FRAM LUISA Guide

FREE-STANDING WOOD-BURNING SPACE HEATERS
User Manual and Warranty Card (EN)

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EN
This Manual, including all photos, gures and trademarks, is protected by copyright. All Rights Rese-
rved. Neither this Manual nor any material contained herein may be reproduced without the Author's
written consent. The information provided in this document can be subject to change without notice.
The Manufacturer reserves its right to correct and modify this Manual without being obliged to inform
any parties.

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Thank you for your trust and for choosing our heater to warm your house. We produce our -
replaces with your safety and comfort in mind. We can be condent that our commitment to
designing and manufacturing replaces will be matched by your satisfaction in making this
excellent choice. Please read all the sections in this Manual carefully before starting any installa-
tion work and use. Please contact our technical-support department if you have any queries or
doubts. For any further information go to www.fram-gmbh.de
FRAM GmbH is a renowned and appreciated heating appliance manufacturer, on both the Polish and
European markets. Our products are made in compliance with stringent standards. Each of the repla-
ce reboxes we have manufactured undergoes internal quality inspection, during which it is assessed
in rigorous safety tests. The prime-quality materials we use in the production ensures that the nal
user will benet from a functional and reliable heating unit. This manual provides all the necessary
information for the correct connection, operation and maintenance of the rebox.
NOTE!!!
Please make sure that the replace is operated in the correct way: use suitable wood, and clean
regularly, to be rewarded with many wonderful and warm autumns and winters. Please find
be-low a few guidelines for the correct maintenance of the fireplace fireboxes by FRAM GmbH
1. The rebox must be installed and adapted by qualied persons
2. Check the chimney ue at least once a year
3. Use dry hardwood with a humidity of up to 20%
4. Replace the sealing before every heating season (joint strengthening in the door and under the
glass)
5. Remove ash from the ash trap regularly
6. Do not overheat the rebox: maximum load must not exceed 1/3 of the combustion-chamber vo-
lume
7. Clean the glass with agents intended for such use, keeping in mind not to apply them directly onto
the glass, but on a cloth
INTRODUCTION
THE REQUIREMENTS ON THE CONDITIONS AND RULES OF INSTALLING HEARTHS SUCH AS FI-
REPLACE FIREBOXES OR FREE-STANDING WOOD-BURNING SPACE HEATERS CAN BE FOUND IN
THE APPLICABLE STANDARDS AND NATIONAL AND LOCAL REGULATIONS IN EVERY COUNTRY
ADHERING TO THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED THERE!
To avoid the risk of re, the appliance must be installed in compliance with the valid standards and
technical practice referred to in this Manual. Its installation must be carried out by a professional or
qualied person. The appliance conforms to EN 13240 and is CE certied.
Any applicable laws at the site where the appliance is installed must be adhered to at all times. Firstly,
make sure that the chimney ue is suitable.
The appliance must be installed in compliance with the applicable construction-law standards. The
rebox must be placed within a safe distance from any inammable materials. Protect walls and ma-
terialssurroundingthereboxifnecessary.Placetheapplianceonarigid,non-ammablebase;the
chimney must be air-tight with smooth walls. Prior to being connected, it must be cleaned of soot and
anycontaminants;theconnectionbetweenthechimneyandthereboxmustbeair-tightandmadeof
non-ammable materials and protected against oxidation (enamel or steel ue liner).

