Bronpi Princesa Mounting instructions

1
11
10
0 0
0 Kw AIR SERIES
Kw AIR SERIESKw AIR SERIES
Kw AIR SERIES
Please r
Please rPlease r
Please rea
eaea
ead attentiv
d attentivd attentiv
d attentive
ee
ely the
ly thely the
ly these
sese
se instructions before installation
instructions before installationinstructions before installation
instructions before installation,
,,
, use and
use and use and
use and
maintenance.
maintenance.maintenance.
maintenance.
he instructions
he instructionshe instructions
he instructions guide
guideguide
guide is an integral part of the product.
is an integral part of the product.is an integral part of the product.
is an integral part of the product.
INS ALLA ION INS RUC IONS AND USER GUIDE
INS ALLA ION INS RUC IONS AND USER GUIDEINS ALLA ION INS RUC IONS AND USER GUIDE
INS ALLA ION INS RUC IONS AND USER GUIDE

2
INDEX
INDEXINDEX
INDEX OF CON EN S
OF CON EN SOF CON EN S
OF CON EN S
1. GENERAL WARNINGS ………………………………………………………
1. GENERAL WARNINGS ………………………………………………………1. GENERAL WARNINGS ………………………………………………………
1. GENERAL WARNINGS ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………….3
….3….3
….3
2. FUELS…………………………
2. FUELS…………………………2. FUELS…………………………
2. FUELS…………………………..
....
..………………………
………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………………..
………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………...3
…………………………...3…………………………...3
…………………………...3
3. SAFE Y DEVICES………………………
3. SAFE Y DEVICES………………………3. SAFE Y DEVICES………………………
3. SAFE Y DEVICES………………………..……
..……..……
..…………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..4
…………………………………..4…………………………………..4
…………………………………..4
4. ECHNICAL
4. ECHNICAL 4. ECHNICAL
4. ECHNICAL FEA URES
FEA URESFEA URES
FEA URES………………
………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………….. 5
…………………………….. 5…………………………….. 5
…………………………….. 5
5. INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S………
5. INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S………5. INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S………
5. INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S……….…
.….…
.………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………..…………………………………. 6
…………………………………. 6…………………………………. 6
…………………………………. 6
5.1. Safety control measures……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………………. 6
5.2. Beams protection…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7
5.3. Chimney…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………. 7
5.4. Chimney cowl………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….………………… 8
5.5. Connection to chimney / Combustion air (air intake)………………………………………………………………..………………….8
5.6. Outside air intake……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………….….9
6.
6.6.
6. S AR ING
S AR INGS AR ING
S AR ING UP
UPUP
UP…………
……………………
……………
……
…………………
………………………………
…………………..
…..…..
…..……………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………
………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………....
…....…....
…....9
99
9
7.
7. 7.
7. USUAL OPERA ION
USUAL OPERA IONUSUAL OPERA ION
USUAL OPERA ION……………
…………………………
…………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
……………………………………………………………………………….……………………………………………………………………………….
……………………………………………………………………………….…….10
…….10…….10
…….10
8. MAIN ENANCE AND CARE…………………………………
8. MAIN ENANCE AND CARE…………………………………8. MAIN ENANCE AND CARE…………………………………
8. MAIN ENANCE AND CARE…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………
………………
……….…………10
.…………10.…………10
.…………10
8.1. Burn pot cleaning……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……..10
8.2. Scrapers using………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………….………………….……….….11
8.3. Ash pan cleaning………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………..…………… 11
8.4. Ash pan and burn pot door joints…………………………………………………………………..………………………………..…………...11
8.5. Chimney cleaning…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………..……….….. 11
8.6. Glass cleaning………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………….…………….11
8.7. Exterior cleaning ………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…….……………………..………..12
8.8. Seasonal shutdowns………………………………………………………………………………………………...……………………………..……... 12
9
99
9 DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
DISPLAY OPERA ION
OPERA IONOPERA ION
OPERA ION ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
.............................................................
..........................................................
............................. 15
1515
15
9.1 Display general information.................................................................................................................................................... 15
9.2 Display keys running.................................................................................................................................................................. 16
9.3 Remote control general infomation. .................................................................................................................................... 16
9.4 Menu option ................................................................................................................................................................................. 17
9.4.1 User menu ..................................................................................................................................................................... 17
9.4.2 Menu 1. Auxiliary Ventilation ................................................................................................................................. 17
9.4.3 Menu 2. Clock ............................................................................................................................................................... 18
9.4.4 Menu 3. Programme Adjustment. ........................................................................................................................ 18
9.4.5 Menu 4. Language selection .................................................................................................................................. 25
9.4.6 Menu 5. Stand-by mode ........................................................................................................................................... 26
9.4.7 Menu 6- Sonorous mode .......................................................................................................................................... 26
9.4.8 Menu 7. Initial charge ................................................................................................................................................ 26
9.4.9 Menu 8- Stove stage ................................................................................................................................................... 26
9.5 User Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
9.5.1 Starting up stove ......................................................................................................................................................... 28
9.5.2 Operation stove ........................................................................................................................................................... 28
9.5.3 Consigned ambiance temperature changing .................................................................................................. 29
9.5.4 User fixed temperature reached by the ambiance temperature… ............................................................ 29
9.5.5 Burn pot automatic cleaning .................................................................................................................................. 29
9.5.6 Shutdown stove........................................................................................................................................................... 30
9.5.7 Shutted off stove. ........................................................................................................................................................ 30
9.5.8 Re-starting up stove. ................................................................................................................................................... 30
9.6 What happens if…? ..................................................................................................................................................................... 30

3
9.6.1
Pellet fuel do not light ............................................................................................................................................... 30
9.6.2 Electrical supply failure (Back out). ....................................................................................................................... 31
9.7 Alarms ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 31
9.7.1 Alarm smokes temperature probe. ....................................................................................................................... 31
9.7.2 Alarm smoke excess temperature. ........................................................................................................................ 31
9.7.3 Alarm starting up failure. .......................................................................................................................................... 32
9.7.4 Alarm shutdown during work phase .................................................................................................................. 32
9.7.5 Alarm damaged extraction smokes fan. ............................................................................................................. 32
10
1010
10 GENERAL
GENERALGENERAL
GENERAL MEASURES
MEASURESMEASURES
MEASURES.
..
. ................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
................................................................
............................................................
........................................................
............................ 34
3434
34

