DutchWest 2460CE Mounting instructions

R
Convection
Heater
Models: 2460CE
2461CE
2462CE
30003847 3/10 Rev. 3
Homeowner’s Installation and Operating Manual
DO NOT DISCARD THIS MANUAL: Retain for future use
If this heater is not properly installed, operated, and maintained, a house fire may result.
For safety, follow all installation, operation and maintenance directions. Contact local
building officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your
area.
SAFETY NOTICE
For use in Europe


Dutchwest®
30003847
PLEASE NOTE
Please read this entire manual berfore you install
and use your new room heater. Failure to follow
instructins my result in property damage, bodily
injury or loss of life. Save these instructions for
future use.
The Dutchwest models covered in this Owner’s Guide have been tested to current stan-
dards. The test standards utilized were UL 1482 for the United States and EN13240:2001 +
A2:2004 for Europe. Dutchwest models are not listed for mobile home installations.
Patents: U.S. - D88357, 450395, 464671;
Canada - 135969. Other foreign mechanical patents issued.
Accessories
• Bottom Heat Shield
• Clearance-reducing Rear Heat Shields
• Clearance-reducing Heat Shields for single-wall
stove pipe
• ” legs
• Warming shelves (Small and Large Heaters only)
• Two-speed convection blower
• Automatic thermostat for the blower
Table of Contents
Specifications ............................................................ 3
Installation ..........................................................4
Assembly ..........................................................1
Operation ..........................................................13
Maintenance .....................................................18
Catalytic Combustor .........................................4
Replacement Parts List ....................................6
Warranty ...........................................................30

3
Dutchwest®
30003847
Specifications
A
C
B
D
G
F
E
1135
Dutchwest
specs
6/27/00 djt
Fig. 1 Dutchwest Convection Heater specifications.
Ref. 2460CE 2461CE 2462CE
A 560 mm (”) 654 mm (5³⁄₄”) 717 mm (8¹⁄₄”)
B 530 mm (1”) 60 mm (4¹⁄₂”) 690 mm (7”)
C 754 mm (9³⁄₄”) 760 mm (30”) 840 mm (33”)
D 410 mm (16”) 410 mm (16”) 467 mm (18¹⁄₄”)
E 375 mm (14³⁄₄”) 380 mm (14⁵⁄₈”) 430 mm (17”)
F 683 mm (6³⁄₄”) 690 mm (7”) 763 mm (30¹⁄₈”)
G 754 mm (9³⁄₄”) 760 mm (30”) 840 mm (33”)
460CE 461CE 46CE
Nominal heat output 8.0 kW (7,300 BTU/hr)1 9.6 kW (3,400 BTU/hr)1 11. kW (38,00 BTU/hr)1
Minimum flue draught 1 Pa (0.048” WG) 1 Pa (0.048” WG) 1 Pa (0.048” WG)
Mean flue gas temp 39° C (64° F) 354° C (669° F) 354° C (669° F)
Efficiency (Space heating) 78.4% 76.% 76.%
Area heated 65-130 sq. m (700-1400 sq. ft.)1 75-150 sq. m (800-1600 sq. ft.)1 11-4 sq. m (100-400 sq. ft.)1
Fuel Size/type 480 mm (19”) wood 560 mm (”) wood 640 mm (5”) wood
Flue mass gas flow 5.7 g/s 7.1 g/s 8.4 g/s
CO emissions (@ 13% O

) 1700 ppm 300 ppm 300 pmm
Weight 17 kg (380 lbs.) 198 kg (436 lbs.) 88 kg (634 lbs.)
Width (leg-to-leg) 530 mm (1”) 60 mm (4¹⁄₂”) 690 mm (7”)
Depth (leg-to-leg) 375 mm (14³⁄₄”) 380 mm (14⁵⁄₈”) 430 mm (17”)
Height to top of flue collar 754 mm (9³⁄₄”) 760 mm (30”) 840 mm (33”)
Loading Side and front
Chimney connector 15 mm (6”) diameter
Chimney flue size 15 mm (6”) minimum
Flue exit position Reversible, top or rear
Air controls 
Ash handling system Removable ash pan
Glass panels High temperature ceramic
1. This value can vary depending on how the stove is operated, the type and moisture content of the fuel used, as well as the design, construction
and climatic location of your home. Figures shown are based on nominal fuel consumption obtained under laboratory conditions and on average
efficiencies.

