Drolet SAVANNAH II User manual

READ AND KEEP THIS MANUAL FOR REFERENCE
Printed in Canada 46172_IA
SAVANNAH II
(DB03028 model)
Wood Stove
Owner's Manual
Part 2 of 2
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION
REQUIREMENTS
MOBILE
HOME
Safety tested according to CAN/ULC
S627, UL 1482 and UL 737 standards
by an accredited laboratory.
US Environmental Protection Agency
phase II certified wood stove compliant
with 2020 cord wood standard
CONTACT LOCAL BUILDING OR FIRE OFFICIALS ABOUT RESTRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS
IN LOCAL AREA.
READ THIS ENTIRE MANUAL BEFORE INSTALLATION AND USE OF THIS WOOD STOVE. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE
INSTRUCTIONS COULD RESULT IN PROPERTY DAMAGE, BODILY INJURY OR EVEN DEATH.
ENGLISH
2023-07-28

ONLINE WARRANTY REGISTRATION
If the unit requires repairs during the warranty period, proof of purchase must be provided.
The purchase invoice must be kept. The date indicated on it establishes the warranty period.
If it can not be provided, the warranty period will be determined by the date of manufacture of the
product. It is also highly recommended to register the warranty online at
https://www.drolet.ca/en/warranty/warranty-registration/
Registering the warranty will help to quickly nd the information needed on the unit.
Dealer:
Installer:
Phone Number:
Serial Number:

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Installation and Operation Requirements - Savannah II
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. CERTIFICATION PLATE .......................................................................................................... 4
2. General Information ................................................................................................................ 5
2.1 Performances..................................................................................................................... 5
2.2 Specifications..................................................................................................................... 6
2.3 Dimensions ........................................................................................................................ 7
3. Clearances to Combustible Material.................................................................................... 13
3.1 Clearances........................................................................................................................13
4. Floor Protection .................................................................................................................... 20
5. Reducing Wall and Ceiling Clearances Safely .................................................................... 21
5.1 Shield Construction Rules ..................................................................................................21
6. Installation of options on your product................................................................................ 24
6.1 Optional Fresh Air Intake Kit Installation ..............................................................................24
6.2 Optional Fire Screen Installation ........................................................................................25
6.3 Optional Blower Installation ................................................................................................26
6.4 Optional Thermodisc Installation.........................................................................................27
6.5 Log Retainers Installation ...................................................................................................28
6.6 Air Tubes And Baffle Installation..........................................................................................29
6.7 Mobile Home Installation ....................................................................................................31
7. Maintenance/Parts Replacement......................................................................................... 32
7.1 Replacement.....................................................................................................................32
7.2 Gasket..............................................................................................................................33
7.3 Door .................................................................................................................................33
8. Exploded Diagram and Parts List ........................................................................................ 36
DROLET LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY................................................................................. 39

