Breckwell Cardinal P24I User manual

1991 MODELS
Wood Pellet Stoves
(S)
BRECKWELL
OWNERS MANUAL
Manufactured by
National Steelcrafters of Oregon, Inc.
RO. Box 2501
Eugene, Oregon 97402
MODEL P24I
MODEL P24FS
Fireplace Insert
Freestanding Stove
6-90
SAFETY NOTICE: If your appliance is not properly installed a house fire may result.
For your safety, follow the installation directions. Contact local building or fire of¬
ficials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area.
ALL UNITS TESTED AND LISTED BY
I.C.B.O. rL-128
accredited
©NATIONAL STEELCRAFTERS
OF OREGON. INC.
1990

Thank you for purchasing the Bieckweil Pellet Burning
Stove. You are now prepared to burn wood in the most effi¬
cient. convenient way possible. To achieve the safest, most ef¬
ficient and most enjoyable performance from your stove, you
must do three things; 1) Install it properly 2) Operate it cor-
CONTENTS
Introduction
Operation
recity and 3) Maintain it regularly. The purpose of this manual
is to help you do all three. PLEASE read this manual
thoroughly before beginning your installation and KEEP IT
in a handy place for future reference and future owners.
Maintenance
Installation
3.1 Proper Fuel
4.1 Ash Disposal
2.1 Clearances 3.2
Pre-Startup Check 4.2 Firebox Cleaning
2.2 Combustion Air Supply 3.3
Building A Rre 4.3 Blowers
2.3
Venting
3.4 Panel Controls
4.4
Chimney Cleaning
2.31 P24FS Installation
3.5
Optional Themtostat 5.0 Trouble Shooting Guide
2.32 P24I Installation 3.6 Damper Control 5.1 Fuel Will Not Feed
2.4
Electrical Installation 3.7 Refueling
5.2 Fire Goes Out
2.5
Special Mobile Home 3.8 Breckwell Tools
5.3 Smokey Fire
Requirements 3.9
Shut Down Procedure 5.4 Pellet Feed Rate
Safety Features
Operating Safely
Precautions
Varies From Setting
.5 No Power
.6 Blovrers Will Not Operate Properly
.7 Noisy Operation
Replacement Parts List
1.0 INTRODUCTION
This stove has been indepertdently tested and approved in ac¬
cordance with the specifications and procedures outlined in
Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., standards for safety UL 1462,
UL 907 solid fuel type room heaters, April 1987, and HUD re¬
quirements for Installation as a stove healer and insert for
masonry or metal fireplaces, plus Oregon new rules for mobile
homes (814-23-900 through 814-23-909).
This appliance is designed specifically for use only with pel¬
letized wood. It is approved for residential installation accord¬
ing to current national and local building codes as a free stand¬
ing room heater, as an insert, and as a zero clearance (with
header in place), when installed on the hearth of a masonry
or metal fireplace. It is also approved as a mobile home heater
2.0 INSTALLATION
The Breckwell P24I has been tested and listed for installation
Into masonry fireplaces and factory-built "zero-clearance"
fireplaces of the following description: all brands at least 30”
wide and 20" high.
Also Into mobile home factory built fireplaces of the following
description: all brands at least 30" wide and 20” high.
The Breckwell P24FS has been tested and listed for installa¬
tion in residential, mobile home, and alcove apptications.
2.1 Clearances (figure 1)
/ / -
“F
zn
—r
“I"
INSERT
~~r~
0":
_l_
—I—
HEARTH ^ EXTENSION
whk^ is designed for connection with an outside air source.
The stove will not operate using natural draft, or without a power
source for the blower systems and fuel feeing systems and
must nM be burned with any coal type of artificial fuels.
This stove is designed to provide the optimum proportiorts of
fuel to air to the fire and will bum free of smoke and soot. Any
blocKage tA the air supply to or from the stove will seriously
degrade the performance and will be evidenced by a smoking
exhaust and a sooting window. For the best operation the ash
content of the pellet fuel should be less than 1% and the
calorific value approximately 8200 ETTU/LB. Avoid high ash con-
tern fuels as this will rapidly fill up the burn pot and eventually
cut the combustion air supply.
P24FS
CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTIBLES
BACKWALL _ ADJACENT WALL
' o
*NeMS~ toidbntDvi thrOH
*On miseo heanh msiatistigns. ihrs may be 'riduce^ f In Mcn ? of >9 of hum
We tecorrMTiend hie rated hearth carper
FIGURE 1
30" MIN.
