KENT Rata Manual

INSTALLATION & OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Inbuilt & Insert Wood Fires
CONTENTS
General Information........................................1
Testing & Approvals.........................................3
Installation..........................................3-7
Inbuilt Zero Clearance Box Installation.......8-9
Operation...............................................10-11
Maintenance........................................12
Replacement Parts..................................13-14
Warranty.................................................15
1. This re must be installed by an approved installer, ideally registered with the New
Zealand Home Heating Association. Do not allow any makeshift or compromising
installation methods as this could result in a house re. This Kent wood re must be
installed according to these instructions.
2. A Building Consent from the Local Authority must be obtained before installing
this wood re, and we suggest that the Insurance Company covering building
insurance be advised of the installation.
3. This Kent wood re, when installed according to these instructions, complies with
the provisions of AS/NZS 2918-2001 “Installation of Domestic Solid Fuel Burning
Appliances”.
4. The clearances given in these instructions are necessary to prevent overheating
of nearby combustibles and drying out of the house structure. They may not be
reduced without authorisation.
RETAIN THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
Important: the installer or seller must leave these instructions with the purchaser
GENERAL INFORMATION

TESTING & APPROVALS
INBUILT & INSERT WOOD FIRE INSTALLATION
To adequately install a Kent wood re the following items are required: an assembled
wood re and fascia, a oor protector, a ue system and a suitable ashing system for
ashing the roof penetration, or chimney top.
INBUILT FIRE INSTALLATION
The Kent inbuilt re requires a zero clearance box when installed into a timber cavity. A
hearth must be used. The oor protector must extend under the wood re and not less
than 300mm in front of the fuel-loading and ash removal openings. The width of the oor
protector shall be not less than the width of the wood re.
Place the wood re into the desired position and plumb for the ceiling and roof
penetrations. Allow for 150mm diameter ue pipe, 200mm diameter inner casing and
250mm outer casing. Check the proposed route of the ue to ensure it is clear of roof
trusses and rafters in the ceiling space or other obstructions. It may be necessary to move
the location of the wood re to ensure this.
INSERT FIRE INSTALLATION
Prepare the replace to accept the selected insert wood re and ue ensuring installation
requirements for width, depth and height measurements are acceptable for the wood re
to x into the replace. Refer to Table 1. Determine whether the ue pipe will t vertically
in the chimney from the heater to the cowl. Install the selected Kent wood re into the
prepared replace. Once in position and level x the re to the base of the replace
enclosure with suitable anchors. An insert re must be installed in conjunction with the
Kent KWF298-6025 ue instructions which are included with the ue kit.
Once the location is conrmed, the wood re must be restrained against movement in
the event of an earthquake. The Kent wood re is restrained by xing the wood re to the
oor with two bolts of 6mm minimum diameter through the holes provided in the outer
box base. For solid concrete oors, use 8mm DYNABOLTS® or similar, with a minimum
depth of engagement into the oor of 50mm.
External re dimensions (mm)
Model Model No. Width Depth Height Average
emissions
Average
efciency
Rata KWF295-6938 560 520 554 0.51g/kg 69%
Logfire II KWF295-6937 560 520 554 0.51g/kg 69%
Logfire inbuilt
(Non clean-air) KWF296-6915 556 500 560 non clean-air non clean-air
TABLE 1
INSTALLING THE FASCIA
Unpack the fascia. And remove the top and bottom louvers by lifting the louver up and
then rotating it out from the bottom.
Unpack screws and screw locator’s from supplied bag. Fit screw locator’s to steel re box
clipping them over precut holes in outer box.
3