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1. CERTIFICATION PLATE

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Installation and Operation Requirements - Savannah II
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2. General Information
2.1 Performances
Values are as measured per test method, except for the recommended heating area, firebox volume,
maximum burn time and maximum heat output.
Model Savannah II (DB03028)
Type of combustion Non-catalytic
Fuel Type Dry Cordwood
Recommended heating area (sq. ft..)1 500 to 1,800 ft2(46 to 167 m2)
Overall firebox volume21.86 ft3(0.053 m3)
EPA loading volume 1.44 ft3(0.041 m3)
Maximum burn time17 hours
Maximum heat output (dry cordwood)3 65,000 BTU/h (19 kW)
Overall heat output rate (min. to max.)2 4 9,800 BTU/h to 52,200 BTU/h
(2.87 kW to 15.3 kW)
Average overall efficiency3
(Dry cordwood) 68 % (HHV)5 73 % (LHV)6
Optimum overall efficiency7 76 %
Optimum heat transfer efficiency8 75 %
Average particulate emissions rate9 2.4 g/h (EPA / CSA B415.1-10)10
Average CO11 103 g/h
1Recommended heating area and maximum burn time may vary subject to location in home, chimney draft,heat loss factors, climate, fuel type
and other variables. The recommended heated area for a given appliance is dened by the manufacturer as its capacity to maintain a minimum
acceptable temperature in the designated area in case of a power failure.
2The overall rebox calculation is an approximation and is not intended to be used for loading. This volume includes a buffer zone to allow an easier
fuel insertion, prevent ash spillage and allow the air wash to work properly.
3The maximum heat output (dry cordwood) is based on a loading density varying between 15 lb/ft3and 20 lb/ft3. Other performances are based on
a fuel load prescribed by the standard. The specied loading density varies between 7 lb/ft³ and 12 lb/ft3. The moisture content is between 19%
and 25%.
4As measured per CSA B415.1-10 stack loss method.
5Higher Heating Value of the fuel.
6Lower Heating Value of the fuel.
7Optimum overall efciency at a specic burn rate (LHV).
8The optimum heat transfer efciency is for the low burn rate and represents the appliance's ability to convert the energy contained in the wood logs
into energy transferred to the room in the form of heat and does not take into account the chemical losses during combustion.
9This appliance is ofcially tested and certied by an independent agency.
10 Tested and certied in compliance with CFR 40 part 60, subpart AAA, section 60.534(a)(1(ii) and ASTM E3053-17. Based on EPA letter dated November
1, 2022.
11 Carbon monoxide.

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2.2 Specifications
Recommended log length 16 in (406 mm) east-west
Maximum log length1 18 in (457 mm) east-west
Flue outlet diameter 6 in (150 mm)
Recommended connector pipe diameter 6 in (150 mm)
Type of chimney ULC-S629, UL 103 HT (2100 °F)
Minimum chimney height 12 feet
Baffle material Vermiculite
Approved for alcove installation Yes
Approved for mobile home installation2 Yes
Type of door Simple, glass with cast iron frame
Type of glass Ceramic glass
Blower Optional (up to 100 CFM)
Particulate emission standard3 EPA / CSA B415.1-10
USA standard (Safety) UL 1482, UL 737
Canada standard (Safety) CAN/ULC-S627
1North-south: ends of the logs visible, East-west: sides of the logs visible.
2 Mobile homes (Canada) or manufactured homes (USA): The US Department of Housing and Urban Development describes “manufactured homes”
better known as “mobile homes” as follows; buildings built on xed wheels and those transported on temporary wheels/axles and set on a permanent
foundation. In Canada, a mobile home is a dwelling for which the manufacture and assembly of each component is completed or substantially
completed prior to being moved to a site for installation on a foundation and connection to service facilities and which conforms to the CAN/CSA-
Z240 MH standard.
3Tested and certied in compliance with CFR 40 part 60, subpart AAA, section 60.534(a)(1(ii) and ASTM E3053-17. Based on EPA letter dated November
1, 2022

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2.3 Dimensions
2.3.1 Stove Dimensions
Figure 1: Top View
Figure 2: Front View Figure 3: Side View

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2.3.2 Combustion Chamber Dimensions
Figure 4: Door Opening
Figure 5: Front View - Combustion Chamber Figure 6: Side View - Combustion Chamber

