Burley T3 Manual

Installation Instructions & User Manual
for the super-efficient
ᵌ
Wood burning stoves
Please retain these instructions for future reference.

WARNING
The Burley Turbo series of stoves are wood burning only (this includes logs, sawdust briquettes
and pellets); no attempt should be made to burn any other fuel, including all types of coal,
smokeless fuels and petroleum coke. Under no circumstances should liquid fuels be added. It is
not an incinerator and rubbish included painted, tanalised wood and MDF should not be burnt
in this appliance.
Any attempt is dangerous and will invalidate any guarantees immediately.
Technical data
All built to EN13240
Small & Small
DEFRA approved
Medium & Medium
DEFRA approved
Large
Efficiency
89.1%
85.5%
84.9%
CO concentration
@13% Oxygen
0.1%
0.1%
0.1%
Fuel
Dry Logs < 25% H²O
225 –300mm long
Dry Logs < 25% H²O
225 –350mm long
Dry Logs < 25% H²O
225 –450mm long
Weight in kg
95 kg
105 kg
130 kg
kW output intermittent
5kW
8kW
12 kW
Air vent requirement
Not required unless
house is less that 4 years
old then: use manifold or
550mm sq. mm,30mm
diameter
1650mm sq. mm
50mm diameter
Unless connected using
manifold
4,950mm sq. min
100mm diameter
Unless connected using
manifold
Minimum flue draught
mm H²O
0.5mm
0.5mm
0.5mm
Flue gas temperature
Spigot Temp.
122 °C
241 °C
183 ˚C
274 °C
237 °C
316 °C
Flue size
Min. chimney diameter
Best chimney diameter
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
150mm (6”)
175mm (7”)
Minimum distance to
combustible materials
20cm behind (8”).
35cm at side (14”)
10cm behind (4”).
40cm at side (16”)
20cm behind (8”)
45cm at side (18”)
Max. Hearth temp.
Min. Hearth thickness
<100 °C
12mm
<100 °C
12mm
<100 °C
12mm

Installation Instructions
When installing these appliances, all local regulations, including those referring to national &
European Standards need to be complied with.
This manual covers the appliances: Burley Turbo models small, medium & large.
The nominal space heating output is:
Small: 5Kw, Medium:8Kw & Large: 12Kw.
Any of the above appliances must be installed by a HETAS registered installer and the installation registered
with the local council.
Failure to comply with the above renders all guarantees and liabilities of the manufacturer null and void.
The manufacturer will not guarantee or accept liability for any problem that arises unless, a HETAS installation
commissioning certificate has been completed and a valid receipt or proof of purchase is presented from the
approved supplier.
The appliances should not be fitted closer than shown in the chart, from combustible materials, e.g. wooden
fire surround or stud wall.
When fitted against a wall made of combustible material e.g. a wooden stud wall with plasterboard, extra
non-combustible material should be fitted behind the stove if the distance from the wall is less than shown
unless a 75mm thick non combustible material is used as a barrier. When fitted inside a masonry or similar
non-flammable material recess, e.g., fireplace opening, there is no minimum distance, the gaps are only an
aesthetic consideration.
Hearths
The stove should stand on a non-combustible heath of minimum thickness 12mm (1/2”). This should extend a
minimum 225mm (9”) in front of the stove. When a stove is free-standing, the hearth should also extend a
minimum of 150mm (6”) either side of the stove. The hearth must be capable of taking the load of the
appliance. Suitable measures, (e.g. a load distribution plate) should be taken if to ensure stability.
Air supply
All hydrocarbon burning appliances require an oxygen/air supply.
If the chimney/stove is to be fitted on an external wall the air supply can be taken straight from the outside. A
3” (100mm) diameter hole needs to be drilled in the correct place, 138mm above the hearth and the stove
‘manifold/extension air pipe’ kit purchased and fitted. A proprietary grille is supplied with the kit, if not used an
air brick or non-closing vent should be fitted to ensure the air supply is not blocked in any way.
This method of supplying air is always to be preferred as there will be no draught in the room especially when
the stove is not in use.