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If the chimney generates poor draught, consider installing new ducts. It is also important that the
chimneydoesnotgeneratetoomuchdraught,but,ifso,installachimney-draughtstabiliser;alternati-
vely, special chimney terminations for the draught control.The inspection of the chimney ue must be
contracted to a master chimney sweep, and any conversions are obliged to be made by an authorised
service only, so that all the requirements stipulated by the respective national law in force are met.
APPLICATIONS
The free-standing stoves by FRAM GmbH are stoves from the group of solid-fuel hearths with a
manual fuel load, connected to a building by means of a conduit which transports flue gases out of
the building, and a lockable hearth door. They are designed to burn hardwood, specifically,
hornbeam, oak, beech, acacia, elm, maple, or birch, with a humidity of <20% (lignite and charcoal
briquettes are also allowed). They provide an additional heat source for the rooms they are installed
in.
NOTE BEFORE
INSTALLATION!
To prevent the risk of re, the heater must be installed in compliance with the rules and regulations of
good building practice, and with the technical guidelines provided in this Installation and Operation
Manual. The design of the chimney system must be by a qualied specialist. Prior to commissioning, a
recorded technical acceptance must be conducted and the chimney sweep and re-specialist asses-
sments attached.
GENERAL REMARKS
a) Prior to the heater’s installation, the chimney ue must be assessed by an expert and accepted for
its technical specications, as well as the technical functionality of leak tightness and ow capacity.
b) The installation and startup of the heater must be carried out by an installation-specialist company
with satisfactory qualications and experience.
c) The heater must be placed as close to the chimney ue as possible. The room it will be installed in
must have a functional ventilation system and the required amount of air for correct heater operation.
d) Before you start using the heater, remove the stickers from the glass.
e) The heater’s technical specications apply to the fuel dened herein.
f) The chimney ues must be inspected in the due time (min. twice a year).
g) Pursuant to the applicable law, a stove may not be the only source of heat, but a supplementary
one to the existing heating system only. The purpose of such a regulation is the necessity to provide
heating for buildings during a prolonged absence of residents.
The heater’s installation must be performed with adherence to the provisions in force within this
standard scope, construction-law requirements and re-safety standards in force in this regard. The
particular provisions on design safety, re safety and safety of use are laid down in the construction
regulations and codes in force in the respective countries.
FUEL CHOICE
Recommended Fuel
- the manufacturer recommends hardwood billets like beech, hornbeam, oak, alder, birch, ash, etc.,
with billet or split log dimensions 30cm long and circumferences between 30 and 50cm, and lignite
briquettes.
- the humidity of the fuel wood for the appliance should not exceed 20%, which is characteristic of
wood seasoned 2 years after felling and stored under cover.
Not Recommended Fuel
You should avoid burning billets of split logs with a humidity of over 20% as it can prevent the applian-
ce from achieving its declared technical specications, and can reduce the heat output.
Burning softwood billets and high-resin wood in the appliance is not recommended, as they result in

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heavy smoking and frequent cleaning of the appliance and chimney ue.
Prohibited Fuel
The following is not allowed to be burned in the heaters: minerals, e.g. coal, tropical wood (like maho-
gany), chemical products and uids, (like oil, alcohol, petrol, and naphthalene), laminated boards, or
adhesive-bonded, impregnated or pressed wood chips and litter. If any other fuel is allowed, it will be
notied on the rating plate.
Avoid lling the hearth with wood fully, optimising the amount of fuel at one-third of the combustion
chamber’scapacity.Beforeyoureplenishthewood,waituntiltheameshavedieddown;donotadd
wood onto too much heat. After you light the re, make sure you replenish the wood in the combu-
stion chamber by putting fuel inside so that the chamber is lled in a reasonable way for the intended
burning time determined by the user, based on his/her individual experience.
Close the door each time. After a long period of non-use, a lower output startup is recommended.
FIREPLACE-FIREBOX ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION
The installation of the heater must be carried out by a person who is suciently qualied to conduct
assembly and installation work of this kind. This is a prerequisite for safe replace rebox use. The in-
staller must conrm correct assembly and installation execution in the guarantee certicate by signing
and sealing it. Failure to comply with this requirement will void all the Buyer’s warranty claims against
the heater manufacturer.
PREPARATION FOR INSTALLATION
The heater is delivered in a ready-to-be-installed state. Remove the packaging and check the appliance
for completeness according to this Operation Manual. You should also ensure that the following are
operational
•Thecontroloftheairsupplyforthecombustionchamber(ashtrap);
•Thecorrectfunctioningofclosingthefrontdoor(hinges,handle);
•Theueandsmokepipedurabilitymusthaveare-resistanceratingofamin.of1hr;
•Theheatermaybeinstalledonlyafterthesmoke-ductchimney-sweepreporthasbeencompleted.
CONNECTION TO CHIMNEY STACK
A free-standing stove must be connected to an individual chimney ue.
The minimum chimney draughts for rated heat output [Pa]: the chimney-draught values
- Minimum draught: 6 ± 1 Pa
- Medium, recommended draught: 12 ± 2 Pa
- Maximum draught: 15 ± 2 Pa
The chimney must be air-tight and its walls without any obstacles. Clean it of any soot and other dirt
before connecting.The connection between the chimney and the appliance must be air-tight, made of
non-ammable materials, and protected against oxidation (e.g. enamel-steel ue liner). If the chimney
generates a poor draught, consider installing new ducts. It is also important that the chimney does not
generate too much draught, but, if so, install a chimney-draught stabiliser. Alternatively, install special
chimney terminations for the draught control. The inspection of the chimney ue must be contracted
to a master chimney sweep, and any conversions are allowed to be made by an authorised service only,
so that all requirements are met.
The chimney ues must be connected in accordance with the relevant standards. The ue-gas stacks
must have an eective height of 4-6 lin. m.
The length of the connection to the chimney stack should not be more than 1/4 of the total stack
height.