4
1
11
1GENERAL WARNINGS
GENERAL WARNINGSGENERAL WARNINGS
GENERAL WARNINGS
he heater installation has to be carried out in accordance with the local and national regulations, including
all regulations referred to national or European standards.
All heaters produced in our company are made controlling all the pieces and trying to protect both the user
and the fitter, to avoid possible accidents. We also recommend to the authorized technical fitters, to pay
special attention on electrical connections every time they carry out an operation, especially at the bare part of
cables, which should never be out of the connections box so that dangerous contacts are avoided.
he installation must be executed by authorized
he installation must be executed by authorizedhe installation must be executed by authorized
he installation must be executed by authorized personn
personnpersonn
personnel, whose will have to supply
el, whose will have to supplyel, whose will have to supply
el, whose will have to supply t
tt
the buyer a
he buyer ahe buyer a
he buyer an
n n
n
installation conformity
installation conformity installation conformity
installation conformity declaration,
declaration, declaration,
declaration, to
toto
to assume full responsibility for the definitive installation and
assume full responsibility for the definitive installation andassume full responsibility for the definitive installation and
assume full responsibility for the definitive installation and keep the
keep the keep the
keep the
product in working order.
product in working order. product in working order.
product in working order. Bronpi Calefacción S.L. will not
Bronpi Calefacción S.L. will notBronpi Calefacción S.L. will not
Bronpi Calefacción S.L. will not assume any responsibility
assume any responsibilityassume any responsibility
assume any responsibility in
in in
in case
case case
case of absence of
of absence of of absence of
of absence of
fulfilment
fulfilmentfulfilment
fulfilment such precautions.
such precautions.such precautions.
such precautions.
he manufacturer will be exempted of any responsibility opposite to damages caused to third due to incorrect
installation or bad use of the device.
o guarantee an accurate operation of the appliance the components should only be replaced for original
spares by an authorized technician.
he maintenance of the device must be
he maintenance of the device must be he maintenance of the device must be
he maintenance of the device must be carried out
carried outcarried out
carried out at least once a year, by
at least once a year, by at least once a year, by
at least once a year, by the
the the
the Authorized echnical Service.
Authorized echnical Service.Authorized echnical Service.
Authorized echnical Service.
For a major safety it is necessary to bear in mind:
For a major safety it is necessary to bear in mind:For a major safety it is necessary to bear in mind:
For a major safety it is necessary to bear in mind:
•Don’t touch the heater being barefooted or with humid parts of the body.
•he door of the unit must be closed during the operation.
•It is prohibited to modify the safety devices or regulations of the unit without the authorization
of the manufacturer.
•Avoid the direct contact with the parts of the appliance that tend to reach high temperatures
during the operation.
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22
2FUELS
FUELSFUELS
FUELS
WARNING!!!
WARNING!!!WARNING!!!
WARNING!!!
USING A
USING AUSING A
USING A BAD QUALI Y
BAD QUALI YBAD QUALI Y
BAD QUALI Y PELLE FUEL OR
PELLE FUEL ORPELLE FUEL OR
PELLE FUEL OR ANY O HER MA ERIAL DAMAGES HE
ANY O HER MA ERIAL DAMAGES HE ANY O HER MA ERIAL DAMAGES HE
ANY O HER MA ERIAL DAMAGES HE OPERA ION OF HE
OPERA ION OF HE OPERA ION OF HE
OPERA ION OF HE
HEA ER AND COULD
HEA ER AND COULDHEA ER AND COULD
HEA ER AND COULD DE ERMINE HE EXPIRA ION OF HE WARRAN Y IN
DE ERMINE HE EXPIRA ION OF HE WARRAN Y IN DE ERMINE HE EXPIRA ION OF HE WARRAN Y IN
DE ERMINE HE EXPIRA ION OF HE WARRAN Y IN ADDI ION O EXEMP ING
ADDI ION O EXEMP ING ADDI ION O EXEMP ING
ADDI ION O EXEMP ING
RESPONSIBILI IES FROM HE MANUFAC URER.
RESPONSIBILI IES FROM HE MANUFAC URER.RESPONSIBILI IES FROM HE MANUFAC URER.
RESPONSIBILI IES FROM HE MANUFAC URER.
Pellet fuel used has to be in accordance with the characteristics described in the norms:
Ö-Norm M 7135
DIN plus 51731
UNI CEN/ S 14961
Bronpi Calefacción recommends using pellet fuel 6 mm in diameter.
•
• •
• PELLE FUEL
PELLE FUEL PELLE FUEL
PELLE FUEL S ORAGE
S ORAGES ORAGE
S ORAGE
o avoid combustion problems it is necessary to preserve the pellet fuel on a dry environment.
•
• •
• PELLE FUEL SUPPLY
PELLE FUEL SUPPLYPELLE FUEL SUPPLY
PELLE FUEL SUPPLY
For supplying the heater, you have to open the hopper lid at the top of the appliance pouring directly into it
the pellet fuel, taking care not overfilling the hopper.
3
33
3SAFE Y DEVICES
SAFE Y DEVICESSAFE Y DEVICES
SAFE Y DEVICES
•
• •
• URNING ON
URNING ONURNING ON
URNING ON FAILURE
FAILUREFAILURE
FAILURE
If during the ignition stage the flame does not take place, the appliance will show in the display “no ACC
no ACCno ACC
no ACC”. If
you try to light the machine again, in the display you will read “A E
A EA E
A E“which means “wait“.
his function serves to remember that, before carrying an ignition out, it is necessary to verify that the burn
pot is completely clear and clean.
• BREAKDOWN O
• BREAKDOWN O• BREAKDOWN O
• BREAKDOWN ON HE WARM AIR
N HE WARM AIR N HE WARM AIR
N HE WARM AIR DIS RIBU ION
DIS RIBU IONDIS RIBU ION
DIS RIBU ION FAN
FANFAN
FAN
In case that ventilation stops for any reason, the heater stops automatically, avoiding the overheating (not
included on hydro models).

