
strip. Fit it to the rear of the fire frame ensuring the seal is
applied in the correct position as to allow no spillage of
products through the screw securing holes (Fig. 13).
5. Screw the four eyebolts into the wall plugs ensuring that
the holes in the end of the eyebolts are in the horizontal
plane (Fig. 15).
6. Undo the three screws retaining the burner chassis to
the combustion box sides and base. Withdraw the burner
chassis from the fire and place to one side (Fig. 13).
7. The gas supply is being routed through the fire rear
panel, remove and cut the grommet
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4.0 Installation – Page 12
4.2 Fitting the Fire (cont)
8. Engage the tensioning nuts on the threaded shanks of
the tensioning devices. Run the nuts down to the
hexagonal heads of the tensioning devices (Fig. 16).
9. From the front insert the cable tensioning devices
through the combustion box rear panel. The hexagonal
heads must be to the inside of the box (Fig. 16).
10. Position the appliance in front of the fireplace opening
and insert the cables in the holes in the combustion box
rear flange (Fig.17). Pass the cables through the eyebolts
in the builders opening rear face and insert them in the
tensioning devices (Fig. 16 & 17). Manoeuvre the
appliance backwards into the opening, drawing any slack
length of cable through the tensioners.
11. Push the appliance as far back in the opening as
possible and pull the cables through the tensioners as tight
as possible.
12. Run the solderless nipples down the cables to the
tensioners and tighten their securing screws (Fig. 16). As
required, take the relevant grommet(s) and slide over the
gas supply. Run the grommet(s) down the pipe and insert
in the hole in the rear panel (Fig.18).
13. Using a suitable spanner tighten the tensioning nuts
clockwise so that the fire frame surround is pulled up
against the wall or surround and the seal is compressed.
DO NOT CUT OFF THE EXCESS CABLE - coil neatly and
secure with tape.
14. Fit the inlet elbow supplied in the kit to the controls
feed pipe. Refit the burner chassis and connect the gas
supply to the inlet elbow (Fig. 18 & 19).
15. The side and back brick effect insulation panels can
be reversed to offer a plain effect for the customer. To
reverse this brick effect remove the black sheet metal
retaining pieces left and right hand, carefully remove the
three insulation panels and reassemble with the plain
effect on display. Refit the retaining panels taking care not
to damage the paint and insulation panels.
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5.0 Commissioning the Fire – Page 13
5.1 Checking Gas Soundness
1. Turn on the gas supply and check for gas soundness
with leak detection fluid (to BS 6891).
5.2 Checking Operation of the Fire
1. Remove the screw from the pressure test point on the
gas inlet elbow and connect a suitable pressure gauge
(Fig. 20).
2. Check that the electrode is sparking to the burner (Fig.
21) when the control knob is pushed in and rotated
anticlockwise passed the ignition position ( ) (Fig. 23).
3. Re-set the appliance to the OFF position ( ) and turn
on the gas to the appliance.
5.3 Lighting the Fire
1. Purge the air from the appliance by depressing the
control knob and rotating slowly anticlockwise through the
ignition position ( ). When the electrode sparks the burner
will light.
2. Once the burner has lit continue to push in the control
knob for 15 seconds allowing the magnetic safety valve to
operate.
3. If the burner fails to light repeat step 1 and 2 above.
4. With the burner alight, depress the control knob slightly
and rotate anticlockwise to the maximum output position (
) (Fig. 25).
5. Release the knob and check the gas inlet pressure is
20 mbar ± 1 .0mbar.
6. Turn the control knob back to the OFF ( ) position (Fig.
22). Disconnect the pressure gauge and re-fit the screw to
the pressure test point ensuring a gas tight seal.
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6.0 Arranging the Coals – Page 14
6.1 Identification
It is important that all the firebed components are used
and arranged as shown in order to achieve the desired
flame picture. Ensure all firebed components are
present and identified prior to installation.
1. Remove the coals, side cheeks, front and rear coal
mouldings from their protective packaging and place them
on a newspaper or similar to prevent soiling furnishings.