3"]
z
s
3" 1-1 3"
h
6"
PAGE 2

2.2 Combustion Air Supply
For mobile home installation the stove must be connected to
an outside source of combustion air. A 1%" inside diameter
metallic pipe, either flexibie or hgid should be used when out¬
side air is to be connected. It attaches to an outlet on the stove’s
rear (see figure 2) and its terminus should have a wind hood
or be turned 90® to prevent back draft. It should also terminate
with a rodent guard. If outside air is not provided, atr should
NOT be restricted to the combustion air inlet. Hence in P241
installations, flashing vents should be allowed to provide air to
the fireplace cavity. The fireplace opening should not be seal¬
ed at the face.
BACKVIEW-P24FS
FIGURE 2
Sources of Outside Combustion Air
A. Rreplaces
1. Ash cleanout door on extenor wall.
2. Hole drilled In rear wall of firebox when fireptace is on
an exterior wall (masonry fireplace only).
3. Top of chimney (see figure 6). All factory built fireplaces
requiring outside air must use this method.
4. Within chimney above vent terminus.
B. Freeetandirtg Stoves
1. Hole in floor to accomodate outside air pipe.
2. Hole in rear wall to accommodate outside air pipe.
24 Venting
Both Breckvtell models are approved for 3” diameter verrt. 4”
diameter may be used as well. Class "A” chimney is not
required.
241 P24FS INSTALLATIONS
Venting should be with 3" or 4” diameter pellet vent (L-Vent)
chimney. Stove was tested with Simpson Duravent Brand. Refer
to the instructions provided by the chimney manufacturer,
especially when passing through a wall, ceiling, or roof. Model
P24FS is designed for rear exhaust but can be changed to top
exhaust with use of ‘‘Breckwell Vertical Installation Kit”. See
instructions with kit.
2411 P24FS REAR EXHAUST INSTALLATION
Horizontally Through Vtell
1. Position stove, adhering to clearances shown in section 2.1.
2. Locate position of hole in wall, directly behind stove's ex¬
haust vent (see figure 2).
3- Cut opening in wall, 9%” round for 3" L-Vent, 10%" round
for 4” L-Vant. This provides space for thimble which fits be¬
tween wall studs. Attach thimble.
4. Attach enough pipe to penetrate and extend at least 3"
beyond exterior walls.
5. Attach cap and seal outside wall thimbles with non-
hardening waterproof mastic.
2412 P24FS VERTICAL INSTALLATION
New Chimney System (see figurs 4)
NOTE; Follow L-Vent Chimney manufecturer's instructions.
1. Install “Vertical Installation Kit'' to stove.
2. Locate stove, drop plumb bob to center of appliance flue
outlet, mark center point on ceiling. Cut square hole in ceil¬
ing, for firestop support assembly (for 3", cut 9%” square;
4”. cut 10%” square).
3. Connect chimney sections from stove upwards.
4. When pipe passes through firestop at ceiling, tighten bolt
and clamp around pipe.
5. Always maintain 3" clearance from combustible materials.
When passing through additional floors or ceilings alvrays
install firestop spacer.
6. After lining up for hole in roof, cut either round or square
hole in roof, always 3" larger all the way around pipe. In¬
stall upper edge and sides of flashing under roofing
materials, nail to the roof along upper edge. Do not nail lower
edge. Seal nail heads with non-hardening water proof
mastic.
7. Apply non-hardening, waterproof mastic where the storm col¬
lar will meet the vent and flashing, slide storm collar down
until it sets on the flashing and put cap on, twist to lock.
PAGES

2.313 P24FS VERTICAL INSTALLATION
Existing Chimney System (figure 5)
Install "Vsrticai Installation Kit” to stove. Follow instructions in
kit. Adapters are available to adjust from 3” to 6" or 8”. As an
alternative, 3” or 4” pipe can be run inside existing chimney.
B’-iaMMI
.nmuwei
CUMUNCtlO
CWIBUB tl
NO»
MABBtWMO
■ ucne
ruMHUM
auiuMCiio
COMMBTMLH
FIGURE 5
4. Attach flashing, route power cord out the side nearest a 110V
reoepticle. Slide in Insert. Seal is not necessary. Do not
restrict air to or from vents In flashing.