INBUILT FLUE INSTALLATION
Cut a 260mm (minimum) square penetration for the passage of the ue pipe and casing
through the ceiling. If preferred there can be no ceiling in the framed enclosure. Cut an
opening through the roof to position the outer casing through the roof and support if
necessary with bracing angle to suitable anchorage points.
Join the required number of 150mm ue pipes by inserting the swaged ends of the upper
piece into the plain end of the lower piece. Drill and x each length with three stainless
rivets or self-tapping screws. It is important that each 150mm ue pipe joint is sealed with
commercially available ue sealing compound, including the joint between the ue
spigot and the rst length of ue pipe.
Ensure a suitable ashing is installed on any roof penetration point. Flash the outer casing
to the roof, to make a permanent, weatherproof seal.
Minimum Installation Clearances (mm)
Model Model No. A B C* D E F G H I
Rata KWF295-6938 25 500 300 200 840 59 2000 1200 160
Logfire II KWF295-6937 25 500 300 200 840 59 2000 1200 160
Logfire inbuilt
(non clean-air) KWF296-6915 25 500 300 200 800 59 2000 1200 160
* Floor protector from front of fascia.
TABLE 2
Inbuilt InstallationInsert installation
FIG. 1
Plan ElevationSide Elevation
Masonry Cavity Timber Cavity
4
Open the door of the re and manoeuvre the fascia over the open door taking care not
to scratch the paint on the door. Align holes in fascia with screw locater holes in outer
cabinet.
Close the re door and secure fascia to re outer cabinet with screws and washers
supplied. Check that door is central in fascia opening and tighten screws once fascia is
in the desired position.
Ret louvers by placing in position at a 45° angle into the louver opening. Place the rst
louver bar at the top behind the front of the fascia. Rotate louver into position and pull
down to locate bottom pins in position.

No part of a building, or any adjacent object, may be in or above a circular area of 3
metres from the ue exit.
These heights are given as a general minimum, and in actual practice the presence of
surrounding structures, trees, fences, etc. may necessitate additional height for satisfactory
performance.
3m
3m
3m More than 3m
0.6m
1m min
or less
Increase ue
height as
needed to be
clear by 3m
FIG. 2
Slide the inner casing into place, between the outer casing and the ue pipe, ensuring
that the spacers are tted to maintain equal clearances around the ue and casings.
The 150mm ue pipe must extend at least 180mm above the casing at the top of the ue
system. Extra lengths of ue pipe, inner casing and outer casing may be required to achieve
the minimum distance above the roof. Joins between lengths of outer casing must be made
with the upper end of the lower section inside the bottom edge of the upper length (the
opposite of the method used for the ue pipe).
Place the top spreader in place and tighten. Slide the cowl transition over the ue pipe until
it rests on the top spreader. Secure with stainless rivets or self-tapping screws.
Fit the rain-hat cowl. Note: It must be removable for cleaning.
Where a ue terminates more than two metres above the roof penetration, it may be
necessary to t restraining guy wires for stability in high wind conditions.
The ue system should be vertical and without bends. If an offset is required, it should be as
close to the wood re as practicable and should not be offset more than 500mm from the
centre line of the ue stub. Clearances from the ue pipe to combustible materials must be
maintained. Restrictions or leaks in the ue system may reduce the draught, and, in severe
conditions, could cause smoke to enter the room.
The ue pipe shall extend not less than 4.6m above the top of the oor protector.
The ue cowl must be at least 0.6m above the highest point of the roof, if within 3 metres of
the ridge. It must be 1m above the roof penetration if more than 3 metres from the ridge
(Refer Fig. 2).
5
INSERT FLUE INSTALLATION
Prepare the replace to accept the selected insert wood burner and ue. Ensuring
installation requirements for width, depth and height measurements are acceptable for
the wood burner to t into the replace enclosure.
Determine whether the ue pipe will t vertically in the chimney from the heater to the
cowl. An adjustable bend may be required to offset the ue from the heater in order to
clear part of the chimney structure. If an offset is required, it should be tted to the ue
outlet on the heater, so that the ue pipe itself is vertical. The ue pipe should not touch
the masonry.