5
• BREAKDOWN O
• BREAKDOWN O• BREAKDOWN O
• BREAKDOWN ON HE SMOKE
N HE SMOKE N HE SMOKE
N HE SMOKE VACUUM CLEANER
VACUUM CLEANERVACUUM CLEANER
VACUUM CLEANER
If the extractor stops, the electronic card blocks automatically the pellet fuel supply.
• BREA
• BREA• BREA
• BREAKDOWN O
KDOWN OKDOWN O
KDOWN ON HE PELLE FUEL LOADING ENGINE
N HE PELLE FUEL LOADING ENGINEN HE PELLE FUEL LOADING ENGINE
N HE PELLE FUEL LOADING ENGINE
If the differential engine stops, the heater keeps on working until it does not reach the minimal functioning
temperature and stops.
•
• •
• ELEC RICAL
ELEC RICAL ELEC RICAL
ELEC RICAL CURREN
CURRENCURREN
CURREN EMPORARY FAILURE
EMPORARY FAILUREEMPORARY FAILURE
EMPORARY FAILURE
After a brief absence of current, the heater turns on again. When electricity is missing, the heater can produce
a limited quantity of smoke inside the house during an interval from 3 until 5 minutes. HIS DOES NO
HIS DOES NO HIS DOES NO
HIS DOES NO
ENDURE ANY RISK FOR HE SAFE Y
ENDURE ANY RISK FOR HE SAFE YENDURE ANY RISK FOR HE SAFE Y
ENDURE ANY RISK FOR HE SAFE Y. hat’s why Bronpi advises whenever it is possible to connect the pipe of
entry of primary air with the exterior of the housing to ensure that the heater could not detach smokes after
the above mentioned absence of current.
• ELEC RICAL PRO EC ION
• ELEC RICAL PRO EC ION• ELEC RICAL PRO EC ION
• ELEC RICAL PRO EC ION
he heater is protected against sudden electricity oscillations by means of a general fuse placed on the back
part. (2nd 250V Slowed down). ( o see photo 1).
•
• •
• EXI SMOKE
EXI SMOKE EXI SMOKE
EXI SMOKE PRO EC ION
PRO EC IONPRO EC ION
PRO EC ION
An electronic pressureswitch foresees to block the operation of the heater, if sudden change of pressure takes
place inside the combustion chamber (door opening, damage of engine of smokes extraction…) the heater
will go into the alarm mode. (Photo 2)
• PRO EC ION BEFORE
• PRO EC ION BEFORE • PRO EC ION BEFORE
• PRO EC ION BEFORE HE PELLE
HE PELLE HE PELLE
HE PELLE HIGH EMPERA URE (80th C)
HIGH EMPERA URE (80th C)HIGH EMPERA URE (80th C)
HIGH EMPERA URE (80th C)
In case of overheating inside the hopper, this device blocks the appliance operation. he manual
reestablishment must be carried out by an authorized technician. (Photo 3).
he reestablishment of this
he reestablishment of thishe reestablishment of this
he reestablishment of this safety device
safety devicesafety device
safety device is not considered by
is not considered byis not considered by
is not considered by the warranty, unless the
the warranty, unless thethe warranty, unless the
the warranty, unless the assistance
assistanceassistance
assistance centre
centrecentre
centre may
may may
may
demonstrate the presence of a defective component.
demonstrate the presence of a defective component.demonstrate the presence of a defective component.
demonstrate the presence of a defective component.
Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3
4
44
4ECHNICAL
ECHNICAL ECHNICAL
ECHNICAL FEA URES
FEA URESFEA URES
FEA URES
Features
FeaturesFeatures
Features
Princesa
Princesa Princesa
Princesa
Dama
Dama Dama
Dama
Leticia
Leticia Leticia
Leticia
Reyna
Reyna Reyna
Reyna
Reyna
Reyna Reyna
Reyna
-
- -
-C
C C
C
Weight (Kg.)
142 122 129 132 146
He
ight (mm)
1060 1060 1060 1060 1060
Width (mm)
823 530 530 627 607
Depth (mm)
568 520 520 540 548
Smoke discharge pipe d
iameter (mm)
80 80 80 80 80
Aspiration air pipe d
iameter (mm)
40 40 40 40 40

6
Volume
max. warning (m3)
237 237 237 237 237
Nominal
power c
apacity
87 87 87 87 87
R
educed power
capacity
90 90 90 90 90
Global thermal power max. (Kw.)
10,5 10,5 10,5 10,5 10,5
Useful thermal power max. (Kw)
9.5 9.5 9.5 9.5 9.5
Useful thermal power min. (Kw)
4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5
Pellet c
onsumption
mi
n.
Kg/h
0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9
Pellet c
onsumption m
a
x. Kg/h
2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1
Hopper c
apacity (Kg.)
21 21 21 21 21
Autonomy
min/ma
x (h)
23/10 23/10 23/10 23/10 23/10
Recommend shot to useful power max.
(Pa)
~ 12 ~ 12 ~ 12 ~ 12 ~ 12
Recommend shot to usef
ul power min.
(Pa)
~ 10 ~ 10 ~ 10 ~ 10 ~ 10
Electrical consumption (W)
150-200
150-200
150-200
150-200
150-200
Electrical consumption during the
ignition (W)
300 300 300 300 300
Cast iron interior
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Autom
atic ignition
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Security pellet thermostat
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Remote control
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Weekly programmer
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
5
55
5INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S
INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN SINS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S
INS ALLA ION REQUIREMEN S
he way to install a new product is directly related to the safety and efficiency of the appliance. his is the
reason why all stoves and appliances should always be installed only by suitable trained and qualified heating
engineers. Serious damages to the appliance, as well as personal injuries, may occur if the device is installed
incorrectly.
Prior to installation, the following measures must be taken:
•Check the floor is strong enough to support the weight of the unit, and if it is made of
flammable materials (wood, etc) or susceptible materials to high temperatures.
•Make sure the ambience where the device will be installed has suitable ventilation (presence of
air capture).
•Avoid installation in rooms with shared ventilation vents, hoods (with or without extractors),
type B gas appliances, gas bottles or other appliances which use may affect the draw to the
appliance
•Make sure the chimney and the flue system/flue liner used is accurate for the product.
•Make sure each appliance has it own chimney. he same chimney can not be used for more
than one appliance.
We suggest contacting your chimney sweep to check whether chimney connexion and the combustion air
flow on the installation place.
5.1. Safety
5.1. Safety5.1. Safety
5.1. Safety control
controlcontrol
control measures
measuresmeasures
measures
During the appliance installation, for certain risks it is necessary to bear in mind the following safety measures:

7
a) Keep all heat sensitive or flammable materials at least 150 cm away from the device (furniture,
curtains, clothing, etc.)
b) When the device is going to be installed on flooring that is not completely insulated, a
fireproof base (such as a suitable constructional hearth and superimposed hearth) must be
installed.
c) Do not install the device close to flammable or heat-sensitive walls.
d) he heater must only be used with the ash pan in place.
e) We recommend the installation of a carbon monoxide detector in the room where the device
is fitted.
Ash must be collected in an airtight, fireproof container.
he fire must never be lit in the presence of gases or vapours such as linoleum glue, petrol, etc. Never leave
flammable objects near the fire.
WARNING! Both the firebox and t
WARNING! Both the firebox and tWARNING! Both the firebox and t
WARNING! Both the firebox and the glass become extremely hot and should never be touched directly.
he glass become extremely hot and should never be touched directly. he glass become extremely hot and should never be touched directly.
he glass become extremely hot and should never be touched directly.
If there is a fire either in the device or within the chimney then:
a) close the loading door.
b) close the air vents.
c) extinguish the fire using fire extinguishers of dioxide of carbon (CO2 powder).
d) call for the fire brigade immediately.
DO NO RY O PU HE FIRE OU WI H WA ER
DO NO RY O PU HE FIRE OU WI H WA ERDO NO RY O PU HE FIRE OU WI H WA ER
DO NO RY O PU HE FIRE OU WI H WA ER!!!
!!!!!!
!!!
5.2
5.25.2
5.2 imber beams protection
imber beams protectionimber beams protection
imber beams protection
Given the amount of heat produced by the device, special attention must be taken to protect nearby wooden
beams. When designing the fireplace both the proximity of the beams to the exterior surfaces on the fire, and
the heat emitted from the glass door need to be taken into account. he exterior faces of combustible beams
must not be subjected to temperatures exceeding 65ºC.
Some suggested solutions to this matter appear on the following drawing.
1-Beam;
2-Refractory Material Isolation;
3-Pothole;
4-Metallic protection;
PLEASE NO E:
PLEASE NO E:PLEASE NO E:
PLEASE NO E:
he manufacturer admits no liability whatsoever for any malfunction in any of its products if corre
he manufacturer admits no liability whatsoever for any malfunction in any of its products if correhe manufacturer admits no liability whatsoever for any malfunction in any of its products if corre
he manufacturer admits no liability whatsoever for any malfunction in any of its products if correct
ct ct
ct
installation procedures are not followed.
installation procedures are not followed.installation procedures are not followed.
installation procedures are not followed.