4
Dutchwest®
30003847
Installation
SAFETY NOTICE: IF YOUR DUTCHWEST CON-
VECTION HEATER IS NOT PROPERLY INSTALLED,
OPERATED AND MAINTAINED, A HOUSE FIRE MAY
RESULT. FOR SAFETY, FOLLOW ALL INSTALLA-
TION, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DIREC-
TIONS. CONTACT LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIALS
ABOUT RESTRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION
INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR AREA.
Before you begin the installation, review your plans to
confirm that:
• Your stove and chimney connector will be far enough
from combustible material to meet all clearance
requirements.
• The floor protector is large enough and is construct-
ed properly to meet all requirements.
• You have obtained all necessary permits from local
authorities.
Your local building official is the final authority for ap-
proving your installation as safe and for determining
that it meets local and state codes.
Clearance and installation information is printed on the
metal label attached to the rear of the stove. Local au-
thorities generally will accept the label as evidence that,
when the stove is installed according to the information
on the label and in this manual, the installation meets
codes and can be approved.
Codes vary in different countries, however. Before
starting the installation, review your plans with the local
building authority. Your local dealer can provide any
additional information needed.
Important: Failure to follow these installation
instructions may result in a dangerous situation, in-
cluding a chimney or house fire. Follow all instruc-
tions exactly, and do not allow makeshift compro-
mises to endanger property and personal safety.
All local regulations, including those referring to
national and European standards need to be com-
plied with when installing this stove.
Chimney Types
Your Dutchwest Convection Heater must be connected
to a sound masonry chimney that meets local codes, a
relined masonry chimney that meets local codes, or to
an approved prefabricated metal chimney. Whatever
kind you use, the chimney and chimney connector must
be in good condition and kept clean.
Masonry Chimneys
If you use an existing masonry chimney, it must be
inspected to ensure safe condition before the stove
is installed. Your local professional chimney sweep,
building inspector, or fire department official will be able
either to make the inspection or to direct you to some-
one who can.
The flue and chimney design must meet requirement
J, Part J of the building regulations 000 (Combustion
Appliances and Fuel Storage Systems).
An inspection of the chimney must confirm that it has
a lining. Do not use an unlined chimney. The chimney
should also be examined for cracks, loose mortar, other
signs of deterioration, and blockage. Repair any de-
fects before the chimney is used with your stove.
Unused openings in an existing masonry chimney must
be sealed with masonry to the thickness of the chimney
wall, and the chimney liner should be repaired. Open-
ings sealed with pie plates or wallpaper are a hazard
and should be sealed with mortar or refractory cement.
In the event of a chimney fire, flames and smoke may
be forced out of these unused thimbles.
The chimney should be thoroughly cleaned before use.
A newly-built masonry chimney must conform to the
standards of your local building code or, in the absence
of a local code, to a recognized national code. Masonry
chimneys must be lined, either with code-approved
masonry or pre-cast refractory tiles, stainless steel
pipe, or a code-approved, “poured-in-place” liner. The
chimney’s clean-out door must seal tightly.
ST241
chimney types
12/13/99 djt
Prefabricated Double-Wall
Insulated Chimney
Tile Lined
Masonry
Chimney
ST41
Fig. 2 If in sound condition and approved for use, either a
masonry or a prefabricated chimney may be used.