6
DOOR HANDLE AND DOOR
The door handle is pre-tted and should not
require any adjustment on assembly of the re.
Any adjustment required to maintain the correct
t of the door is made at the door catch pin on
the right side of the door lip. To adjust the t of
the door catch, loosen the lock nut and turn the
catch pin to loosen or tighten the t. Re-tighten
the lock nut. Refer Fig 3.
TOPOGRAPHY OF THE LAND
The slope and position of the land in relation to the home has a bearing on how the wind
will interact with the re and ue system. Care needs to be taken to ensure that the ue
termination is in the correct position to maximise performance.
Seismic resistant
bolt location
Door adjustment
catch pin
FIG. 3
Before the wood re is used, ensure that a Compliance Certicate (supplied by
a Registered Installer and/or Territorial Authority Inspector) is obtained for the
user. We encourage initial demonstrations on how to light and operate the re to
ensure the user can condently operate the re for safe and efcient performance.
Determine the total length of ue pipe and outer casing required by measurement.
Prepare chimney for accepting ue, and xing of outer casing to chimney crest.
Install the selected Kent wood burner into the prepared replace. Once in position and
level x the re to the base of the replace enclosure with suitable anchors through the
supplied xing points in the base of the wood burners outer box.
Assemble the ue pipe lengths with the swaged ends of the upper sections inside the
plain ends of the lower pieces. This may be done on the ground and then the whole
length lowered into the chimney, or assembled length by length from the top of the
chimney. Note: Drill and x each length with three stainless rivets or self-tapping screws.
It is important that each ue pipe joint is sealed with commercially available ue sealing
compound, including the joint between the ue spigot and the rst length of ue pipe.
Locate the ue or adjustable bend into the ue outlet of the heater.
Ensure the top of the casing terminates at a point complying with the general guidelines
noted previously and that the ue pipe extends above the chimney casing by 180mm.
Secure the top spacer bracket to the ue pipe and ensure the slots t snugly inside the
chimney liner.
Secure outer liner to top of chimney and cement into position with mortar or other suitable
sealing compound ensuring that there are no gaps and a water tight seal is achieved.
Slide the ashing cone over the top of the ue pipe, until it rests rmly over the top spacer.
Secure with stainless rivets or screws.
Fit the cowl to the top of the chimney liner. Do not secure this, as it must be removable
for servicing the ue.

Model No. Description
KWF298-6025 * Kent Insert Flue Kit (3 x 150 Ø x 1200mm stainless steel ue, 1 x 150 Ø x 600mm stainless steel ue, 1 x 250 Ø x 600mm
galvanised ue, 1 x cowl hat & spider)
KWF298-7374 ** Kent Rata / Logre II Zero Clearance Box with Inbuilt Flue Kit (3 x 150/200/250 Ø x 1200mm ue, 1 x 150
Ø x 600mm stainless steel ue, 1 x cowl hat & spider,1 x zero clearance box)
KWF298-7371 Kent Rata / Logre II Zero Clearance Box and 600mm Flue Transition
KWF298-6027 Kent Inbuilt Flue Kit (3 x 150/200/250 Ø x 1200mm stainless steel ue, 1 x cowl hat & spider)
KWF298-6033 Kent Single Length Stainless Steel Flue 150 Øx 1200mm
KWF298-6328 Kent Stainless Steel Hat and Cowl
KWF298-7037 Kent Extension Flue 150/200/250 Øx 1200mm
KWF298-7367 Kent Fixed Offset 150 Ø x 100mm
KWF298-6029 Kent 150 Ø x 1200mm Stainless Steel Flue twin pack
WIND CONDITIONS
Care needs to be taken to ensure that the ue termination is in the correct position as
wind and gusts hitting the ue and cowl system may cause back draft down the ue and
into the home.
PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL, VENTING AND EXTERNAL AIR INTO THE
BUILDING
All res need air to burn and draw correctly. Kitchen fans, air conditioning units, high
wind zones and naturally forming draft spaces can all have an effect on the pressure
difference inside the building to the outside. A lower pressure in the building may induce
a draft down the ue system and back into the building causing the re to smoke or spill
into the building. Care needs to be taken at the design and installation stage to ensure
adequate ventilation of the building to ensure that there is always a neutral or positive
pressure at the replace and a negative pressure at the ue outlet. This will ensure that
the draft in the ue system is always to the outside.
TYPICAL FLUE INSTALLATION FOR INBUILT AND INSERT FIRES
Insert Flue installation
6328
6029
6033
7367
FIG. 4
Masonry Cavity
Inbuilt Flue Installation
6328
7037
Timber Cavity
FIG. 5
6025 (Flue Kit) *
7374 (Flue Kit) **
6027
7371
7