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Examples of stack connection
Chimney Flue
Non-ammable
material
Mortar
Ring
Cleanout
Chimney Flue Connection
Diameter
THE VENTILATION OF THE ROOM WITH THE STOVE INSTALLED
The stove consumes air for its operation, so the proper ventilation of the room in which it is installed
is required. The supply grilles of the ventilation system in the room should be protected against au-
tomatic closing.
POSITIONING THE STOVE AT A SAFE DISTANCE
The stove should be positioned on a non-ammable oor which is at least 2.030 mm thick, and the
ammable oor in front of the heater door should be separated with at least a 30-cm area of non-am-
mable material (e.g. ceramic or vitried tiles, stone, glass or steel base).
A stove with the connecting components of the ue-discharge system must be at a distance of at least
60 cm from any uncovered ammable structural components of the building, and at least 20 cm from
the covered ones. The distance from the side and back walls of the stove to the ammable materials
must be a min. of 20 cm, and the distance from the stove door/glass to the ammable materials must
be min. 80 cm.
Remember that during all stove operation and maintenance work the temperature of the stove’s steel
parts might be high, so wear heat-resistant gloves for the stove’s operation. Follow the rules which
ensure the basic safety conditions for all operation and use of the stove

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-Readtheheater’sOperationManualandadheretoitsinstructionsatalltimes;
-Thestovemustbeinstalledandstartedbyaninstallercomplyingwiththesafetyrules;
- Do not leave any heat-sensitive items near the stove glass, do not put out the re in the hearth with
water, do not operate the stove when its glass is fractured, do not allow any ammable items near
thestove;
- Any items made of ammable materials must be put at a distance of at least 1.5 m from the hearth
- Do not let your children near the stove
- Have all repairs done by an installer and use spare parts from the manufacturer only
- Any structural, installation or operational changes are not allowed without the written consent of
the manufacturer
wall Stove AB
Non-ammable
base area
Min. distance
from ammable
materials
Min. distance
from ammable
materials

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Air Supply from Outside - Connection Methods
Air can be supplied to the combustion chamber from within the room or from outside. The stove is t-
ted with an in-built outside air-intake opening - connector dia. 100 mm.The adjustment of the primary
air under the re grate is eected by means of a single control device below the rebox door. The stove
is tted with a triple combustion-chamber air-feed system, with primary and secondary airs.
The air is redirected into the combustion chamber inside the space (air chamber) below the re grate
on which combustion takes place.The primary air is supplied to the underneath of the re grate which
is on the oor of the combustion chamber. The secondary chamber is supplied through a special con-
duit (located on the back wall of the stove), along the system of openings into the combustion cham-
ber. The secondary combustion is the burn-out of the particles contained in the smoke. The stove is
also tted with an over-door air-curtain system. The air is directed through a turning vane and“sweeps”
the glass separating the ames and smoke from it, which largely reduces any soot depositing on it. In
this way oxygen is supplied to the upper section of the combustion chamber in which the gases gene-
rated during the wood burning are burnt out, which reduces the air emissions of toxic CO.
Some models feature an additional air damper installed in the air supply, independently of the in-built
control device.
FIREPLACE FIREBOX STARTUP AND OPERATION
GENERAL REMARKS
STARTING A FREE-STANDING FIREPLACE/STOVE
The so-called top-down lighting is the only correct and recommended method of starting replaces
and free-standing stoves.
STEP-BY-STEP PROCEDURE
1. MATERIAL NEEDED
-Afewlargerwoodenbillets(split;max.humidity20%;approx.10-13cm) -ahandfulof splintsfor
kindling(dia.approx.2-5cm;max.humidity20%,)
- Tinder of choice
- Matches/Lighter