5
Dutchwest®
30003847
Prefabricated Chimneys
These should be an internal diameter of 150 mm (6”)
and be of the twin wall insulated construction that has
been approved for solid fuel use (e.g. Rite Vent ICS of
ICID Lite Chimney Systems). Diameters over 00 mm
(8”) are not recommended due to the large cross-sec-
tion causing excessive cooling of the flue gases.
A horizontal connector run should be inclined 1/4” per
foot (0 mm per meter) from the stove toward the
chimney. The recommended maximum length of a hori-
zontal run is 3 feet (1m) and the total length of chimney
connector should be no longer than 8 feet (.5m).
DO NOT CONNECT THIS UNIT TO A CHIMNEY FLUE
SERVING ANOTHER APPLIANCE.
Chimney Size
The Model 460CE and 461CE heaters should be
vented into a masonry chimney with a square flue with
nominal flue size of 03 x 03 mm (8” x 8”), or a round
flue with nominal flue size of 15 mm (6”). The Model
46CE heater should be vented into a masonry chim-
ney with a nominal flue size of 03 x 03 mm (8” x 8”)
square, or 03 mm (8”) round.
Chimney liners larger than 03 x 305 mm (8” x 1”)
may promote rapid cooling of smoke and reduction in
draft, especially if they are located outside the home.
These large chimneys may need to be insulated or
have their flues relined for proper stove performance.
Accessories to help make the connection between
stainless steel chimney liners and the stove are avail-
able through your local dealer.
Guidelines for Installing
the Chimney Connector
The chimney connector is the single-wall pipe, or listed
and approved double-wall pipe that connects the stove
to the chimney. The chimney itself is a masonry or
prefabricated structure that encloses the flue. Chimney
connectors are used only to make the connection from
the stove to the chimney.
Connecting Flue Pipes
Connector pipes should meet the requirements of the
building regulations. This can be achieved by the use
connecting fluepipes included in the following catego-
ries:
a) Vitreous enamelled steel pipe complying with BS
6999: 1989 (1996);
b) Pipes made from stainless steel as descirbed in BS
EN 1008-1:1995 grades 1.4401, 1.4404, 1.443 or
1.4436 with flue wall thickness of at least 1 mm;
c) Mild steel fluepipes complying with BS 1449: Part 1:
1991, with a flue wall thickness of at least 3 mm;
d) Cast iron fluepipes complying with BS 41: 1973
(1998).
Flue Pipes with a spigot and socket joint should be
fitted with the socket facing upwards, to contain con-
densates and moisture within the flue. Joints should be
made gas tight using proprietary jointing accessories,
or, where appropriate, by packing joint with noncombus-
tible rope and fire cement.
Do not pass the chimney connector through a combus-
tible wall or ceiling, or through an attic, a closet or any
similar concealed space. If passage through a combus-
tible wall is unavoidable, follow the recommendations in
the following section on Wall Pass-Throughs. Keep the
passage as short and direct as possible, with no more
than two 90 degree turns.
Two Types of Connector
You may use either a single-wall steel connector of the
size and gauge described below, or a listed and ap-
proved double-wall connector.
Single-Wall Connector
The single-wall chimney connector should be made of
4 gauge or heavier steel, and must have a minimum
internal diameter of 15 mm (6”) for models 460CE
and 461CE, or 03 mm (8”) for model 46CE.
Install single-wall chimney connector not less than
450mm (18”) from the ceiling.
In cathedral ceiling installations, extend the prefabricat-
ed chimney downward to within .5 m (8”) of the stove.
The entire chimney connector should be exposed and
accessible for inspection and cleaning.
Do not use galvanized chimney connector; it cannot
withstand the high temperatures that can be reached
by smoke and exhaust gases and it may release toxic
fumes under high heat.
ST418
chimney connector
6/00
Chimney
Elbow
Slip Pipe
Standard Connector
Flue Liner
Flue
Thimble
Flue Collar
Floor Protector
ST418
Fig. 3 Sections of a steel chimney connector of at least 4
gauge thickness are fastened together with screws to
connect the stove to the chimney.