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1.1 EPA Loading Procedure
The best loading method for efficient and clean combustion with this fireplace is the EPA loading
method. The images below show the space in the firebox where the logs are to be placed. It is
important to always respect this space and not to put logs in the grid area marked with an X.
The marked area is defined by the space between the glass and primary air channel. Leave
enough space between the logs for good air circulation. Using more than the usable firebox
volume for loading wood will result in poor combustion. The Usable firebox volume of 1.44 ft³
shown below is the one used during EPA emissions certification. The log length recommended
for this stove is 16 inches and the EPA testing were done with log length of 16 in. The fuel
specie used for the EPA certification was beech.
1.1.1 Air control
The air control is located underneath the ash shelf. To open the air
control, push the air control handle completely to the left (High).
This will increase the burn rate. To close the air control, push the air
control handle completely to the right. This will permit to achieve the
lowest possible burn rate.
1.1.2 High burn rate (primary air control open)
For Kindling and Start-up fuel configuration refer to the pictures below. Split the start-up fuel
log into 6 pieces. Crisscross at 45 degrees the 6 pieces on the brick on 3 rows (From the
bottom, first row 2 smallest-second row 2 biggest- third row 2 medium) and leaving some space
between each wood pieces. Crisscross at 45 degrees the kindling on the top of the start-up fuel
on 3 rows, from biggest to smallest. The kindling is made of between 12-15 small pieces that
are about 10% of moisture content. Place newspaper sheets on top of the kindling. Light up the
paper and let the door at 90 degrees between one minute and one minute and 30 seconds, then
close the door. Air control is fully open.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Figure 7: Start-up fuel Figure 8: Kindling Figure 9: Newspaper
When there are only faint flames remaining and most of the wood is turned into coal, break
ashes and level coal bed. Close the door.
Add High Fire load in an East-West configuration. Put 3 first pieces on the coal bed. Leave about
2 inches of air space between the rear firebrick and the first piece. See Figure 10 and 11 for an
example of high burn load inside the firebox. The front (3rd) piece should stand off on the steel
andirons by approximately 1-2 inches. The 2 other pieces should be added on top of the first

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3, stacked in the middle, in an East-West orientation. Let the door open at 90 degrees between
one minute and one minute and 30 seconds. Close the door, start the blower at maximum
speed, and let burn until the weight is down to target.
X
X
X
X
X
X
Figure 10: Position of the bottom
pieces (High burn)
Figure 11: Position of the two top
pieces (High burn)
Figure 12: Example high burn load
(side view)
For optimal loading of a high fire, take small to medium size fuel pieces (between 2- and
3-inches cross section dimensions approximately) on the bottom and use medium to large size
fuel pieces (3.5 to 4.5 inches of cross section dimensions approximately) on top. To make sure
combustion is equal, put the biggest piece on top of the first three, at the front of the firebox.
See an example of high burn load in the Figure 12 above.
1.1.3 Low burn rate
After the high fire, if there is visible yellow flame, close the air control. When the charcoal bed
weight is between 14 and 17% of the low fire load weight, turn off the blower, open the door,
stir the coals slightly, just enough to have a level plane coal bed, and let the door remain slightly
open for 1 minute before loading the low burn test fuel.
For the loading, put 3 first pieces on the coal bed in an East-West orientation. Leave approximately
1 inch of air space between the rear firebrick and the first piece. There should be air space
between all pieces. The front (3rd) piece may contact the steel andirons. The 2 top pieces (fourth
and fifth) should be added on top of the first 3, slightly angled (10° from the 3 wood pieces at
the bottom). The distance between the logs should be approximately 1 inch. See Figure 13 and
14 for an example of low burn load inside the firebox.
For optimal low fire load, use medium to large size fuel pieces (between 4- and 5.5-inches cross
section dimensions approximately) on the bottom and use small to medium size fuel pieces (2.5
to 4 inches cross section dimensions approximately) on top. To make sure combustion is equal,
put the smallest piece on top of the first three, at the back of the firebox (see Figure 15 for an
example of low burn load).
Front

