15
Location of Appliance
Most importantly, this is an outdoor appliance. Ensure your appliance is positioned safely away
from anything that can catch re. Under no circumstance is this appliance to be used indoors.
is includes garages or any other enclosed area. This outdoor cooking gas appliance is not ap-
proved to be installed in or on any recreational vehicles and /or boats. Buck burners are for sin-
gle family/residential use only.
When determining a suitable location take into account concerns such as exposure to wind, prox-
imity to trac paths and keeping any gas supply lines as short as possible.
Do not store combustible materials, gasoline or ammable liquids or vapors around the appliance.
This Buck burner must be located outdoors only. As with any gas appliance, harmful carbon mon-
oxide is produced during the combustion process that should not be allowed to accumulate in a
conned space. Please note since hot air rises above the Buck burner while in operation, covered
locations should be avoided. Do not locate the Buck burner where an overhang or awning may cov-
er it.
• DO NOT obstruct the ow of combustion and ventilation air to this appliance.
• Keep any electrical supply cords and the fuel supply hoses away from any heated surfaces and/
or sharp and aggressive edges.
• Non-Combustible Enclosure: The Buck burner must be installed in a NON-COMBUSTIBLE
ENCLOSURE ONLY. The determination of whether a location is combustible or non-
combustible construction is made by the local re marshal, building inspector or the local safe-
ty authority having jurisdiction.
• Clearance from Combustibles: Ensure your appliance remains at a distance of at least 14” from
sides & 18” from back from any combustible material such as wood, gyprock, paper and plants.
Do not store combustible materials, gasoline or ammable liquids or vapors around the appli-
ance.
• Adequate Ventilation: Ensure there is adequate ventilation for both the appliance and/or the
outdoor kitchen cavity. This is required not only for proper combustion, but also to prevent gas
build up. While the amount of venting required varies on a case by case basis, consult with your
local licensed professional and local code for adequate venting requirements. Keep the ventila-
tion openings of the enclosure free and clear from any debris.
• Firm Level Surface: Use your appliance only on a rm level surface. This appliance is not de-
signed for recreational vehicles, and should not be installed on a boat or marine craft.
• Protection from Weather: Keep the appliance protected from adverse weather, including rain
and winds. Wind can back up the heat behind the control panel potentially creating a gas leak,
damage to the product, and injury.
• Maintenance Access: When your appliance is installed, you should be able to access the gas
supply line including the gas piping or hose, gas regulator, gas cylinder and any shut o valves.
Allow clear access to the entire gas supply hose and regulator.
• Partial Enclosures: Many backyards have areas that are partially closed o, such as balconies
and pergolas. In some cases, it is hard to decide whether these partially enclosed areas should
be classied as indoor areas, particularly in terms of permanent (non-closable) ventilation.
Consult the AHJ (Authority Having Jurisdiction) or local contractor of any uncertainty. This out-
door cooking gas appliance shall not be located under overhead construction.