If the stove is not on an outside wall or the direct air supply method cannot be used, an air vent must be
supplied in the room in which the stove is fitted.
The sizes of the vents required are:
Small, 0- 550mm sq.(25mm diameter) Medium,1650mm sq.(50mm diam.) Large,4950mm Sq.(100mm diam.)
Only permanently open vents can be used and consideration should be given to draught when the stove is not
in use. Site these vent carefully. The vent covers should comply with Building Regulations Part J and should be
sited where they cannot be blocked.
Chimneys
All 3 models require a chimney of minimum 6” diameter (150mm) and a minimum length of 4 metres and they
must comply with Building Regulations J. Never share the flue with another appliance.
Without a chimney to these specifications there could be insufficient draw on the chimney to pull sufficient
oxygen through the appliance to make it burn properly.
If you live in a valley or are surrounded by tall trees or buildings you might experience downdraught problems
where the wind tries to stop the fumes rising up the chimney. An anti-downdraught cowl might help, but anti-
downdraught cowls reduce draw, so will not work on single storey chimneys and those with insufficient draw.
We recommend you seek the advice of a HETAS or NACE registered supplier and installer before purchasing
any stove or heating appliance.
Assembly & installation of the stove fire bricks and baffle plates.
Having positioned your Burley Turbo stove & connected it to a chimney with flue pipe, (we recommend 1mm
stainless steel pipe sprayed matt black) you need to assemble the inside parts.
There are 5 inside components, top and lower baffles, 2 side cheeks & a rear brick.
Place the top baffle loosely in position resting on the back square steel columns.
Place the left hand side brick in place, followed by the right hand. The top baffle can then be placed correctly
and the rear brick inserted.
Finally when these parts are snugly in position with the top baffle as far to the back as it will go, the lower
stainless steel baffle can be positioned resting on the front ledge.
When sweeping the chimney or carrying out regular maintenance on the stove, reverse the above procedure,
clean the chimney and the top surface of the top baffle and the stainless steel mesh, then reposition all the
components.
Commissioning of the Thornhill Turbo Appliance
On completion of the installation, when any fire cement or paint used has dried, the stove can be lit, a smoke
‘bomb’ should be burnt and all joints checked for smoke leakage and the chimney draw checked with all doors
and windows closed.
Please leave the instructions with the customer and inform them;-

1/ When they first light the fire, smoke will appear around the stove and flue pipe with a strong acrid
smell. This is normal and is the paint curing. If the stove is fired properly for at least 2 hours this should not
happen again.
2/ That they should fire it quite hard for at least half an hour every time the stove is lit, to warm the stove,
flue pipe & chimney. It can then be turned down, but it will tar up and become less efficient if kept running at
a low temperature.
3/ You cannot have wood fuel too dry, wood should be at about 20% maximum moisture content. Mixing
wood that is 25% with manufactured logs @ 2-10% helps to keep the average moisture down and the stove
working efficiently.
4/ Never empty all the ash, it is required to help keep the combustion chamber temperature up and an
efficient clean burn.
USER INSTRUCTIONS
To light the Stove.
It is important to keep an approximate minimum depth of ¾” (20mm) of wood ash in the fire box at any time.
You will achieve this after the first few firings.
Place 1 or 2 firelighters in the bottom, then some kindling wood criss-crossed diagonally, and finally 2 larger
logs on top. Light the firelighters, open the air vent to maximum (to the right) and close the door to the first
latch so there is an air gap around it.
Leave it like this for at least five minutes and then add a further 2 logs. After about a further 5 minutes or so,
the fire should be well alight, and the door can now be closed to become air tight. Leave the air control lever
near the maximum (to the right) for a further 10 to 20 minutes to get the stove completely up to running
temperature.
The best running position to achieve maximum efficiency will depend on the chimney draw, but will be
normally be near the centre. Every chimney is different, and you will find your stove’s optimum position. This
is when the flames are swirling in a lazy manner around the stove, not roaring. If the lever is pushed too far to
the left, you starve the fire of oxygen, causing the glass to darken. Move the lever a small amount to the right
until the glass just stays clean. Once your stove is up to temperature, and you have found your optimum
running position, it is best not to move it.
The best way to run any wood stove is ‘little and often’, if you are around it is best to keep adding a small log
(approximately 1kg) every 45 minutes rather than adding 4 large ones every 2 hours.
THE STOVE IS NOT DESIGNED TO BE USED WITH THE DOOR OPEN
To reload, open the air vent to the right, and then open the door slowly. Push some of the burning charcoal to
the back of the combustion chamber and, using the gloves provided; place the fresh log towards the front of
the appliance.
Close the door and after 1 minute return the air slide to the central position.
After being used 10 -20 times some ash might need to be removed.