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2. STOVE PREPARATION
- Open all air supplies/dampers in the replace
- Stack the larger billets in alternate directions on the bottom of the hearth
- Put a layer of smaller splints on the top of the thick billets for kindling (not more than 3 layers). Arran-
ge the splints so that there is some space between them to let the air ow freely
- Place the tinder on the top layer
BURNING
Strike a light and close the replace door. Depending on how long the chimney ue is and how strong
its draught is, lighting may take from a few to dozen plus minutes. If the chimney draught is not su-
cient, let some air in by opening the replace door slightly. It might be a good idea to open a window
slightly in the room in which the replace is installed to supply larger amount of air to the appliance
(the appliances without integrated external air intake only)
The replace insert is designed to burn wood with a humidity of up to 20%. Using coal, coke, coal-ba-
sed products, plastic, litter, cloths and other ammable materials is not allowed.
Burning approved wood briquettes made of wood dust or pellet is temporarily allowed, but in small
quantities only.
The following is practical guidance for assessing the wood used as fuel. The wood which is to have a
humidity of 18-20% must be seasoned for 18-24 months or kiln-dried. As the humidity of wood de-
creases, its net caloric value rises, which brings nancial savings of even up to 30% of the total wood
weight needed to run the appliance during one heating season. If the wood used for burning is of too
high humidity, then, too much energy needed for evaporation and condensation in the ue pipe or
combustion chamber can be consumed, which aects the heating process of a room.
Another negative process occurring when the high-humidity wood is used is the emission of creosote,
a deposit which damages the chimney ue and, in extreme cases, can result in ignition and a chimney
re.
It is therefore recommended to use hardwood like oak, beech, hornbeam or birch. Lower caloric va-
lues are typical of the coniferous trees and burning their wood produces heavy soot accumulation
on the glass.
CAUTION! It is allowed to run the replace insert without a housing during a trial startup only.
NORMAL STOVE BURNING AND EXTINGUISHING
To prevent ue gases from escaping during the heater’s operation, the door should be closed at all
times, except for lighting, fuel loading and removing ash. The maximum air supply must be provided
when lighting the re. The primary air-supply control must be opened entirely. A slight opening of the
door is allowed until the re is lit. Do not leave the site while lighting the re when the door is open.

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EN
Do not use inammable liquids, grease or other improper agents as a lighting aid. Once the stove has
been lit and in normal operation, the burning parameters may be controlled by means of the primary
air-supply control tted below the door.
With the primary air control set to the full open position, the greatest volume of air is supplied to the
combustion chamber under the hearth, thanks to which intense fuel burning occurs. The rated values
of the stove are achieved with the primary air control 50% open.
EXTINGUISHING
To extinguish the re, close the primary air supply completely, which will result in the fuel’s burning
out on its own.
When quick ame quenching is necessary, cover the hearth chamber with dry sand or ash. Extingu-
ishing the stove with water is not allowed, as it puts its components at risk of damage.
FREE-STANDING SPACE-HEATER MAINTENANCE
Stove Maintenance
The stove and smoke-duct-maintenance activities consist of ensuring that the guidelines below are
followed. Regular or scheduled stove-maintenance activities involve removing the ash, cleaning the
front glass, cleaning the combustion chamber, and cleaning the chimney ue.
CHIMNEY-FLUE MAINTENANCE
A well-cleaned and maintained chimney provides the basis for correct and safe stove operation. The
user must clean the chimney in accordance with the valid regulations. How often you clean and per-
form the maintenance depends on the chimney insulation and the type of wood used. Using unse-
asoned wood with a humidity above 20%, or softwood, will pose the risk of a chimney re related to
a thick layer of ammable creosote deposits, which must be removed regularly. Failing to remove the
creosote layer inside the chimney liner causes sealing damage, and also contributes to corrosion build-
-up. Consequently, the regular inspection and maintenance of the stove and its related components
are required.
HEARTH CLEANING
Before and after each heating season, the hearth must be cleaned and checked carefully, as leaving ash
in the ash drawer over a longer time will cause its chemical corrosion. During operation, regular cle-
aning of the rebox-combustion chamber must be performed (how often it needs to be done depends
on the variety and humidity of the wood used). Use a poker, scrapers, a brush, chimney vacuums and
ash separators for cleaning the hearth components.
GLASS CLEANING
The glass gets heated up to high temperatures, so clean it only when the hearth has cooled down.
Clean it using approved agents designed for this purpose only (do not use them to clean the rebox
parts). Do not use any abrasive agents for this purpose, asthis may cause its surface to be scratched.
DOOR/SEALING
The friction surfaces of the door hinges and closing device must be treated with graphite grease from
time to time. Before each heating season the whole stove must be inspected and cleaned. Give special
care to checking the sealing for its integrity, and replace it, if necessary.
ASH REMOVAL
Ash should be removed prior to each time you light the stove. To remove the ash, just empty the ash
container located below the re grate. Regular hearth-ash removal prevents the ash from spilling out.
Do not allow ash to spill over the barrier. Remove the ash from the stove when it is cold.