8
5.3
5.35.3
5.3 he chimney
he chimneyhe chimney
he chimney
he chimney has a fundamental importance for the correct operation of the device and has two purposes:
•It channels smoke and gasses harmlessly away from the room
•It provides a sufficient draw to keep the fire alight.
It is essential that the chimney is correctly built and is subject to regular maintenance to keep it in good order.
(Most complaints of incorrect functioning of the device are due to an inadequate draw or other chimney
malfunction).
he correct functioning of the device requires the chimney/flue conditions:
•he internal section of the chimney should preferably be circular
•he entire height of the chimney must be heat insulated correctly in order to avoid problems
he entire height of the chimney must be heat insulated correctly in order to avoid problems he entire height of the chimney must be heat insulated correctly in order to avoid problems
he entire height of the chimney must be heat insulated correctly in order to avoid problems
with smoke condensation
with smoke condensationwith smoke condensation
with smoke condensation, this is especially so in cases of external chimneys.
•If metal flue pipes are fitted to form an external chimney, only twin
If metal flue pipes are fitted to form an external chimney, only twinIf metal flue pipes are fitted to form an external chimney, only twin
If metal flue pipes are fitted to form an external chimney, only twin-
--
-wall insulated flue pipes
wall insulated flue pipes wall insulated flue pipes
wall insulated flue pipes
should be used in order to avoid problems with condensation.
should be used in order to avoid problems with condensation.should be used in order to avoid problems with condensation.
should be used in order to avoid problems with condensation.
•he chimney should have an even diameter throughout its length (i. e. no increases or
reductions in the volume of the chimney) and it should be vertical and have no bends of over
45º within it.
•Any existing chimney must be swept before installation of the device.
•echnical data in the flue manufacturer’s instruction manual must be complied with.
he optimum draw of a chimney should be between 10 and 14 on the Pascal scale. A lesser value (weak
draw) results in incomplete combustion which produces carbon deposits and excess smoke production. It can
also lead to smoke leaks and increases in temperature within the appliance which can (in turn) cause serious
damage to the structural components of the product.
oo much draw in the chimney can result in the fire burning too rapidly and too much heat being passed
through the tubing.
Chimneys constructed from fibrous cement, galvanised steel and chimneys with rough or porous interior
surfaces are forbidden
are forbiddenare forbidden
are forbidden and lead to poor functioning of the equipment. Some solutions to this problem are
suggested on the following drawing.
(1) Pavement chimney AISI 316 with double wall insulated with resistant material to 400º C. Efficiency 100 %
ideal.
(2) raditional chimney of clay section squared in hollows. Efficiency 80% ideal.
(3) Chimney of refractory material with double insulated wall and exterior revetment of lightened concrete.
Efficiency 100% ideal.
(4) Avoid chimneys with rectangular interior section which relation is different from the drawing. Efficiency
40% mediocre.
Each stove must have it own dedicated chimney to eliminate fumes and gasses. he same chimney must
he same chimney must he same chimney must
he same chimney must
never be used for more than one appliance. (See drawings D3 and D4 (Page 1
never be used for more than one appliance. (See drawings D3 and D4 (Page 1never be used for more than one appliance. (See drawings D3 and D4 (Page 1
never be used for more than one appliance. (See drawings D3 and D4 (Page 14
44
4). he minimum cross
). he minimum cross). he minimum cross
). he minimum cross-
--
-
sectional area of the chimney must be 4 dm2 (e.g. 20 x 20 cm) for appliances having flue pipes with a
sectional area of the chimney must be 4 dm2 (e.g. 20 x 20 cm) for appliances having flue pipes with a sectional area of the chimney must be 4 dm2 (e.g. 20 x 20 cm) for appliances having flue pipes with a
sectional area of the chimney must be 4 dm2 (e.g. 20 x 20 cm) for appliances having flue pipes with a
di
didi
diameter less than 200 mm or 6,25 dm2 (e.g. 25 x 25 cm) for the appliances having flue pipes with a diameter
ameter less than 200 mm or 6,25 dm2 (e.g. 25 x 25 cm) for the appliances having flue pipes with a diameter ameter less than 200 mm or 6,25 dm2 (e.g. 25 x 25 cm) for the appliances having flue pipes with a diameter
ameter less than 200 mm or 6,25 dm2 (e.g. 25 x 25 cm) for the appliances having flue pipes with a diameter
over 200 mm.
over 200 mm.over 200 mm.
over 200 mm.

9
If a section of the chimney is too large to be heated adequately, this will cause problems with the appliance: to
avoid this we recommend installing a flue pipe for the
we recommend installing a flue pipe for the we recommend installing a flue pipe for the
we recommend installing a flue pipe for the entire length of the chimney
entire length of the chimneyentire length of the chimney
entire length of the chimney.
..
.
If any section of the chimney is constructed, it will reduce the draw on the fire.
he flue pipe must be installed an adequate distance from any flammable material and have correct insulation
he flue pipe must be installed an adequate distance from any flammable material and have correct insulation he flue pipe must be installed an adequate distance from any flammable material and have correct insulation
he flue pipe must be installed an adequate distance from any flammable material and have correct insulation
or a sufficient air gap. Flue pipe
or a sufficient air gap. Flue pipeor a sufficient air gap. Flue pipe
or a sufficient air gap. Flue pipes must never be installed inside air ventilation channels.
s must never be installed inside air ventilation channels.s must never be installed inside air ventilation channels.
s must never be installed inside air ventilation channels. Moveable or fixed
openings must not be made in the chimney for the connection of any other device.
See DP2, DP3 and DP4
See DP2, DP3 and DP4See DP2, DP3 and DP4
See DP2, DP3 and DP4.
..
.