6
Dutchwest®
30003847
Double-Wall Connector
Information on assembling and installing double-wall
connectors is provided by the manufacturer of the
double-wall pipe. Follow the manufacturer’s installation
instructions exactly. Most manufacturers of prefabri-
cated double-wall insulated chimneys also offer double-
wall connector pipes. Using a chimney and connector
pipe from the same manufacturer helps simplify the
assembly and installation.
NOTE: For installations using double-wall connec-
tors, minimum clearances must conform to listed
clearances in the Stove and Chimney Connector
Clearance Charts on Page 11 of this manual.
Assembling Single-Wall
Chimney Connector
SAFETY NOTE: Always wear gloves and safety
goggles when drilling, cutting or joining sections of
chimney connector.
For double-wall connectors, follow the manufacturer’s
instructions exactly. For single-wall connectors, follow
the instructions below.
1. Insert the crimped end of the first section into the
stove’s flue collar, and keep each crimped end pointing
toward the stove. (Fig. 4) Using the holes in the flue
collar as guides, drill 3 mm (1/8”) holes in the bottom of
the first section of chimney connector and secure it to
the flue collar with three #10 x 1/” sheet metal screws.
ST242
Chimney connector
12/13/99 djt
Toward
Stove
Flue Gas
Direction
ST4
Fig. 4 Crimped sections always point toward the stove so
that any liquid condensation will not leak out.
2. Secure each joint between sections of chimney con-
nector, including telescoping joints, with at least three
sheet metal screws.
3. Secure the chimney connector to the chimney. In-
structions for various installations follow below.
4 . Confirm that the installed stove and chimney con-
nector are correct distances from nearby combustible
material. See the clearance charts on Page 11.
NOTE: Special slip pipes and thimble sleeves that form
telescoping joints between sections of chimney con-
nector are available to simplify installations. They can
eliminate the need to cut individual connector sections.
Consult your local dealer about these special pieces.
Securing the Connector
to a Prefabricated Chimney
Follow the installation instructions of the chimney
manufacturer exactly as you install the chimney. The
manufacturer of the chimney will supply the acces-
sories to support the chimney, either from the roof of
the house, at the ceiling of the room where the stove is
installed, or from an exterior wall.
Special adaptors are available from your local dealer
to make the connection between the prefabricated
chimney and the chimney connector. (Fig. 5) The top
of such adaptors attach directly to the chimney or to the
chimney’s ceiling support package, while the bottom of
the adaptor is screwed to the chimney connector.
These adaptors are designed so the top end will fit
outside the inner wall of the chimney, and the bottom
end will fit inside the first section of chimney connector.
Any soot or creosote falling from the inner walls of the
chimney will stay inside the chimney connector.
ST419
Joining the chomney
6/27/00 djt
Prefab (Insulated)
Chimney
Ceiling Support
Package
Prefab Chimney
Adapter
Chimney Connector
(Stovepipe)
ST419
Fig. 5 Joining the chimney connector to a prefabricated
chimney.

7
Dutchwest®
30003847
Securing the Connector
to a Masonry Chimney
The Dutchwest Convection heaters may be connected
to either a freestanding masonry chimney or a masonry
fireplace chimney.
Freestanding Installations
If the chimney connector must pass through a combus-
tible wall to reach the chimney, follow the recommenda-
tions in the wall pass-through section that follows.
The opening through the chimney wall to the flue
(the “breech”) must be lined with either a ceramic or
metal cylinder, called the “thimble”, which is securely
cemented in place. (Fig. 6) Most chimney breeches
incorporate thimbles, but check to be sure the fit is snug
and the joint between thimble and chimney wall firmly
cemented.
A special piece called the “thimble sleeve,” slightly
smaller in diameter than the standard connector and
most thimbles, will ease the removal of the chimney
connector system for inspection and cleaning. Thimble
sleeves should be available from your local dealer.
To install a thimble sleeve, slide it into the breech until
it is flush with the inner flue wall. Don’t extend it into
the actual flue passage, as that could interfere with the
draft.
The thimble sleeve should protrude 5-51 mm (1-”)
into the room. Use furnace cement and thin gasketing
to seal the sleeve in place in the thimble. Secure the
chimney connector to the outer end of the sleeve with
sheet metal screws.
Fireplace Installations -
Above the Fireplace
In this installation, the chimney connector rises from
the stove, turns ninety degrees, and goes back into the
fireplace chimney. The liner of the fireplace chimney
should extend at least to the point at which the chimney
connector enters the chimney. Follow all the guidelines
for installing a chimney connector into a freestanding
masonry chimney, and pay special attention to these
additional points:
• Check the stove and chimney connector clearances
to combustible mantel or trim materials. Use the
necessary combination of mantel, trim, and connec-
tor heat shields to provide the required clearances.
(Fig. 7)
• Double-check connector clearance from the ceiling.
• The fireplace damper must be closed and sealed
to prevent room air from being drawn up the flue,
reducing the draft. However, it must be possible to
re-open the damper to inspect or clean the chimney.
ST245a
fireplace
flex connector
6/00
Flue Liner
Extend Chimney Con-
nector to the First Tile of
the Flue Liner
Observe
Miniumum Clearances
Damper
Plate is
Remvoed
or Locked
in Open
Position
Close Off
the Damper
Opening with
Sheet Metal
and Sealant
ST45a
Fig. 8 The connector passes through the fireplace to enter
flue. Special Fireplace Adapter Kits to simplify fireplace instal-
lations are available from your local dealer.
ST244a
Dutchwest
fplc over mantel
6/00
Masonry Wall
Ceramic Flue Liner
Chimney Connec-
tor Shield
Block-Off Plate
Chimney Connector
ST44a
Fig. 7 The connector enters flue above the fireplace. If the
clearance between the chimney connector and either the
mantel and/or the ceiling is inadequate, special protective
shields will be required.
ST243
thinble connection
12/13/99 djt
Thimble
Sleeve
Elbow
Flue
Keep
Sleeve
End Flush
with Flue
Tile
Thimble
Flue Liner
Chimney
Connector
ST43
Fig. 6 The thimble, made of either ceramic or metal, must be
cemented in place securely.

