EURO FIREPLACES Andorra Series User manual

Please refer to your Operation Manual for more information
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Version HTB.AND.2102.01
› Continuously black glass during
normal operation.
› A buildup of soot inside the door
frame.
› Signs of backdraw and thermal
tracking (see Operation Manual)
› Only use correct sized logs. The
ideal log size is 12cm in diameter,
and no longer than 33cm.
› Larger logs need more air to
combust, and will therefore be less
ecient.
› Do not overfill the firebox with more
than one or two small-medium logs
during normal operation.
› Use firelighters to ignite kindling.
Using paper or cardboard can
prevent airflow.
› Never burn anything other than
clean, dry and untreated wood
› Clean glass during a normal burning
cycle is a sign that your fireplace is
operating correctly.
› Avoid opening the door while flames
are still visibly burning.
› Never close the air regulator fully
while flames are still present in the
firebox.
› When starting a fire, the door can
be left slightly ajar to increase
airflow.
› Only reload onto coals, not whilst
there is a flame burning
› Never leave the primary air fully
open except during the start up
phase.
› Sweep dust into the ash tray and
empty regularly to avoid blocking
airflow through the firebox grate.
› Ensure any gaps under external
doors are covered. Allowing airflow
from outside your house will disrupt
the convection process.
General Burning Fuel
Signs of Incorrect Use
Please read this booklet carefully to ensure you get the
most out of your new fireplace.
THANK YOU FOR
CHOOSING
EURO FIREPLACES
Andorra Line Firebox

› Switch o any exhaust fans in your
house when starting a fire.
› Fully open the air regulator, located
under the door.
› Stack softwood kindling on top of
one or two pieces of hardwood.
Make sure air can move freely from
the grate around the stack.
› Place a fire lighter near the top of
the stack and light it.
› Keep the air regulator fully open.
› As long as your hardwood and
kindling is well seasoned you will
have a bright, warm fire within 10
minutes.
› Wet or ‘green’ wood can cause
damage to a flue and firebox. It
is also important that only good
quality hardwood is being burned.
PHASE 1 PHASE 2
Preparation 10 Minutes 20 Minutes
Air Regulator
› Your fireplace is controlled with one
simple lever (use the provided glove)
› Pulling the lever outward will
increase the airflow, whilst pushing it
in will reduce the available air.
› Never fully close the air regulator.
This will result in heavy soot build up
and extinguish the fire.
› Place one or two logs on to the bed
of hot coals.
› Keep the air regulator half open.
This is the optimal position for a
normal burn.
› The logs will ignite in 60 seconds
and burn for around 2 hours.
› Repeat steps 3 and 4 continuously
during normal burning hours.
› The start-up cycle is complete
when there are no longer any visible
flames (roughly 40min).
› Move the air regulator to the
halfway position. This will help the
heater to achieve a good bed of
coals.
› Open the door slowly and spread
the remaining coals.
30 Minutes 40 Minutes 50 Minutes Cont.
PHASE 3 PHASE 4
Prolonged Burning
› Complete several full burn cycles
using the above steps.
› On a good bed of embers, reload
the heater with two to three (can be
larger) pieces of dry hardwood.
› Allow the logs to ignite and begin
burning (10-20min), then shut the air
control regulator by 80-90%.
› The glass should not blacken.
› At 80-90% closed, the regulator
will allow just enough airflow for
the firewood to slowly burn for
approximately six hours.
› Heatbank will aid this process,
and slowly release heat for longer
periods of time.