10
(1) Axis top
(2) Roof
5.4
5.45.4
5.4 Chimney cowl
Chimney cowlChimney cowl
Chimney cowl
he pull on the flue pipe depends on the suitability of the chimney cowl. It is essential that the sectional area
of the cowl exit is at least twice (preferably 2.5 times) that of the flue pipe. he termination of the flue pipe
must always exceed the top level of the roof so that the chimney is able to discharge even in windy conditions
(DP7)
Any cowl must comply with the following conditions:
•he outlet area must be at least double that of the interior section of the chimney.
•It must be constructed to prevent the entry of rain, snow or foreign bodies
•It must have easy access for inspection, maintenance and cleaning.
•he interior section must be equal to the chimney one.
5.5
5.55.5
5.5 Connection to chimney
Connection to chimneyConnection to chimney
Connection to chimney /
//
/ Combustion air (air
Combustion air (air Combustion air (air
Combustion air (air intake
intakeintake
intake)
))
)
he immediate connection of the device to the chimney/flue system must be made using stainless steel flue
pipe.
Flexible tubing must never be used as the joints will be subject to damage and lead to smoke leaks.
Flexible tubing must never be used as the joints will be subject to damage and lead to smoke leaks.Flexible tubing must never be used as the joints will be subject to damage and lead to smoke leaks.
Flexible tubing must never be used as the joints will be subject to damage and lead to smoke leaks.
he flue pipe must be hermetically sealed to the device and have a maximum bend of 45 degrees. his will
avoid excessive condensation during lightning, prevent soot deposits and avoid impeding the release of
smoke from the fire box. If the seal is not properly connected, the stove will not function properly.
he inside diameter of the connection tube must equal the exterior diameter of the flue pipe. Flue pipes
conforming to DIN 1298 will ensure this. he pull on the chimney must be between 10 and 14 Pa
he pull on the chimney must be between 10 and 14 Pahe pull on the chimney must be between 10 and 14 Pa
he pull on the chimney must be between 10 and 14 Pa.
..
.
he measuring must always be done with the device hot (nominal calorific output).
If the pull is over 15 Pa, it will be necessary to reduce it by installing an additional regulator.

11
IMPOR AN
IMPOR ANIMPOR AN
IMPOR AN !!!
!!!!!!
!!!
Where metal flue pipes are used, it is essential that they are appropriately insulated (insulated fibre cladding)
Where metal flue pipes are used, it is essential that they are appropriately insulated (insulated fibre cladding) Where metal flue pipes are used, it is essential that they are appropriately insulated (insulated fibre cladding)
Where metal flue pipes are used, it is essential that they are appropriately insulated (insulated fibre cladding)
to avoid damaging the masonry in the chimney. When the device
to avoid damaging the masonry in the chimney. When the deviceto avoid damaging the masonry in the chimney. When the device
to avoid damaging the masonry in the chimney. When the device is being installed in an existing chimney, it
is being installed in an existing chimney, it is being installed in an existing chimney, it
is being installed in an existing chimney, it
must be sealed around the flue pipe exit at the bottom entrance to the chimney with a pre
must be sealed around the flue pipe exit at the bottom entrance to the chimney with a premust be sealed around the flue pipe exit at the bottom entrance to the chimney with a pre
must be sealed around the flue pipe exit at the bottom entrance to the chimney with a pre-
--
-formed metal plate
formed metal plate formed metal plate
formed metal plate
or other fireproof material able to withstand very high temperatures
or other fireproof material able to withstand very high temperaturesor other fireproof material able to withstand very high temperatures
or other fireproof material able to withstand very high temperatures.
..
.
References Flammable Objects Not flammable objects
A 1500 800
B 1500 150
C 1500 400
5.6
5.65.6
5.6 Outside air
Outside air Outside air
Outside air intake
intakeintake
intake
It is essential that the room in which the device is installed has sufficient fresh air intake and air circulation to
keep a good draw on the fire and to re-oxygenate the room even with the doors and windows closed.
•he air inlet must be positioned so that it cannot be obstructed.
he air inlet must be positioned so that it cannot be obstructed.he air inlet must be positioned so that it cannot be obstructed.
he air inlet must be positioned so that it cannot be obstructed.
•It must take fresh air directly into the room where the device is installed, be protected by grille
It must take fresh air directly into the room where the device is installed, be protected by grille It must take fresh air directly into the room where the device is installed, be protected by grille
It must take fresh air directly into the room where the device is installed, be protected by grille
and have an area of at least 100 cm2.
and have an area of at least 100 cm2.and have an area of at least 100 cm2.
and have an area of at least 100 cm2.
•Air inlets should
Air inlets shouldAir inlets should
Air inlets shouldn’t draw air from adjacent rooms such as garages, lavatories, boiler rooms, etc,
n’t draw air from adjacent rooms such as garages, lavatories, boiler rooms, etc, n’t draw air from adjacent rooms such as garages, lavatories, boiler rooms, etc,
n’t draw air from adjacent rooms such as garages, lavatories, boiler rooms, etc,
but should take air directly from outside the building
but should take air directly from outside the buildingbut should take air directly from outside the building
but should take air directly from outside the building
Industrial fume exit of pre
-
fabricated elements permits
excellent fume extraction.
Handmade fume exit. Correct
section of exit must be twice as
the inside section of the
chimney. Ideal 2,5 times.
Fume exit for steel chimney
with inside cone.