5. Measure and build chimn^ top. Cut out holes for vent pipe
(and combustion air pipe if us^. Install and seal with non¬
hardening mastic to prevent water leakage. Install vent cap.
2.322 WHEN VENT PIPE EXTENDS THROUGH CHIMNEY
BLANKING PLATE
1. \bu will need a pipe length equal to the hearth to blanking
plate height plus six inches. An outside combustion air pipe
(if used} must extend at least a foot above the vent pipe.
FIGURE 4
2.32 P24I INSTALLATIONS
Insert installations must be vented with 3" or 4” pipe (see figure
6). Pipe may be sir^le wall stainless steel flexible pipe. Vent
may terminate within chimney beyond a blanking plate or ex¬
tend to the chimney top. See section 2.2 for outside air access
information. In zeroclearance fireplace installations, when the
fireplace opening la above the floor or raised hearth, the stove’s
front can be supported by threading two 3/8" boHs Into holes
under the front corners. ____
PMEPLACE MEOr
sm ELCwnoN
tmfi—aw .0 Cl—BY ic
QPnoiM a—j—D
nauinii—^
MiO—f MC—
FIGURE 6
PROCEDURE NOTE: Follow metal chimney manufacturer's
Instructions.
2.321 WHEN VENT PIPE EXTENDS TO CHIMNEY TOP
1. You will need a pipe length equal to the chimney height ^rom
hearth) plus one foot If outside combustton air is to be used,
you will need a pipe length (see section 2.2) equal to the
chimney height less six inches.
2. Attach cerablanket wrap, which comes with stove, to that end
of vent pipe that will connect to stove.
3. Set insert on hearth, adjust leveling bolts on rear sides, slide
In far enough to attach vent pipe (and combustion air pipe
if used). Use RTV, metallic tape, and/br self-tapping screws
to assure tight connection.
AfvnM
BABCiCWaL
PS4I iM$6Frr
'•I . - "MmM IN)
1_^/
{mCAOE OVENMO)
BRECKWEa
P24t INSERT Lm-
TEE. encK on stone fucws
(HEARTH)
HCUe FRONT
FIGURE 7
PAGE 4

2. Attach cerablanket as on previous page.
3. Measure and build blanking plate. Cut out hole for vent pipe
(and combustion air intake pipe, if used). Install and carefully
seal blanking plate as in previous step 5. Failure to properly
seal may result in sntoke spillage.
4. Slide vent pipe (and intake pipe If used) up through blank¬
ing plate hole, leaving enough to grab and pull down.
5. Set insert on hearth, complete steps 3 and 4 above. Be sura
to seal where pipe passes through blanking plate.
2,323 NEW CONSTRUCTION — SPECIAL CHASE
Figure 7 describes a P24I installation vented into either a
special chase built outside an outer wall or a false inside
wall. This is especially suited for new construction or
remodeling.
2>4 Electrical Installation
This stove is provided with an 8-foot grounded electrical cord
extending from the rear of the stove. This should be connected
to a standard 110 volt, 60 hz electrical outlet. The approximate
power requirements are 150 watts.
2.S Special Mobile Home Requirements
Mobile Home installations made prior to the initial sale of the
mobile home are governed by US Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD) standards. They include the follow¬
ing: a. Do not install in a sleeping room b. Stove should be
grounded, with #8 copper wire and terminated with NED ap¬
proved grounding device, c. Stove should be attached to mcbile
home during shipment.
3.0 OPERATION
PAGES

j ostat is installed (see section 3B). The "auger’’ button activates
! the automatic feed system. When the green iight is on, there
I is power to the auger. The auger will not begin feeding pellets
until the firebcsc has warmed up to a preset temperature In case
of a power outage lasting more than one or two seconds, this
butten must be pushed to re-engage the auger.
The feed rate settings are shown In approximate lbs. per
hour to help you plan your refueling schedule. Please note these
rates are only approximate. The “Max" setting feeds approx¬
imately 4'/^ lbs./hour. The convection blower speed varies
directly with feed rate. The "High Fan" switch overrides this
variable speed function. It will set the convection blower speed
to high at any feed rate setting.
3 j Optional Thermostat
A remote thermostat will help you maintain a constant house
temperature automatically. A low voltage, normally closed ther¬
mostat is recommended. When engaged, the stove wiU
automatically switch between two settirtgs. When warm enough,
it will switch to "1", which also slows the convection blower. If
the house then cools below your thermostat setting it will switch
to a feed rate 60% of your knob setting. For example, if stove
is set at 4 lbs./hour when you engage the “thermostat” switch
(remember — do not engage unless you have a thermostat at¬
tached), the stove will bum at 60% of 4 bs./hour, or 2.4 bs./hour
when the thermostat calls for more heat. Thermostat should
be installed by an Authorized Breckwell dealer.