CAUTION: The coals are extremely fragile and must be
handled accordingly. To avoid soiling ones hands,
gloves should be worn and any inhalation of the dust
should be avoided. Keep the coals away from children
at all times. Never use coals other than those supplied
or Genuine Baxi Spare Parts. Never put additional
coals on the fire. Please read
Please read section 1.2 Important Information
2. The side and back brick effect insulation panels can be
reversed to offer a plain effect for the customer. To reverse
this brick effect remove the black sheet metal retaining
pieces left and right hand, carefully remove the three
insulation panels and reassemble with the plain effect on
display. Refit the retaining panels taking care not to
damage the paint and insulation panels.
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6.0 Arranging the Coals – Page 15
6.2 Arranging the Coalbed
NOTE: It is important for the safe operation of the
appliance that the front and rear coal mouldings are
correctly located and in accordance with these
instructions.
1. Carefully position the rear coal moulding into the rear of
the fire. The undercut in the base of the moulding should
rest on the pertruding tabs of the rear coal support. The
back face of the moulding should come to rest on the front
face of the rear coal support and shall be centrally
positioned (Fig. 26). Care should be taken that the rear
coal moulding does not fall forward at this stage.
2. Identify the left and right pieces marked L and R.
Position the side cheeks either side of the rear coal
moulding with the coal shaped moulding towards the front.
The rear face of the cheeks should rest on the rear coal
support with the bottom face resting on the pertruding tabs
of the rear coal support and the fixing brackets used to
hold the burner tray to the sides of the combustion box
(Fig. 27).
3. Carefully position the front coal moulding on the front
part of the burner tray with the front edge of the moulding
behind the lip. The rear edge of the moulding should then
rest on the front of the burner. The front and rear coal
mouldings should be touching each other at both sides of
the firebed (Fig. 28).
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6.0 Arranging the Coals – Page 16
6.3 Arranging the Loose Coals
NOTE: Due care and attention to these instructions
should be taken when positioning the loose coals. Do
not allow the coals to drop in the gap between the
front and rear coal mouldings.
1. Take 2 coals and place on the outer edges of the front
coal moulding (Fig. 29).
2. Take 4 coals and place as shown in Fig. 30 bridging the
front coal moulding and the rear coal moulding, ensure and
flat faces on these coals face downward. Care should be
taken as not to allow any coals to drop down between the
front and rear coal mouldings (Fig. 30).
3. Take the 5 remaining coals and place as shown in Fig.
31 positioned in the gaps created by the front, rear coal
mouldings and loose coals (Fig. 31).
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7.0 Checking for Spillage – Page 17
7.1 Checking for Spillage
CAUTION - Whilst checking for spillage care must be
taken to avoid touching hot panels.
1. Before starting test close all doors and windows.
2. Operate the fire from cold at maximum input.
3. After approximately five minutes check for spillage.
4. Fit a smoke match into a holder, and position with the
holder held 20mm below the lip of lower canopy and
approximately 100mm from one side of the opening in the
horizontal plane (Fig. 32 & 33).
5. If spillage is evident leave the fire operating for a further
ten minutes and repeat test.
6. If spillage continues to occur and the flue restrictor is
still fitted, remove restrictor (Fig. 32a).
7. If test is successful repeat with any extractor fan
operating and connecting doors open to create the worst
likely operating conditions.
8. If spillage still occurs and the problem cannot be
rectified the fire must be isolated until the problem is
resolved.
7.2 Possible Causes of Spillage
1. The smoke match may have been positioned
incorrectly, resulting in the smoke being picked up by hot
convected air currents.
2. The builders opening or flue installation may be
unsound.
3. Down draughts may be present.
4. Flue blockages.
5. Fire not sealed against fireplace or surround.
6. Surround not sealed to wall correctly.
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8.0 Fitting the Trim & Fender – Page 18
8.1 Fitting the Trim and Fender
1. Carefully remove the trim and fender from their
packaging. Place trim on its back to prevent falling over.