12
he stove previews the necessary air intake for the combustion on it back (40 mm diameter). It is important
not to block this air intake, and to respect the distance recommended from the walls and furnishings nearby.
It is recommended but not obligatory connecting the primary air intake of the stove to the exterior. Regarding
the material of the connection pipe, it is not necessary to be metallic, it could be made of another material
(PVC, aluminium, polyethylene, etc), note that for this line air will circulate with the outside ambiance
temperature.
6
66
6S AR ING
S AR INGS AR ING
S AR ING UP
UPUP
UP
he lightning of this type of devices is completely automatic therefore you must not introduce in the burn pot
any type of material for its lightning.
During the first lightning it may happen that the device has finished the lightning cycle and does not appear
the fire. If this happens the device goes on automatically to state of alert. his is due to the fact that the feeder
of the fuel is empty and needs a time to fill. o solve this problem light again the heater again until the fire
appears.
It is prohibited the use of all the liquid, such substances like, for
It is prohibited the use of all the liquid, such substances like, for It is prohibited the use of all the liquid, such substances like, for
It is prohibited the use of all the liquid, such substances like, for example, alcohol, gasoline, oil and similar. he
example, alcohol, gasoline, oil and similar. he example, alcohol, gasoline, oil and similar. he
example, alcohol, gasoline, oil and similar. he
use of the above mentioned substances will cause the loss of the guarantee.
use of the above mentioned substances will cause the loss of the guarantee.use of the above mentioned substances will cause the loss of the guarantee.
use of the above mentioned substances will cause the loss of the guarantee.
•During its lifetime, the product will be subject to alternating cycles of heating and cooling both
on a daily basis as well as cycles of intense use or total rest depending on the season.;
•Before fully settling in, the device must be subjected to several cycles of use so that the materials
and paintwork can settle in and bind flexibly;
•In particular it may be noticeable on first light
it may be noticeable on first lightit may be noticeable on first light
it may be noticeable on first lightning the stove that there is smell of hot metal and
ning the stove that there is smell of hot metal and ning the stove that there is smell of hot metal and
ning the stove that there is smell of hot metal and
fresh paint.
fresh paint.fresh paint.
fresh paint. During manufacture the paint has already been heat treated to extremely high
temperatures but before binding completely with the metal surface it needs to be run at
sustained temperatures of 200 degrees for long periods and on several occasions.
herefore, it is important to adopt these small precautions in starting phase:
1. Keep the room well ventilated to avoid a build up of fumes.
2. For the first few lightings of the fire, take care not to overload the fire box with fuel and
preferably keep it lit for 6-10 hours continuously.
3. Repeat this procedure at least four or five times.
4. During the first few uses, nothing should be placed on the device or the paintwork, nor
During the first few uses, nothing should be placed on the device or the paintwork, nor During the first few uses, nothing should be placed on the device or the paintwork, nor
During the first few uses, nothing should be placed on the device or the paintwork, nor
should painted surf
should painted surfshould painted surf
should painted surfaces be touched whilst heating up.
aces be touched whilst heating up.aces be touched whilst heating up.
aces be touched whilst heating up.
5. Even after this initial phase of “running in” is complete, the appliance should be treated like car
engines i.e. avoid both overloading and overheating.
7
77
7USUAL OPERA ION
USUAL OPERA IONUSUAL OPERA ION
USUAL OPERA ION
As well as regulating the air intake, the draw on the flue will affect the rate of combustion and the heat
output of the device. A strong pull on the chimney will need a reduction on the draw to the fire, while a weak
pull will require extra attention to the setting of the air intake controls.
Check if the draw to the fire is correct by looking at the colour of smoke being emitted. It should be
transparent. If it is white, it means that the controls have not been set correctly or the used pellet is too wet. If,
on the other hand, the smoke is black or grey, it means that the fuel is not being completely burned and the
secondary air intake must be increased.
8
88
8MAIN ENANCE AND CARE
MAIN ENANCE AND CAREMAIN ENANCE AND CARE
MAIN ENANCE AND CARE
he maintenance operations guarantee that the product works correctly during long time. If you don’t do it, it
can damage the device.
8.1
8.18.1
8.1 Burn pot
Burn potBurn pot
Burn pot c
cc
cleaning
leaningleaning
leaning
he cleaning of the burn pot must be carried out every day.
•Extract the burn pot and to unblock the orifices with corresponding poker, which is given
together with the heater.
•Use a vacuum cleaner to eliminate the ash of the burn pot
•Vacuum the ash deposited in the accommodation of the burn pot.

13
8.2
8.28.2
8.2 Scrapers using
Scrapers usingScrapers using
Scrapers using
he cleaning of fire box allows guaranteeing that thermal efficiency is constant during long time. his type of
maintenance must be carried out at least once a day. o carry out it is enough to use the corresponding
scrapers, which are in the top part of the heater, realizing a lower movement up to down and vice versa
repeatedly.
8.3
8.38.3
8.3 Ash pan c
Ash pan cAsh pan c
Ash pan cleaning
leaningleaning
leaning
he ash pan must be emptied when it is necessary. he heater can’t be lightening without the ash pan inside.
8.4
8.48.4
8.4 Ash pan and
Ash pan and Ash pan and
Ash pan and burn pot
burn potburn pot
burn pot door joints
door jointsdoor joints
door joints
he joints guarantee the airtightness of the heater and consequently the good functioning of the device.
It is necessary to control them periodically: if they are worn out or damaged they will have to be replaced
immediately.
hese operations can only be carried out by an authorized technician.
For the correct functioning of the heater, an authorized technical service must proceed to its maintenance at
For the correct functioning of the heater, an authorized technical service must proceed to its maintenance at For the correct functioning of the heater, an authorized technical service must proceed to its maintenance at
For the correct functioning of the heater, an authorized technical service must proceed to its maintenance at
least once a year.
least once a year.least once a year.
least once a year.
If the power wire is damaged, it has to be replaced by service of technical assistance or, in any case, by a
qualified technician, avoiding useless risks.
8.5
8.58.5
8.5 Chimney cleaning
Chimney cleaningChimney cleaning
Chimney cleaning
During normal use, the device will not suffer any damage. When pellet is burnt slowly, tar and gasses are
emitted which (when combined with normal humidity) lead to creation of soot. An excessive build-up of soot
in the chimney can cause problems with the smoke discharge and a risk of fire.
Cleaning should be undertaken by a professional chimney-sweep and should be carried out when the device
is cold. It is advisable to check out the condition of the device at the same time and keep a note of dates on
which this work has been carried out
8.6
8.68.6
8.6 Glass c
Glass cGlass c
Glass cleaning
leaningleaning
leaning
IMPOR AN :
IMPOR AN :IMPOR AN :
IMPOR AN :
he glass must only be cleaned when it is complete
he glass must only be cleaned when it is completehe glass must only be cleaned when it is complete
he glass must only be cleaned when it is completely cold to avoid the possibility of shattering .Commercial
ly cold to avoid the possibility of shattering .Commercial ly cold to avoid the possibility of shattering .Commercial
ly cold to avoid the possibility of shattering .Commercial
product may be used or alternatively clean it with moistened newspaper which has been dabbed in the
product may be used or alternatively clean it with moistened newspaper which has been dabbed in the product may be used or alternatively clean it with moistened newspaper which has been dabbed in the
product may be used or alternatively clean it with moistened newspaper which has been dabbed in the
ashes. Abrasive cleaners should not be used to remove deposits from the glass.
ashes. Abrasive cleaners should not be used to remove deposits from the glass.ashes. Abrasive cleaners should not be used to remove deposits from the glass.
ashes. Abrasive cleaners should not be used to remove deposits from the glass.
GLASS BREAKAGE
GLASS BREAKAGEGLASS BREAKAGE
GLASS BREAKAGE:
::
: he vitroceramic glass is resistant to temperatures up to 750 degrees and will not be
he vitroceramic glass is resistant to temperatures up to 750 degrees and will not be he vitroceramic glass is resistant to temperatures up to 750 degrees and will not be
he vitroceramic glass is resistant to temperatures up to 750 degrees and will not be
affected by rapid changes in temperature. It will only be damaged by mechanical shock, e.g. slamming the fire
affected by rapid changes in temperature. It will only be damaged by mechanical shock, e.g. slamming the fire affected by rapid changes in temperature. It will only be damaged by mechanical shock, e.g. slamming the fire
affected by rapid changes in temperature. It will only be damaged by mechanical shock, e.g. slamming the fire
door shut. For this reason, it is not included as a replaceme
door shut. For this reason, it is not included as a replacemedoor shut. For this reason, it is not included as a replaceme
door shut. For this reason, it is not included as a replacement part under the guarantee.
nt part under the guarantee.nt part under the guarantee.
nt part under the guarantee.
8.7
8.78.7
8.7 Exterior c
Exterior cExterior c
Exterior cleaning
leaningleaning
leaning
Do not clean the exterior of the stove with water or abrasive products as they could damage the surface. Use
a duster or a moist cloth.
..
.
8.8
8.88.8
8.8 Seasonal shutdowns
Seasonal shutdownsSeasonal shutdowns
Seasonal shutdowns
After cleaning the stove, the chimney and the flue pipe and completely removing any ash and residues, close
the doors and the air adjustments. he chimney must be cleaned at least once a year. Check the joints of the
device which, if damaged, will adversely affect its functioning and must be replaced. If the stove is installed in
a damp environment, put absorbent salts inside it. he interior cast iron will stay looking bright if it is wiped
with a little of vaseline.
At least once a year it is suitable to check and to clean the records of existing ashes in the low part of the
heater.