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X
X
X
X
X
X
Figure 13: Position of the bottom
pieces (Low burn)
Figure 14: Position of the two top
pieces (Low burn)
Figure 15: Example low burn load (side
view)
Let the door ajar at 90° until the flames roll on top of the fuel (between 2:00 and 4:00 minutes)
and then close the door with the primary air control open. See picture below for rolling flame:
Close the primary air control by small increments (ex: 1/16 of an inch), from ½’’ to fully closed,
between 4 and 15 minutes after the loading period. Before closing further, make sure the flame
intensity is increasing or stable. Close the air control completely. Turn ON the blower at maximum
speed.
1.1.4 Medium burn rate
After the high fire, if there is visible yellow flame, close the air control. When the charcoal bed
weight is between 14 and 17% of the medium fire load weight, turn off the blower, open the
door, stir the coals slightly, just enough to have a level plane coal bed, and let the door remain
slightly open for 1 minute before loading the medium burn test fuel.
For the loading, put 3 first pieces on the coal bed in an East-West orientation. Leave about 1
to 2 inches of air space between the rear firebrick and the first piece. The front (3rd) piece
should stand off from the steel andirons by approximately 1 inch. The 2 top pieces (fourth and
fifth) should be added on top of the first 3, slightly angled (10° from horizontal, top view). The
distance between the logs should be approximately 1 inch. See Figure 16 and 17 for an example
of medium burn load inside the firebox.
For optimal medium fire load, use medium to large size fuel pieces (between 4- and 5.5-inches
cross section dimensions approximately) on the bottom and use small to medium size fuel pieces
(2.5 to 4 inches cross section dimensions approximately) on top. To make sure combustion is
Front

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equal, put the smallest piece on top of the first three, at the back of the firebox (see Figure 18
for an example of medium burn load).
X
X
X
X
X
X
Figure 16: Position of the bottom
pieces (Medium burn)
Figure 17: Position of the two top
pieces (Medium burn)
Figure 18: Example medium burn load
(side view)
Let the door ajar at 90° until the flames roll on top of the fuel (between 2:30 and 5:00) and then
close the door with the primary air control open. See picture below for rolling flame:
Close the primary air control by small increments (ex: 1/16 of an inch) until reaching the mid-
point of air control position, between 4 and 15 minutes after the loading period. Before closing
further, make sure the flame intensity is increasing or stable. Turn ON the blower at maximum
speed.
Front

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3. Clearances to Combustible Material
The clearances shown in this section have been determined by tests according to procedures set
out in safety standards CAN/ULC S627 (Canada), UL 1482 (U.S.A.) and UL 737 (U.S.A.). When
the stove is installed so that its surfaces are at or beyond the minimum clearances specified,
combustible surfaces will not overheat under normal and even abnormal operating conditions.
No part of the stove or flue pipe may be located closer to combustibles than the minimum
clearance figures given.
Clearances may only be reduced by means approved by the regulatory authority.
The clearances to combustible walls may be slightly different in Canada and the U.S.A. and may
also differ depending on whether single or double wall flue pipe is used. Make sure to choose
the correct clearance for the stove location and type of flue pipe.
The clearances of the appliance and the flue pipes must be met individually, meaning the appliance
cannot be installed closer to the combustible materials than the single or double wall pipe allows.
For a safe way to reduce clearances refer to section"5. Reducing Wall and Ceiling Clearances Safely"
of this manual.
3.1 Clearances
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH SINGLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA Canada USA
A14 ½" (368 mm) 13" (330 mm) A7 ½" (191 mm) 7 ½" (191 mm)
B16" (406 mm) 15" (381 mm) B16" (406 mm) 15" (381 mm)
C12" (305 mm) 12" (305 mm) C12" (305 mm) 12" (305 mm)
If the above clearances are met, then the distances measured from the flue outlet will be:
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH SINGLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTORE
Canada USA Canada USA
D18" (457 mm) 16 ½" (419 mm) D11 ½" (292 mm) 11 ½" (2492 mm)
E25" (635 mm) 24" (610 mm) E25" (635 mm) 24" (610 mm)
F20 ¾" (527 mm) 20 ¾" (527 mm) F20 ¾" (527 mm) 20 ¾" (527 mm)
1The pipe distances listed in this table refer to the distances obtained when the stove is installed in accordance with the appliance clearances above
mentioned.