8
Dutchwest®
30003847
Hearths
This appliance must be installed on to hearth that
meets the requirements of Part J of the Building Regu-
lations 000 (Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage
Systems). This can be achieved by ensuring that the
hearth is constructed and sized in accordance with the
guidelines included in section  of approved document
‘J’. The size and clearances of the hearth are as fol-
lows:
The constructed hearth should be constructed in ac-
cordance with the recommendations in document J,
and should be of minimum width 840 mm and minimum
depth 840 mm (if a free standing hearth b) above) or
a minimum projection of 150 mm from the jamb (if a
recessed hearth a) above).
Fireplace Installations -
Through the Fireplace
The Convection heaters may be installed either without
legs* as a fireplace insert, or with standard legs at-
tached - depending on the safety regulations that apply
to your situation, the height of the fireplace opening and
your own preference. For either situation, the chimney
connector/positive connection kit extends back from the
stove, enters the fireplace cavity, and turns upward. It
then passes through the fireplace damper opening and
smoke chamber and connects to the chimney flue.
In such installations, a “positive connection” must be
made to the chimney flue with a special kit available
from your local dealer. Also, special clearance and floor
protection provisions must be observed. These provi-
sions are discussed in the Clearance and Floor Protec-
tion sections respectively.
Wall Pass-Throughs
Whenever possible, design your installation so the con-
nector does not pass through a combustible wall. If you
must use a wall pass-through in your installation, check
with your building inspector before you begin and con-
struct it in accordance with local building codes. Also
check with the chimney connector manufacturer for any
specific requirements.
Accessories are available for use as wall pass-
throughs. If using one of these, make sure it has been
tested and listed for use as a wall pass-through.
Figure 9 shows one method of passing a connector
through a wall. All combustible material in the wall is
cut away to provide the required 457 mm (18”) clear-
ance for the connector. The resulting space must
remain empty.
A flush-mounted sheet
metal cover may be
used on one side only.
If covers must be used
on both sides, each
cover must be mount-
ed on non-combustible
spacers at least 5
mm (1”) clear of the
wall. Your Dutchwest
dealer or your local
building inspector can
provide details of other
approved methods
of passing a chimney
connector through a
combustible wall.
DO NOT CONNECT
THE HEATER TO
ANY AIR DISTRIBUTION DUCT OR SYSTEM.
ST421
hollow
wall pass through
with noncombust
6/27/00 djt
460 mm (18”)
Empty Space
All Around
the Chimney
Connector
Sheet Metal
Cover
(One side
only)
ST41
Fig. 9 Hollow wall pass-through.
Costructional Hearth
Dimensions as below
At least
300 mm
At least 150 mm
or to a suitable
heat resistant wall
At least
150 mm
Hearth Surface
Free of Com-
bustible Material
Perimeter should be
clearly marked e.g.
edge of superimposed
hearth
Perimeter should be
clearly marked e.g.
edge of superimposed
hearth
Appliance
Doors
Appliance
Doors
ST91
Fig. 10 Noncombustible hearth surface dimensions.
a) Fireplace recess b) Free standing