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THE RANGE OF MODELS WITH TILES
Tiles – due to their production process, each individual production batch of the tiles has its unique
features. This can result in minor colour changes, shading or crazing visible on their surface. These
features are not faults and do not aect the functioning of the product. They may not be the basis
for lodging any claims, either. The surface of the tile sections must be protected against mechanical
damage during storage, transport and installation.
TILE MAINTENANCE
Use dry cotton cloth or paper towels to clean the tiles. Do not spray detergents onto the tiles surface or
use damp cloths (especially on the warm stove). Moisture can make the small crazing on the ceramic
surface become more visible, particularly for bright colours, and it can also cause grout fracturing. The
use of sharp and abrasive materials which can leave scratches on the tile surface, as well as corrosive
agents, are not allowed.
Caution: Any maintenance work may be performed when the appliance is in a cooled-down state
only.
SPARE PARTS
If after many years you nd exchanging some parts necessary, contact the supplier or any representa-
tive of our company. To order a spare part, submit the information listed in the rating plate located on
the back of the guarantee certicate, which must be kept even when the guarantee has terminated.
If you have this information, and our factory documentation, the supplier will be able to deliver all
spare parts in a short time.
POSSIBLE IRREGULARITIES DURING THE OPERATION OF THE APPLIANCE
During the operation of the appliance there can occur some irregularities which indicate that it is
working improperly. This can be caused either by the incorrect installation of the appliance - without
adhering to the valid construction provisions or the instructions in this Manual, or for reasons beyond
one’s control, e.g. the natural environment.
The next section shows the most-frequent reasons for the incorrect operation of the appliance, and
how to remedy such occurrences.
a) Back-pung when the door is open:
-thedoorisopenedtooabruptly(openthedoorslowly);slidetheprimaryairdampertowardsthe
closed position
- if a ue damper is tted as a chimney-draught control, open the ue damper each time you open
thedoor;
- Insucient air supply to the room in which the appliance is installed (provide adequate ventilation
in the room or supply air to the combustion chamber in accordance with the instructions in the
Manual,ifpossiblefortherightmodel);
-weatherconditions:lowpressure,fogandprecipitation,suddentemperaturechanges;
- insucient chimney draught (have the chimney ue inspected by a chimney sweep).
b) Too-low heating, or the re goes out:
-toolittlefuelinthehearth(loadthehearthaccordingtotheManual);
-too-highhumidityofthewoodusedforburning(usewoodwithahumidityofupto20%);alarge
portionoftheenergyobtainedislostintheprocessofwaterevaporation;
- insucient chimney draught (have the chimney ue inspected by a chimney sweep).
c) Insucient heating in spite of proper burning in the combustion chamber:
-low-caloricsoftwood(usewoodwhichmeetstheguidelinesintheManual);
-too-highhumidityofthewoodusedforburning(usewoodwithahumidityofupto20%);
- too fragmented wood, too-thick wood billets:
d) Excessive glass-dirt accumulation:
-low-intensityburning(whenburningwithavery-lowame,usedrywoodfuelonly);