NOTE: When using the thermostat, it is important to set your
damper control rod at approximately W' out.
3.6 Damper Control
The damper control rod on the stove's right side adjusts the
combustion air. This control is necessary due to the varied bum
characteristics of Individual installationa, different pellet brands
and pellet feed rates. It allows you to improve the efficiency
of your stove. Also, it will reduce the frequency of cleaning your
glass door and prevent the rapid buildup of creosote Inside your
stove and chimney.
You should adjust the rod based on the fire's appearance. A
low, reddish, dirty fire can be improved by pulling the damper
out slightly. A "blow torch” lire can be improved by pushing
the damper in a bit.
As a general rule, on a low feed rate setting, the damper will
be in. On higher feed rates, the damper should be more open.
Through trial and error, you will find the best settings. Consult
your dealer if you need help. NOTE: On ”1'' damper should
be out a minimum of 1/8".
3.7 Refueling
You can calculate your refueling needs based roughly ott the
pellet feed rate setting. For example, at the "2" setting, a full
hopper will last approximately 25 hours (50 lbs./2 Ibs/hour).
We recommend, however, that you not let the hopper drop
below Vt full.
3.8 Breckwell Maintenance Tools
Tools have been provided to help with the following functions:
a. Open Ho^^er Lid • When stove is set at higher burn rates,
the hopper lid can become very hot. Use tool to lift lid. Oo
not touch hot lid or bums could occur. (Tool A)
b. Stir Pellets In Hopper - Unlike liquids in a tank, pellets do
not drain evenly into the auger. Bridging across the open¬
ing can occur Pellets can become hung up on one slope
of the hopper. Occasionally “stirring” the hopper can help.
(Tool A)
a Ash Pan Removal - see instructions in section 4.1. (Tool A)
d. Cfeaning Heat Exchanger Tubes - see instructions, section
4.2. {Tool B)
e. Scrape ashes from burn pot. (Tool A)
3.6 Shut Dovnt Procedure
Turning the Breckwell off is a matter of pressing the control
panel switch to off. The blowers will continue to operate until
internal firebox temperatures have fallen to a preset level.
3il1 Safety Features
a. tf there is a power outage longer than one or tvro seconds,
the auger will not operate once power is restored. This
prevents pellets being fed to a non-burning burn pot. Press¬
ing the auger button on the control panel will reactivate
auger. The blowers will come on when power is restored
to evacuate the combustion chamber of geises.
b. In case of a malfunctioning convection air blower, a high
temperature thermodisk will shut down the auger, prevent¬
ing the stove from overheating. After Steve cools down,
pressing auger button will restart auger. NOTE: If high
temperature thermostat activates, there is an electrical com¬
ponent failure and it should be checked out immediately.
3J2 Operating Safety Precautlona
a. DO NOT OTORE OR USE FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS, especial¬
ly gasoline, in the vicinity of your Breckwell Pellet Steve.
Never use gasoline, gasoline^pe lantern fuel, kerosene,
charcoal lighter fluid or similar fluids to start or “freshen up"
a tire in this heater
b. WARNING: DO NOT OYERFIRE THIS STOVE. This may
cause serious damage to your steve arvj void your warranty.
It also may create a fire hazard in your home. IF ANY EX¬
TERNAL PART OF THE UNIT BEGINS TO GLOW, YOU
ARE OVERFIRING. Immediately press "off” switch on con¬
trol panel.
c. Keep all household combustibles, such as furniture, drapes,
toys, etc. three feet, or a considerable distance from the
burning stove.
d. Maintain proper ventilation. It is important that adequate oxy¬
gen be supplied to the fire for the combustion process.
Modern houses are often so well insulated, it may become
necessary to open a window or install an outside air vent
to provide sufficient combustion air.
e. Since heating with a solid fuel fire is potentially hazardous,
even with a well rrrade and thoroughly tested stove, it would
be wise to install strategically placed sntoks detectors and
have a fire extinguisher in a convenient location.
f. Oo not open stove door when operating, unless necessary.