14
CLEANING ASKS
CLEANING ASKSCLEANING ASKS
CLEANING ASKS
Daily
Daily Daily
Daily Weekly
Weekly Weekly
Weekly Monthly
Monthly Monthly
Monthly
Amually
Amually Amually
Amually
ecnician
ecnician ecnician
ecnician User
User User
User
Extract the burn pot from the compartment and make free its holes
using supplied poker. Extract the ash using vacuum cleaner * *
Pick up the ash deposited in the compartment of the burn pot * *
Use scrapers realizing a lower movement up to down several times * *
Empty the ash pan or pick up the ash when it is necessary * *
Pick up the bottom of pellet container always when it is necessary * *
Clean the inside of the firebox picking up the walls with adequated
vacuum cleaner * *
Cleaning of the fume extracting engine, complete firebox, pellet
container, complete substitution of joints and new siliconing where it is
necessary, fume pipes, entries…
*
Revision of all electronic components (electronic board, display...) *
Revision of all electric components (tangential turbine, resistance, fume
extracting engine, circulating bomb...) *

15
VALUE
CLOCK
RESISTENCE
WORM SCREW
SMOKE ASPITATOR
INTERCHANGER
WITHOUT USE
ALARM
9
99
9DISPLAY
DISPLAYDISPLAY
DISPLAY OPERA ION
OPERA IONOPERA ION
OPERA ION
9.1
9.19.1
9.1 Display general information
Display general informationDisplay general information
Display general information
he display shows information about the appliance operation. When you access to the menu different types
of screen can be obtained and fit the available configuration according to the access level.
Depending on the operating way, the visualization can take different meanings depending on the position on
the screen.
In the figure 14 appears an example of the heater turned on or off.
Figure14.
On the 15 picture you will see how messages are shown during the phase of programming or configuration
the operating parameters. I. e.:
1. he screen zone “Value” shows the value introduced.
2.
he screen zone “Menu Level” shows the current menu level. See menu chapter.
Figure15.
On the 16 picture all symbols significance are shown at the left part of the screen. he screen illumination En
la figura 16 aparece el significado de los símbolos que hay en la izquierda de la pantalla. he screen lighting
on the “stage” paragraph indicates the corresponding device activation in accordance with the list as follows.
Figure 16.
AMBIANCE TEMPERATURE
DIALOGUE
14:24
21 ºC
OFF P-2
POWER
STAGE
6
1
3
DIALOGUE
VALUE
08:10
MENU LEVEL
M-3-3-01
STAGE
START
PROG - 1
2
4
5

16
9.2
9.29.2
9.2 Display keys running
Display keys runningDisplay keys running
Display keys running
Key Description Mode Operating Description
1 Rise
RiseRise
Rise
emperatur
emperaturemperatur
emperature
ee
e
PROGRAMME Modifies/increases the selected menu value
ON/OFF Increases the ambiance thermostat temperature value
2 Decrease
DecreaseDecrease
Decrease
emperatur
emperaturemperatur
emperature
ee
e
PROGRAMME Modifies/decreases the selected menu value
ON/OFF Decreases the ambiance thermostat temperatura value
3 Menu
MenuMenu
Menu (Set)
(Set)(Set)
(Set)
- Access to MENU
MENU Access to consecutive submenu level
PROGRAMME Confirms the selected value and goes to the next option of menu
4 ON/OFF
ON/OFF ON/OFF
ON/OFF
Release
ReleaseRelease
Release
WORKING Pushing for 2 seconds the heater turns on or off, if it i son or off
respectively
BLOCKAGE Release the heater and goes to turn off state
MENU/PROGRAMME Goes back to the previous menu level and store the modified
information
5 D
DD
Decrease
ecrease ecrease
ecrease
Power
PowerPower
Power
ON/OFF Decreases the heater exit power value
MENU Goes to the previous option of menu
PROGRAMME Goes back to the previous submenu option
6 I
II
Increase
ncrease ncrease
ncrease
Powe
PowePowe
Power
rr
r
ON/OFF Increases heater exit power value
MENU Goes to the next option of menu
PROGRAMME Goes to the next submenu option
9.3
9.39.3
9.3 Remote control general information
Remote control general informationRemote control general information
Remote control general information
You will find with your stove an infrared remote control to command your stove on the distance. he keys
operating is as follows:
Key Description Mode Operating Description
1
Rise
RiseRise
Rise
emperatur
emperaturemperatur
emperature
ee
e PROGRAMME Modifies/increases the selected menu value
ON/OFF Increases the ambiance thermostat temperature value
2
Decrease
DecreaseDecrease
Decrease
emperatur
emperaturemperatur
emperature
ee
e PROGRAMME Modifies/decreases the selected menu value
ON/OFF Decreases the ambiance thermostat temperature value
2 y 5
simultaneously
Menu
Menu Menu
Menu (Set)
(Set)(Set)
(Set) - Access to MENU
MENU Access to the consecutive submenu level
PROGRAMME Confirms the selected value and goes to the next option of menu
1 y 6
simultaneously
ON/OFF
ON/OFF ON/OFF
ON/OFF
Release
ReleaseRelease
Release WORKING Pressing for 2 seconds the heater turns on or off, if it is on or off respectively
BLOCKAGE Release the heater and goes to turn off state
MENU/PROGRAMME
Goes back to the previous menu level and store the modified
information
5
D
DD
Decrease
ecrease ecrease
ecrease
Power
PowerPower
Power ON/OFF Decreases the heater exit power value
MENU Goes to the previous option of menu
PROGRAMME Goes back to the previous submenu option
6
I
II
Increase
ncrease ncrease
ncrease
Power
PowerPower
Power ON/OFF Increases heater exit power value
MENU Goes to the next option of menu
PROGRAMME Goes to the next submenu option
NO E
NO ENO E
NO E:
::
: You can access to the menu from the control remote, but you have to be close to the display so that
you can visualize what is shown on it.