FOR THE INSTALLATION OF THE KENT LOGFIRE II AND RATA
WOOD FIRES INTO A WALL CAVITY.
This product has been designed and manufactured to comply with
the requirements of AS/NZS2918:2001 for safe installation of a Kent
Logre II and Rata into a wall cavity instead of a masonry replace or
chimney. It is important that these instructions are followed exactly,
and that no substitutions are made for components supplied with
the kit, or material listed. It is suitable only for the Kent Logre II and
Rata models manufactured beginning 2006. It is not suitable for older
models of Kent Logre or other brand res.
INBUILT ZERO CLEARANCE BOX INSTALLATION
Note:
Timber framing to have a minimum clearance of
30mm on the sides, rear and top.
Note:
9mm eterpan facing panel to have a
minimum clearance of 30mm on the sides
and to be set 3mm up from the top of the
inbuilt box. FIG. 6
The Kent Inbuilt box must be installed onto a concrete slab with a minimum thickness
of 59mm, and must be a minimum of 785mm wide and 640mm deep behind the face
of the wall, with an additional 360mm forward of the wall face to allow for the front
clearance once installed.
Timber framing around the Inbuilt box must have a minimum clearance of 30mm
between it and the outer surface of the Inbuilt box. Frame up an opening in the wall that
is 800mm wide and 710mm above the original oor line (660mm above the top surface
of the concrete oor protector).
A 9mm eterpan facing panel 950mm wide x 1200mm high minimum from the original
oor level (minimum size) must then be tted against the front of the wall framing, this is in
place of the standard Gib lining. There must be an opening in the facing panel to give a
3mm minimum gap between the inner perimeter of this panel and the top of the Inbuilt
box and 30mm either side of the inbuilt box.
Once the framing and heat rated facing board are in place, slide the Inbuilt box into
position, with its front edge level with the face of the wall. Secure it into position with
screws or DYNABOLTS® using the angle brackets attached to the inside front of each
side of the Inbuilt box. See Fig 6.
INSTALLATION:
8

FLUE:
The Inbuilt box is supplied with a Flue Transition Kit of 600mm long ue components. These
components are specially ventilated and must be used at the bottom of the ue system.
The 150mm stainless steel ue ts into the standard ue spigot of the re. The 200mm
casing sits down onto the top of the rebox casing, with the venting holes at the bottom.
The 250mm casing ts into the socket of the Inbuilt box with the venting holes at the
bottom. No substitutions may be made for these components.
Additional extension kits of 150mm, 200mm, and 250mm ue must be purchased to suit
the particular installation. At least three ue extension lengths will be required to meet the
minimum height requirements of 4.6m above the oor protector. Refer to the Logre II or
Rata instructions for general ue requirements.
The Flue extensions are installed in the usual way on top of the Flue Transition Kit.
Step 1: Fix side to
back
Step 2: Fix other
side to back
Step 3: Fix top to
sides and back
Step 4: View from
front. Fix inbuilt box
to oor protector
Top
Side Rear panel
Side
QUICK ASSEMBLY GUIDE:
9