9
Dutchwest®
30003847
A
ST423
combustible support
timbers
6/27/00 djt
ST43
Fig. 11 Combustible supporting timbers (A) may lie beneath
fireplace hearths; such situations require additional floor
protection.
Floor Protection for Fireplace Installations
You may install your Dutchwest Convection Heater in
an existing fireplace as a fireplace insert with no legs,*
or with the standard legs attached.
To install the heater without legs as a fireplace insert,
the floor must be completely noncombustible, such as
an unpainted concrete floor over earth.
Many fireplaces do not satisfy the “completely non-
combustible” requirement because the brick or con-
crete hearth in front of the fireplace opening usually is
supported by heavy wooden framing as in Figure 11.
Hearth rugs do not satisfy the requirements for floor
protection.
REMINDER- FIREPLACE INSERT INSTALLATIONS
WITHOUT LEGS ARE PERMISSIBLE ONLY IF THE
HEARTH IS COMPLETELY NONCOMBUSTIBLE,
SUCH AS UNPAINTED CONCRETE OVER EARTH.
ST424
dutchwest
on hearth
6/00
Fig. 12 Extra floor protection may be required for the fire-
place hearth, even if your stove is installed with the legs and
the bottom heat shield.
ST44
Because heat passes readily through brick or concrete,
it can easily pass through to the wood. As a result,
such fireplace hearths are considered a combustible
floor. You may not install a heater on a combustible
hearth without legs. Standard leg installations must
include the bottom heat shield. The floor protector
must also meet standard requirements for freestanding
installations.
Floor Protection for Fireplace
Installations with Standard Legs
Fireplace installations with the standard legs and the bot-
tom heat shield must have a floor protector of the same
construction as that specified for freestanding installa-
tions. The floor protector must extend at least 300 mm
(1”) from the front of the stove and from the left (loading
door) side, and at least 150 mm (6”) from the right side
and rear. It must also provide protection beneath any
horizontal runs of the chimney connector, including 51
mm (”) to either side.
Many raised hearths will extend less than the required
distance from the front of the heater when it is installed.
In such cases, sufficient floor protection, as described
above, must be added to extend the hearth 406 mm
(16”).
Keep the Stove a Safe Distance
From Surrounding Materials
Both a stove and its chimney connector radiate heat
in all directions when operating. A safe installation re-
quires that adequate clearance be maintained between
the stove and nearby combustible materials to ensure
that such materials do not overheat.
Clearance is the distance between either your stove or
chimney connector, and nearby walls, floors, the ceiling,
and any other fixed combustible surface. Keep furnish-
ings and other combustible materials away from the
stove as well. In general, a distance of 10 mm (48”)
must be maintained between the stove and moveable
combustible items such as drying clothes, furniture,
newspapers, firewood, etc. Keeping those clearance
areas empty assures that nearby surfaces and objects
will not overheat.

10
Dutchwest®
30003847
Clearances
As with any solid fuel heating stove, extremely high
surface temperatures can occur, particularly in the
event of uncontrolled operation, e.g. if the doors
are inadvertently left open. It is crucial that suf-
ficient clearances are allowed to any combustible
surfaces, e.g. wooden mantels or lintels, and to
timber framed (studded) walls even if they are faced
with noncombustible board. Detailed information
on fireplace and hearth construction is provided
in section 2 of Document J, all installations must
comply with these requirements or with the relevant
National or local building standards.
Clearances to timber framed (studded) walls are in-
cluded below. There are no specific minimum clearanc-
es to solid noncombustible surfaces (e.g. the sides and
rear of Inglenook fire openings constructed from solid
masonry) other than to allow safe access to the controls
of the stove. For this reason minimum side clearances
of 15 mm, and a minimum rear clearance of 50 mm
are recommended.
Summary of Clearances
Minimum recommended side clearances to non-
combustible surfaces 125 mm (5”).
Minimum recommended rear clearance to noncom-
bustible surfaces 50 mm (2”).
NOTE: The minimum thickness of solid noncombus-
tible materials is specified in section  of Document ‘J’,
in relation to the clearance of the appliance from the
surface. As a general rule, the thickness of solid non-
combustible material forming the recess of a fireplace is
a minimum of 00 mm.
Minimum rear clearance from combustible walls
(e.g. timber framed or studded walls) 610 mm (24”)
for Models 2460CE and 900 mm (35C\,”) for Models
2461CE, 2462CE measured from the rear edge of
the stove top. (Fig. 13, B)
ST486a
Defiant EU
Clearance
Diagrams
10/06
A
B
ST486a
Fig. 13 Minimum clearances.
Minimum side clearance from combustible walls
610 mm (24”) for Model 2460CE and 700 mm (27Z\x”)
for Models 2461CE, 2462CE measured from the
side edge of the stove top. (Fig. 13, A)
Minimum distance from stove to movable combus-
tible materials (e.g. furniture, drying clothes, etc.)
1220 mm (48”).
Connecting Flue Pipe - Clearances
Single wall connecting fluepipes can reach extremely
high temperatures; therefore, clearances from the con-
necting fluepipe (chimney connector) must comply with
the requirements of Part J of Building Regulations 000
(Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage Systems).
This can be achieved by following the recommenda-
tions of Approved Document ‘J’. These are as shown in
Figure 14.