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A
B
E
D
CAN
48"
122 cm
US
36"
92 cm
48"
Flush
F
FC
Figure 19: Clearances - Top Figure 20: Clearances - Corner
84"
213 cm
Ve
Ho
N
Figure 21: Clearances - Side

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3.1.1 With Heat Shield AC027621
To reduce the clearances of an appliance using a single wall pipe connector, the use of a heat
shield certified with the single wall pipe connector to be used as close as 6" from combustible
materials must be used. Only in this case, the same clearances as a certified double wall pipe
connector can be used. Refer to the booklet in the screen options to obtain the dimensions to
be respected.
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
DISTANCES2FROM DOUBLE WALL
PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA Canada USA
A3" (76 mm) 3" (76 mm) D6 ½" (165 mm) 6 ½" (165 mm)
B5" (127 mm) 5" (127 mm) E14" (356 mm) 14" (356 mm)
C3" (76 mm) 3" (76 mm) F11 ¾" (298 mm) 11 ¾" (298 mm)
A
B
E
D
CAN
48"
122 cm
US
36"
92 cm
48"
Flush
F
FC
If the clearance reduction is on the same side as the door handle, position the stove at
a minimum of 6 inches from the side wall (clearance B), otherwise it may be located at
the clearance shown in the table above.
1 Note that to reduce the clearances of an appliance using a single wall pipe connector, the use of a heat shield certied with the single wall pipe
connector to be used as close as 6" from combustible materials must be used. Only in this case, the same clearances as a certied double wall
pipe connector can be used.
2The pipe distances listed in this table refer to the distances obtained when the stove is installed in accordance with the appliance clearances above
mentioned.

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3.1.2 With Lowered Ceiling
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH SINGLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
A14 ½" (368 mm) 14 ½" (368 mm)
B19" (483 mm) 19" (483 mm)
C13" (330 mm) 13" (330 mm)
L78" (1981 mm) 78" (1981 mm)
Ve
Ho
L
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
A8" (203 mm) 8" (203 mm)
B19" (483 mm) 19" (483 mm)
C13" (330 mm) 13" (330 mm)
L78" (1981 mm) 78" (1981 mm)
If the above clearances are met, then the distances measured from the flue outlet will be:
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH SINGLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA Canada USA
D18" (457 mm) 18" (457 mm) D11 ½" (292 mm) 11 ½" (292 mm)
E28" (711 mm) 28" (711 mm) E28" (711 mm) 28" (711 mm)
F21 ¾" (552 mm) 21 ¾" (552 mm) F21 ¾" (552 mm) 21 ¾" (552 mm)
1The pipe distances listed in this table refer to the distances obtained when the stove is installed in accordance with the appliance clearances above
mentioned.

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3.1.3 With Heat Shield AC02762 and Lowered Ceiling
To reduce the clearances of an appliance using a single wall pipe connector, the use of a heat
shield certified with the single wall pipe connector to be used as close as 6" from combustible
materials must be used. Only in this case, the same clearances as a certified double wall pipe
connector can be used. Refer to the booklet in the screen options to obtain the dimensions to
be respected.
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
A2 ½" (64 mm) 2 ½" (64 mm)
B2 ½" (64 mm) 2 ½" (64 mm)
C2 ½" (64 mm) 2 ½" (64 mm)
L78" (1981 mm) 78" (1981 mm)
Ve
Ho
L
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
D6" (152 mm) 6" (152 mm)
E11 ½" (292 mm) 11 ½" (292 mm)
F11 ¼" (286 mm) 11 ¼" (286 mm)
A
B
E
D
CAN
48"
122 cm
US
36"
92 cm
48"
Flush
F
FC
If the clearance reduction is on the same side as the door handle, position the stove at
a minimum of 6 inches from the side wall (clearance B), otherwise it may be located at
the clearance shown in the table above.
1The pipe distances listed in this table refer to the distances obtained when the stove is installed in accordance with the appliance clearances above
mentioned.