12
EN
- the use of high-resin softwood as fuel (use dry hardwood fuel in compliance with the rebox-
-operation manual).
e) The operation can be aected by weather conditions (air humidity, fog, wind, air pressure), and
sometimes by surrounding tall buildings.
If the problem persists, have a chimney sweep company carry out a study and issue a report to conrm
the cause of such disruption and to advise on the best solution to the problem.
CAUTION! As a result of slow burning, an excessive amount of organic combustion products is produ-
ced (soot and water vapour), which forms ignitable creosote in the smoke duct.
This leads to violent combustion in the chimney ue (large ame and high temperature) referred to
as a chimney re.
If such a phenomenon occurs, do the following
•closetheairintake;
•ensurethatthedoorisclosedcorrectly;
•callyourlocalFireService.
The manufacturer FRAM GmbH waives all liability for any damage arising from any changes to the
ap-pliance and any changes to the other system made by the user. In aiming at the continual
impro-vement of its products, FRAM GmbH reserves the right to make changes to its appliances
without any notification.
THE LILI SERIES
The LILI free-standing space-heater series has been designed with your comfort and enjoyment in
mind, in accordance with the highest safety and quality standards, as well as combining unique sty-
lishness and looks.
Please nd all further useful information, including technical data, chimney air-circulation diagram,
glass-replacement diagram, door-removal and -replacement diagram, and the Acumotte lining dia-
gram and replacement diagram in the nal sections of this Manual.
APPLIANCE DESCRIPTION AND DESIGN
The steel shell is a principal part of the heater (Figure 18), containing the combustion chamber. The
combustion chamber front wall consists of a steel door tted with heat-proof glass and a handle.
The door is set in special holders of the appliance body. The combustion chamber is lined with Acu-
motte panels.The base of the rebox consists of a two-shell oor which also forms the air-intake cham-
ber. The air intake is made with the external air intake connector with a diameter of  = 125 mm, tted
with a control device.
The base supports a cast-iron re grate, on which fuel is burnt. The re grate should be laid with its
ns facing upwards.
The burnt waste: ash and residual fuel accumulate in a replaceable ash pan situated under the re
grate.
There is a vermiculite bae and a steel bae over the combustion chamber. The baes provide a
natural convection conduit for ue-gas ow to enhance heat exchange.
The air is controlled with a lever tted in a lower chamber behind the access door. Open the primary
air supply by moving the control lever to the leftmost position, and close the air intake by moving the
lever to the rightmost position.
During the rebox’s operation, the ue gases ascend the walls of the combustion chamber, then they
move under the bae and continue up to the ue pipe to get to the chimney via the smoke duct.

13 EN
The air damper is tted in the air-intake duct outside the building and it controls the amount of air
taken in by the replace to ensure the optimal burning process.
THE LUISA SERIES
The LUISA free-standing space-heater series has been designed with your comfort and enjoyment
in mind, in accordance with the highest safety and quality standards, as well as combining unique
stylishness and looks.
Please nd all further useful information, including technical data, chimney air-circulation diagram,
glass-replacement diagram, door-removal and -replacement diagram, and the Acumotte lining dia-
gram and replacement diagram in the nal sections of this Manual.
.
APPLIANCE DESCRIPTION AND DESIGN
The steel shell is a principal part of the heater (Figure 22), containing the combustion chamber. The
combustion chamber front wall consists of a steel door tted with heat-proof glass and a handle.
The door is set in special holders of the appliance body. The combustion chamber is lined with Acu-
motte panels.The base of the rebox consists of a two-shell oor which also forms the air-intake cham-
ber. The air intake is made with the external air intake connector with a diameter of  = 125 mm, tted
with a control device.
The base supports a cast-iron re grate, on which fuel is burnt. The re grate should be laid with its
ns facing upwards.
The burnt waste: ash and residual fuel accumulate in a replaceable ash pan situated under the re
grate.
There is a vermiculite bae and a steel bae over the combustion chamber. The baes provide a
natural convection conduit for ue-gas ow to enhance heat exchange.
The air is controlled with a lever tted in a lower chamber behind the access door. Open the primary
air supply by moving the control lever to the leftmost position, and close the air intake by moving the
lever to the rightmost position.

14
LILLI
Dimensions LILI
(A) 451
(B) 899
(C) 901
(D) 415
(E) 710
(F) 437
(G) 710
(H) 157
(I) 122
(J) 278
(K) 312
(L) 652

15
2. the LILI glass-replacement diagram
3. the LILI door-replacement diagram

16

17
4. The procedure for the baffle and Acumotte lining disassembly and replacement – LILI

18
Order of removal of acumot-
te elements Sequence of insertion of the
acumotte elements

19
5 . Bemaßte Figur des LUISA-Ofens. / Dimensioned Figure of the LUISA Stove.
Dimensions LUISA
(A) 450
(B) 550
(C) 1057
(D) 607
(E) 450
(F) 607
(G) 450
(H) 146
(I) 98
(J) 405
(K) 286
(L) 389
LUISA

20
6 The LUISA glass replacement diagram / The LUISA glass-replacement diagram
7. the LUISA door-replacement diagram