This will create a dirty, inefficient burn and could allow
sparits to escape.
g. Do not permit operation by young children or those un-
feuniliar with stove's operation.
h. Do not add more fuel than the automatic fuel system pro¬
vides, as this could cause an overfiring condition.
i. Do not service this appliance without disconnecting power
cord.
j. If during start up or operation you notice a smoldering
(ire (bum pot full but no visible flame) AND a heavy snnoks
build up In firebox, puli plug on unit. Do not tamper with
any controls on stove. Wait 15 minutes or until firebox
clears, open door, plug unit back in and restart fire. (See
section 3.3)
PAGE 6

MAINTENANCE
4.1 Ash Disposal • (see figure 12)
Remove ashes periodically as they fill the pan. To remove pan:
a. Make sure fire is out.
b. Remove burnpot by grasping and twist puliing siraighi out.
NOTE: Inspect burnpot periodically to see that holes have
not become plugged.
c. Empty ashes from burnpot into pan. Scrape burnpot with
tool A.
d. Use tool A to lift pan and pull out carefully.
e. To replace, reverse procedure. Make sure burnpot is level
when it is reinstalled.
Ashes should be placed In a metal container with a tigttt fitting
lid. The closed container of ashes should be placed on a non-
combustible surface on the ground, well away from aH com¬
bustible materials pending fin^ disposal. If ashes are disposed
of by soil burial or otherwise locally dispursed, they should be
retained in the closed container until all cinders have thoroughly
cooled.
4.2 Firebox Cleaning
a. T he stove is designed with a built in heat exchange tube
cleaner. This should be used every two or three days to
remove accumulated ash on the tubes, which reduces heat
transfer. Insert tool in cleaner key (see figure 9). Twist, move
backwards and forwards several times. Leave key at front
of stove.
CLEANER
KEY'^
FIGURE 9
b. Four (4) cover plates in the firebox can be removed lor
periodic cleaning (see figure 10). All four doors allow ac¬
cess to the chamber surrounding the firebox. Periodicaly.
you must vacuum ashes from this chamber. In some cases
you will need to remove creosote which can accumulate
rapidly under certain conditions. A small wire brush can be
used. It Is important to remove this creosote since it is highly
combustible. INSPECT BEHIND THESE COVER PLATES
AT LEAST ONCE PER TON OF PELLETS BURNED UN¬
TIL YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH HOW ASHES AND
CREOSOTE ACCUMULATE WITH YOUR OPERATING
PATTERN&
c. Gasket around door and door glass should be inspected and
repaired or replaced when necessary (see section 6j0).
4.3 B lowers
a. Cleaning — Over a period of time, ashes or dust may col¬
lect on the blades of both the combustion blower and con¬
vection blower. Periodically the blowers should be vacuumed
FIGURE 10
clean as these ashes can impede performance. Creosote
can also accumulate in the combustion blower. This needs
to be brushed clean. The convection blower is accessed
by removing the stove's left side panel and the combustion
blower is accessed through door C (see figure 10). NCH'E:
Be careful when cleaning not to dlsMge balancing clip on
convection blower, or bend fan blades. Some stove owners
lightly spiay an anti-creosote chemical on the fire to help
reduce creosote formation within the stove.
b. Oiling — BkMer manufacturers suggest oillr>g annually. See
figure 11 for lubrication points. Use SAE 20W oil.
4.4 C himney Cleaning
a. Creoeote Formation—When wood Is burned slowly, It pro-
di>ces tar and other organic vapors which combine with ex¬
pelled moisture to fomi creosote. The creosote vapors con¬
dense in the relatively cool chimney flue of a newly started
fire or from a slowly burning fire.
As a result, creosote residue accumulates on the flue lin¬
ing. When ignited, this creosote makes an extremely hot
fire which may damage the chimney or even destroy the
house.
Despite their high efficiency, pellet stoves often accumulate
creosote under normal conditions.
b. Ry Ash — This accumulates in the horizontal portion of an
exhaust run. Though non-combustible. It may impede the
normal exhaust function. It should therefore be periodical¬
ly removed.
c Inspection ar>d Removal — The chimney connector and
chimney should be inspected at least monthly during the
heating season to detemine if a creosote or fly ash buildup
has occurred.
If creosote has accumulated, it should be removed to reduce
file risk of a chimney fire. Inspect toe system at the stove
connection and at the chimney top. Cooler surfaces tend
to build creosote deposits quicker, so it is important to check
toe chimney from the top as well as from the bottom.