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3.1.4 Inside a Combustible Alcove
See section 3.1 for the single wall pipe installation.
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
A8" (203 mm) 8" (203 mm)
B19" (483 mm) 19" (483 mm)
K48" (1219 mm) 48" (1219 mm)
L78" (1981 mm) 78" (1981 mm)
Ve
Ho
L
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA
D11 ½" (292 mm) 11 ½" (292 mm)
E28" (711 mm) 28" (711 mm)
A
B
E
D
K
E
B
3.1.5 Mobile Home
It is strictly forbidden to install a unit with a single wall pipe in a mobile home.
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA Canada USA
A10" (254 mm) 10" (254 mm) D13 ½" (343 mm) 13 ½" (343 mm)
B20" (508 mm) 20" (508 mm) E29" (737 mm) 29" (737 mm)
C12" (305 mm) 12" (305 mm) F20 ¾" (527 mm) 20 ¾" (527 mm)
1The pipe distances listed in this table refer to the distances obtained when the stove is installed in accordance with the appliance clearances above
mentioned.

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3.1.6 Mobile Home With Heat Shield AC02762
It is strictly forbidden to install a unit with a single wall pipe in a mobile home.
APPLIANCE CLEARANCES WITH DOUBLE
WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
DISTANCES1FROM PIPE CONNECTOR
WITH DOUBLE WALL PIPE CONNECTOR
Canada USA Canada USA
A3" (76 mm) 3" (76 mm) D6 ½" (165 mm) 6 ½" (165 mm)
B5" (127 mm) 5" (127 mm) E14" (356 mm) 14" (356 mm)
C3" (76 mm) 3" (76 mm) F11 ¾" (298 mm) 11 ¾" (298 mm)
A
B
E
D
CAN
48"
122 cm
US
36"
92 cm
48"
Flush
1Les distances de tuyau listées dans ce tableau se réfèrent aux distances obtenues lorsque le poêle est installé en accord avec les dégagements
de l’appareil mentionnés ci-dessus.

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4. Floor Protection
This stove is meeting the requirements of CAN/ULC-S627 and is suitable for installation on a
combustible floor. However, it must be placed on a non-flammable surface to protect the floor
from hot embers that may fall during loading.
The floor protection must be a continuous, non combustible material, such as steel with a minimum
thickness of 0.015" (0.38 mm) or ceramic tiles sealed together with grout. Cement board, brick, or
any other approved or listed material suited for floor protection. No R factor required.
Any type of tile will require a continuous non combustible sheet beneath to prevent the possibility
of embers falling through to the combustible floor if cracks or separation should occur in the
finished surface. Check local codes for approved alternatives.
No protection is required if the unit is installed on a non-combustible floor (ex: concrete).
FLOOR PROTECTION
Canada1USA
G28" (203 mm) N/A
H8" (203 mm) N/A
I18" (457 mm) From
door opening
16" (406 mm) From
door opening
JN/A 8" (203 mm)
K40 7/8" (1038 mm) 31 ¾" (806 mm)
N3N/A See note 3
S46 ¼" (1175 mm) 36 ¼" (921 mm)
T32 ¾" (832 mm) 25 5/8" (651 mm)
U40 7/8" (1038 mm) 31 ¾" (806 mm)
V66 ¾" (1695 mm) 52 1/8" (1324 mm)
H
I
G
J
K
S
Figure 22: Floor Protection
U
T
V
84"
213 cm
Ve
Ho
N
1In Canada, to comply with CSA B365, Installation Code for Solid-Fuel-Burning Appliances and Equipment, any combustible covering beneath the
appliance and/or within the area extending horizontally at least 450 mm (18 in) beyond the appliance on any side equipped with a door, and at least
200 mm (8 in) beyond the appliance on other sides, shall be protected by a continuous, durable, non-combustible pad that will ember protection. The
450 mm (18 in) ember protection required on any side with a door shall extend for the full width of the appliance plus the 200 mm (8 in) required
on each side of the appliance without a door. Where the appliance is installed less than 200 mm (8 in) from a wall, the ember pad need only extend
to the base of the wall. An ember pad shall not be placed on top of a carpet unless the pad is structurally supported to prevent displacement and
distortion.
2The oor protection at the back of the stove is limited to the stove’s required clearance if such clearance is smaller than 8 inches (203 mm).
3Only required under the horizontal section (Ho) of the connector. Must exceed each side of the connector by at least 2 inches (51 mm).