8.2 Wentworth Models (Fig. 34)
1. Align the trim with the fire outer frame. The trim has four
keyholes type cut-outs on the inside edge which locate on
the keyways of the black side trims.
2. Place the fender assembly centrally between the legs of
the trim and carefully push it back as far as possible.
3. In a similar manner place the controls access door
centrally in the fender opening and push back as far as
possible.
8.3 Kingston 2 Models (Fig. 35)
1. Prior to fitting the trim it is necessary to fit the blanking
plate (found in the kit) in the cut-out at the top right hand
side. Press the plate into the cut-out until the locating tabs
snap into position (Fig. 35a).
2. Take the outercase location bracket from the kit and
fasten it using the existing 2 screws to the canopy (Fig.
35). This will now mate with the bracket on the back of the
trim.
3. Align the brackets on the rear of the trim assembly with
those on the fire outer frame, and lower the trim into
position.
4. Place the fender assembly centrally between the legs of
the trim and push it back as far as possible.
5. Place the controls access door centrally in the fender
opening and push back as far as possible.
8.4 Informing the User
1. These instructions and the users instructions should be
handed to the customer. At the same time the customer
should be shown how to operate the fire safely and
efficiently.
2. The need for annual servicing should be emphasised
and the returning of the guarantee card advised.
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9.0 Annual Servicing – Page 19
9.1 Maintenance
IMPORTANT: It is possible that some soot may be
deposited on the coals after use. This is acceptable
providing it is not allowed to accumulate.
CAUTION: The coals are extremely fragile and must be
handled accordingly. To avoid soiling ones hands,
gloves should be worn and any inhalation of the dust
should be avoided. Keep the coals away from children
at all times. Never use coals other than those supplied
or Genuine Baxi Spare Parts. Never put additional
coals on the fire. Please read
Section 1.2 Important Information
1. Servicing should be carried out regularly by a
competent person in accordance with the relevant
regulations, to ensure the safe and correct operation of the
appliance.
2. Before commencing any service or replacement of
parts, turn off the gas supply to the fire and ensure that the
fire is cold.
3. After servicing, check for gas soundness.
4. When ordering spare parts please quote appliance
name and serial number. These can be found on the data
badge which is located by removing the controls access
door, the badge is on the base plate of the appliance.
5. At least once a year check for debris in the catchment
area behind the fire and in the flueway.
6. If excessive soot has accumulated check to establish
the cause. Rectify and clean flue or chimney accordingly.
7. The loose coals may be removed for cleaning. The
coals are delicate and should be handled carefully. Gently
brush with a soft brush to remove dust or deposits.
8. Examine the coals for signs of cracking and replace if
necessary.
IMPORTANT: See coal layout procedure
(Section 6.0 Arranging the Coals) before attempting to
replace coals which should only be replaced as a
complete set with no extra coals added.
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9.0 Annual Servicing – Page 20
9.2 Preparation
1. For reasons of safety and economy it is important to
service the fire annually.
WARNING: Isolate the gas supply to the appliance
before servicing.
2. Remove the controls access door and fender assembly
(Fig. 36).
3. Remove the trim by lifting outwards and upwards over
slots (Fig. 36).
4. Carefully remove all the loose coals, front and rear coal
mouldings and the side cheeks (Fig. 37).
5. Undo the disconnecting union on the gas supply (Fig.
38).
6. Undo the three screws retaining the burner chassis to
the combustion box sides and combustion box base.
Withdraw the burner chassis from the fire (Fig. 39).
7. Slacken the cable tensioning nut and remove the
solderless nipples from the cables (Fig. 40).
8. Where applicable, remove the grommet from the gas
supply if it is routed through the fire rear panel (Fig. 39).
9. Pull the fire forwards out of the opening, disengage the
cables from the eyebolts and lift the fire away from the
hearth. If the fire is secured to the fireplace using screws,
remove in order to release the fire from the fireplace.
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