17
9.4
9.49.4
9.4 Menu opt
Menu optMenu opt
Menu option
ionion
ion
Pressing the nº 3 key you access to the MENU option. his option is divided into several levels and paragraph
which allow the access to the heater programming and configuration.
hese menu elements which allow the access to the technical programming of the stove are protected by a
code. hese parameters have to be modified only by an authorized technical service. (Any change on the
mentioned parameters may cause a malfunction of the stove and the loss of the warranty).
9.4.1 User menu
he following table describes briefly the structure of the heater menu; only the available options for the user
are specified.
he menu element 01 is not enabled for this model.
Level
LevelLevel
Level 1
11
1 Level
LevelLevel
Level 2
22
2 Level
LevelLevel
Level 3
33
3 Level
LevelLevel
Level 4
44
4 Value
ValueValue
Value
01- Reg. Aux. Ventilator No operting
02 - Adjustments clock
01- Day Day week
02- Hour Hour
03- Minute Minute
04- Day Day month
05- Month Month
06- Year Year
03 – Adjustment programme Consult
ConsultConsult
Consult chapter
chapterchapter
chapter 9.3.4
9.3.4 9.3.4
9.3.4 of this guide
of this guideof this guide
of this guide
04 – Language Selection
01 – Italian Set
02- French Set
03- English Set
04- German Set
05- Stand-by Mode On/Off
06- Sonorous Mode On/Off
07- Initial Charge Set
08- Stove Stage Informs about the stove stage
9.4.2 Menu 1. Auxiliary ventilation
It allows the independent adjustment of additional fans (in case of the heater has them). his menu is
his menu is his menu is
his menu is
therefore not available for this model
therefore not available for this modeltherefore not available for this model
therefore not available for this model.
. .
.
1
2
6
5

18
9.4.3 Menu 2. Clock
It establishes the hour and the date. he card is provided with a lithium battery to allow the autonomy of the
internal clock for 3 / 5 years.
9.4.4 Menú 3. Programme Adjustment
PLEASE NO E:
PLEASE NO E:PLEASE NO E:
PLEASE NO E: Before proceeding to the stove program configuration, please check the
Before proceeding to the stove program configuration, please check the Before proceeding to the stove program configuration, please check the
Before proceeding to the stove program configuration, please check the accurate
accurateaccurate
accurate date and
date and date and
date and
hour. he stove will be programmed according to the date and hour selected and it may no satisfy your
hour. he stove will be programmed according to the date and hour selected and it may no satisfy your hour. he stove will be programmed according to the date and hour selected and it may no satisfy your
hour. he stove will be programmed according to the date and hour selected and it may no satisfy your
needing
needingneeding
needing.
..
.
On the following table is briefly described the menu programme structure of the stove as well as the different
available options:
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Value
03 – Adjustment
Programme
1- Enable crono
01- Enable crono On/Off
2- Daily
program
01- Daily Prog. On/Off
02- Start 1 Day Hour
03- Stop 1 Day Hour
04- Start 2 Day Hour
05- Stop 2 Day Hour
3- Weekly
Programme
01- Weekly Prog. On/Off
02- Start Prog. 1 Hour
03- Stop Prog. 1 Hour
04- Monday Prog. 1 On/Off
05- uesday Prog. 1 On/Off
06- Wednesday Prog. 1 On/Off
07- hursday Prog. 1 On/Off
08- Friday Prog. 1 On/Off
09- Saturday Prog. 1 On/Off
10- Sunday Prog. 1 On/Off
VALUE
06
MENU LEVEL
Menu 02
DIALOGUE
MONTH
CLOCK

19
11- Start Prog. 2 Hour
12- Stop Prog. 2 Hour
13- Monday Prog. 2 On/Off
14- uesday Prog. 2 On/Off
15- Wednesday Prog. 2 On/Off
16- hursday Prog. 2 On/Off
17- Friday Prog. 2 On/Off
18- Saturday Prog. 2 On/Off
19- Sunday Prog. 2 On/Off
20- Start Prog. 3 Hour
21- Stop Prog. 3 Hour
22- Monday Prog. 3 On/Off
23- uesday Prog. 3 On/Off
24- Wednesday Prog. 3 On/Off
25- hursday Prog. 3 On/Off
26- Friday Prog. 3 On/Off
27- Saturday Prog. 3 On/Off
28- Sunday Prog. 3 On/Off
29- Start Prog. 4 Hour
30- Stop Prog. 4 Hour
31- Monday Prog. 4 On/Off
32- uesday Prog. 4 On/Off
33- Wednesday Prog. 4 On/Off
34- hursday Prog. 4 On/Off
35- Friday Prog. 4 On/Off
36- Saturday Prog. 4 On/Off
37- Sunday Prog. 4 On/Off
04- Prog. Week-
end
01- Prog. Week-end On/Off
02- Start 1 Hour
03- Stop 1 Hour
04- Start 2 Hour
05- Stop 2 Hour
For programming the stove you have to access to menu program setting by pressing just for one time the key
nº 3 “SE ”, and will displace pressing the nº 5 ó nº 6 keys to the nº 3 menu, “Programme adjustment”:

20
You will confirm this option by pressing again the nº 3 key, “SE ”, then you will indicate to the machine that
you want to access to the programme menu.
o visualize differents submenu you have to press the nº 5 and nº 6 keys.
Sub
SubSub
Submenu
menumenu
menu 03
0303
03-
--
-01
0101
01-
--
- Enable
EnableEnable
Enable crono
cronocrono
crono
On this submenu 03-01- Enable crono you indicate the stove you are going to program it. Pressing the nº 3
key, “SE ” the following screen will appear:
As shown, on the left upper part will appear the word “OFF”, it will change to “ON” pressing the number 1
and 2. With this action you indicate the stove the intention to introduce some of the three programs:
Now you will choose the programme you want to introduce: daily, weekly or week-end. From the previous
screen you select the program pressing repeatedly the keys number 5 and 6 until you arrive to the chosen
option.
Submenu
SubmenuSubmenu
Submenu 03
0303
03-
--
-02
0202
02-
--
- Daily programme
Daily programmeDaily programme
Daily programme
Now you will consider i.e. you want to introduce a daily program on the stove. he you will have to place the
following screen:
MEnu 03
ADJUSTMENT
PROGRAMME
oFF
M -3 -1 - 01
HABILITE
CHRONO
on
M -3 -1 - 01
HABILITE
CHRONO