Dimplex Lee LEE20 User guide

580
Rhone Model: RNE20
280
730
280 580
730
Lee Model: LEE20
THESE INSTRUCTIONS SHOULD BE READ CAREFULLY AND RETAINED FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Dimensions
(millimetres)
InstallationandOperatingInstructions
Dimplex Lee & Rhone
Models : LEE20 and RNE20 08/18989/1 Issue 1
Important Safety Advice:
When using electrical appliances, Basic precautions
should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire,
electrical shock, and injury to persons, including the
following:
••
••
•If the appliance is damaged, check with the
supplier before installation and operation.
••
••
•Do not use outdoors.
••
••
•Do not use in the immediate surroundings of a
bath, shower or swimming pool.
••
••
•Do not locate the heater immediately below a
fixed socket outlet or connection box.
••
••
•Do not cover the heater. Do not place material or
garments on the heater, or obstruct the air
circulation around the heater, for instance by
curtains or furniture, as this could cause
overheating and a fire risk.
••
••
•The appliance is not intended for use by young
children or infirm persons without supervision.
•Young children or infirm persons should be
supervised to ensure that they do not play with
the appliance.
••
••
•Ensure that furniture, curtains or other
combustible material are positioned no closer
than 1 metre from the heater.
••
••
•In the event of a fault unplug the heater.
••
••
•Unplug the heater when not required for long
periods.
••
••
•Although this heater complies with safety
standards, we do not recommend its use on deep
pile carpets or on long hair type of rugs.
••
••
•The appliance must be positioned so that the
plug is accessible.
••
••
•If the power cord is damaged it must be replaced
by the manufacturer or service agent or a
similarly qualified person in order to avoid a
hazard.
General
Unpack the heater carefully and retain the packaging for possible
futureuse,intheeventofmovingorreturningthefiretoyoursupplier.
These models are fitted with castors and handles so they can moved
from room to room with ease, and are normally positioned against a
wall.
A choice of 1kW or 2kW heat output is provided by the fan heater,
which is located at the bottom of the unit.
Before connecting the heater check that the supply voltage is the
same as that stated on the heater.
Please note: Used in an environment where background
noise is very low, it may be possible to hear a sound which
is related to the operation of the flame effect. This is normal
and should not be a cause for concern.
Electrical
WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED.
This fire is suitable for operation on anAC~ electricity supply having
the same voltage as that shown on its rating label.
Before switching on, please read the safety warnings and
operating instructions.
Model Specification
Fig. 1
LEE20 2kW Portastove, Log,
Thermostat, & Dimmer -
Silver
RNE20 2kW Portastove, Log,
Thermostat, & Dimmer -
Black
(AUS/NZ)

After Sales Service
Please see the separate Warranty leaflet for details of your Warrantee
& after sales service including contact details.
Should you require after sales service, please get in touch with the
supplier through whom you purchased the appliance, or the contact
number on your Warranty leaflet.
Using the Thermostat
Plug in and set all switches to ON. Turn the thermostat knob to MAX
to warm the room rapidly. When the room temperature has reached
the desired level, turn the thermostat knob back slowly until the
thermostat just clicks off. The heater will then maintain the room
temperature at the chosen level - see Fig. 2.
NOTE – Should your heater fail to come on when the thermostat is at
a low setting, this may be due to the room temperature being higher
than the thermostat setting.
Using the Flame control
This unique effect may be enjoyed whether or not the heating elements
are in operation.
Brightness and flame effect control gives a choice of light and flame
setting. At minimum setting, the flame effect and the fuel brightness
will be lowest, indicated by a small bulb symbol on the control panel.
Clockwise rotation of knob will increase the intensity of the effect
(indicated by bulb symbols increasing in size) – see Fig 2.
The heater controls are located behind the flap on the front of the
heater. (see Fig 1)
Three switches provide a choice of heat settings. A switch is in the
ON position when the side with the markings on (i.e. I, I, or II ) is
pushed in - see Fig. 2.
Controls
Maintenance
WARNING – BEFORE UNDERTAKING ANY MAINTENANCE OR
CLEANING REMOVE PLUG OR DISCONNECT FROM THE
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY.
To gain access to the lamps,
the four screws which se-
cure the back panel, must
be removed. Remove and
slide out panel as indicated
on Fig. 4
Two lamps are located behind the back panel as indicated in Fig.3.
Fig. 3
Fig. 4
Remove the defective lamp by unscrewing it as shown - see Fig. 5.
Replace with a 60W E14 SES Clear Candle lamp.
Take care not to over-tighten the lamp. Refit the back panel and
secure with the four screws.
Fig.5
Safety cut-out
An automatic cut-out will switch off the heater if for any reason it
overheats. This could occur for instance, if the air inlet or outlet were
restricted in any way. If the cut-out operates, the heater will switch off.
The heater will switch on once the obstruction has been removed and
the heater has cooled. If the cut-out continues to operate intermittently,
the heater should be switched off and Customer Services contacted
Cleaning
For general cleaning use a soft clean duster – never use abrasive
cleaners. The viewing screen should be cleaned carefully with a soft
cloth. DO NOT use proprietary glass cleaners.
Lamp Replacement
II II
O
max
min
Flame control
knob Thermostat control knob
Switches
321
Fig. 2
Switch 1 ( I )
Switch 2 ( I)
Switch 3 ( II )
Controls the electricity supply to the heater
and flame effect.
Note: This switch must be in the ON ( I )
position for heater to operate with or without
heat.
Provides 1kW heat output - thermostatically
controlled.
Provides 2kW output with switch 2 -
thermostatically controlled.
The product complies with theAustralian/New Zealand Safety StandardsAS/NZ S 335.2.30:1997 and 2002 Part 1 also the European Standard ElectromagneticCompatibility
(EMC) EN 55 014-1:1993, EN 61000-3-2:1995, EN 61000-3-3:1995, EN 55 014-2:1997 which cover the essential requirements of EEC Directive 89/336/EEC.
Specification subject to change without prior notice.