The creosote should be removed with a brush specifically
designed for the type of chimney in use. A chimney sweep
can perform this service. H is also recommended that before
each heating season the entire system be profossionally in¬
spected, cleaned, and repaired if necessary.

5.0 TROUBLE-SHOOTING GUIDE
When your stove acts out of the ordinary, the first reaction is
to call for help. This guide may save time and money by en-
abiing you to solve simple problems yourself. Problems can
be due to only tour factors: 1) poor fuel; 2) poor operation or
maintenance; 3) poor installation; 4) factory defect. Vbu can
usually solve those related to 1 and 2. Your dealer can solve
those in 3 and 4. Refer to figures 11,12, and 13 to help locate
indicated parts. REMINDER; Pull plug before servicing, unless
otherwise instructed.
5.1 Fuel Will Not Feed
1. Check tor fuei in hopper. See section 3£b. If stove runs out
of fuel, pellets will not toed once hopper is reloaded until
auger fills with pellets. This takes several full turns of the
auger.
2. Push “auger” button.
3. Checktoraugerjam.Vbucanhearaugerrrutorworkatleast
every 15 seconds. If motor is working and auger is not, con¬
tact your dealer.
4. If auger motor is not working, and there is power to the
system (green light is on) high temp or auger thermodisk
may be stuck in wrong position. Check for continuity and
tap lightly. If problem persists, call dealer.
5.2 Fire Goes Out
(assuming auger Is feeding and there is ample fuel
In hopper and bumpot)
1. Check for blockage in combustion air inlet, burnpot and
exhaust.
2. Restart fire, adjust toed rate upwards. Large pellets, near
or above the recommended size, feed more slowly. A fire
sometimes CAN NOT be maintained on “1" or thermostat
setting. When the fire goes out, a thermodisk shuts off the
auger when the unit cools. If this problem recurs, either
ch»ige to Va" pellet fuel or use only manual setting and
do not set toed rate below Vh lbs./hr.
3. Check to see if combustion blower is operating.
SACXVEW
FIGURE 11
5.3 Smokey Rre (see section 3.6 first)
(reddish flame, soot deposits on door glass)
1. Oieck door and door glass gasket. Door should be tightly
sealed. Replace gasket if necessary.
2. Check that bumpot is installed properly and holes are not
plugged.
a Check for blockage In combustion air Inlet and exhaust.
4. Check quality of fuel (see section 31).
5. Ac^ust slide damper (see section 3£)
5.4 Pellet Feed Rate Mrles From Setting
1. Check “manuaWhermostat" setting. On ‘Ihermostat” stove
will operate at 60% of selected burn rate.
2. Feed rate settings are approximate. You can expect minor
variations.
a Different size pellets feed at different rates amplifying
variation.
4. Potentiometer problem. Contact dealer.
5.5 No Power
1. Check power supply to stove.
5.6 Blower Will Not Operate Properly
1 . Check power supply.
2. Check blower thermodisk with continuity tester.
a Clean and oil blowers.
4. When “on” switch is pushed at stah-up, convection fan turns
on low. Pushing "auger” button sets this blower at proper
speed.
5.7 Noisy Operation
1. Identify source of noise (I.e. which motor).
2. Check tension of blower mounting screws If vibrating noise.
a Check for dirty or unbalanced Impreller wheel on blowers
if clanging noise.
4. Oil blowers with SAE 2DW oil.
a Readjust convection blower speed (pellet feed control knob),
if harmonic vibration.
sioEci/raMV
FIGURE 12
PAGES

6.0 REPLACEMENT PARTS
Ff Breckwell parts need replacement, we suggest you contact your dealer.
Hem
Sprirtg Hartdle
Door Glass
Window Clips
Door Gasket (live feet)
Window Ga^^ (five feet)
Cfe:iiit Board & Sp^ Control
Convection Blower
Con^Histion Blower
Auger Gear Motor
High Temp Thwmodisk (T21)
Auger/Blower Thermodisk (722)
Bum Pol
Breckwell Maintenance Tools (A or B)
Furnace Cement (2-oz.)
Optional Hems for \bur Breckwell
Vertical installation KH <P24FS)
Brass Flashing Trim (P24I)
Decorative Etched OMr Glass
Designer Colors
22-Caral Gold Plated Covi4
Adjustable Hearth Extension (P24I)
Decor Top (P24I)
WIRING DIAGRAM
TCUOfr
PAGE 9