1. Pull out the air control knob, until it is fully open.
2. Place several pieces of crumpled newspaper in the base
of the rebox, and criss-cross with 8-10 pieces of dry split
kindling. Stack several pieces of dry split rewood no
greater than 30cm in length on top of the kindling.
3. Ignite the paper and leave the door slightly ajar (resting it
on the latch). Let the re establish itself for 4-5 minutes,
then open the door and add some more pieces of wood.
Do not leave the re unattended during this process.
4. Close the door fully, but leave the air control fully open until the wood is well alight
and burning brightly.
Note: It may be necessary in some cases to leave the door ajar for longer periods and
use more small kindling in order to establish enough heat to warm up the ue. Only when
the ue is sufciently warm to create the necessary draft to maintain the re may the
door be fully closed. It may take trial and error to nd a lighting procedure that suits your
situation.
OPERATION
Thank you for purchasing a Kent wood re. Used and maintained correctly, it will provide
you with many years of warmth in your home. Kent wood res have been the main source
of heating for many Kiwi homes, with nearly 400,000 installed.
Please ensure your installer completes and signs the warranty registration
card in this booklet. We encourage you to read the warranty conditions
and draw your attention to improper fuel use.
LIGHTING
On initial light up, the presence of smoke may be noticed. This is normal and will dissipate
quickly. DO NOT BURN YOUR WOOD FIRE TOO QUICKLY TO BEGIN WITH. Allow several small
res to build up a layer of ash in the wood re, and cure the paint before using maximum
power.
NORMAL OPERATION ONCE THE FIRE IS ESTABLISHED
The Kent wood re requires fresh air for optimal burning, and this must come from outside
the house. A normal house will allow enough air in through incidental openings to
satisfy this. We recommend that a source of air be located near the wood re for best
performance. This can be simply a window that is left ajar while the wood re is in use. If
this is not possible, and the house is particularly air-tight, a vent may need to be installed
next to the wood re to provide the air required. Lack of air will lead to a wood re that is
hard to light and get going, or in bad cases, to smoke spilling back into the room.
While an air control is tted, it is recommended that, for the cleanest operation, this is left
fully open and the amount of heat generated is adjusted by the amount of fuel that is
used. The heater burns cleanest when it is running at a high rate.
Once the re is well established, the output can be regulated by the amount of wood
that is used.
To reload the re, open the air control fully, and then open the door. Note that the re
burns hottest at the front of the rebox and so there may be unburnt wood at the back
when it comes time to reload. This is normal. Rake through the contents to move any
unburnt wood forward and then place the desired amount of wood into the rebox.
Close the door.
The view of the ame through the glass door will give you the best indication of how your
wood re is performing. In order to accomplish maximum combustion performance, the
re should give a rolling, boiling ame pattern. At reduced setting the ame will be slower.
10

For all practical purposes, the air control should be fully open when there is unburnt wood
in the wood re. Fire holding periods may be increased by turning down the air control,
this is at the cost of greater emissions and creosote production. At low settings, creosote
may condense on the glass, reducing the visibility of the re. The best indication that
the re is operating correctly is that the glass remains clean, without build-up of black
or brown deposits. Some whitish bloom on the glass is normal and does not generally
indicate a fault in operation.
The way you burn your wood re will also determine what is happening up the ue.
Continued burning at high rates with a good clean ame will minimise soot and creosote
deposits in the ue.
CLEANING OUT THE WOOD FIRE
Your wood re should require minimum cleaning. If the wood re is operated correctly
according to the instructions most of the ash will be consumed by later res and a bed of
ash will be maintained that does not build up to any great extent.
If you nd that you have to clean out ashes every day or so, it indicates that the wood
re is not being operated correctly. Either excessively wet wood or foreign materials are
being burnt, or the air control is being turned down too much.
Don’t clean out the rebox completely. Leave at least 25mm of ash in the bottom of
the rebox after cleaning. These ashes in the bottom of the wood re assist the burning
process, by insulating the rebox and allowing air circulation under the re bed.
When emptying ashes use a metal container with a tight tting lid. Do not use this
container for any other purpose. The closed container of ashes should immediately be
taken outdoors to a location well away from any combustible materials, pending nal
disposal. If the ashes are to be disposed of by burial in the garden or otherwise locally
dispersed, they should be retained in the container until they are completely extinguished
and cold. This may take several days.
CREOSOTE FORMATION AND NEED FOR REMOVAL
We recommend the ue of your wood re is inspected before use at the start of the
heating season and also periodically during the season. When you are able to operate
the wood re without creating creosote deposits, the interval between inspections may
be increased, but the ue must always be inspected and cleaned at least once a year.
The ue should be swept by a professional chimney sweep to remove any build-up of
creosote and soot. A professional sweep should also advise of any problems that may be
detected in the inspection of the ue and offer advice on any repair and replacements.
Your Kent wood re requires minimal maintenance, and will keep its good looks for a long
time with just a little attention.
DO NOT BURN TREATED TIMBER
11

CLEANING
The exterior surfaces of the wood re should be cleaned when needed with a damp
cloth and non-abrasive cleaner. Use of caustic or abrasive cleaners will damage the
nish on the wood re. If, due to continued burning at low temperature, the door glass is
dirty, use a paper towel moistened with water and dipped in the cold ashes from the re
to lightly scrub the inside of the glass. Remember that a properly operated wood re will
keep the glass clean by itself.
LUBRICATION
The door hinges, door handle spindle and air slide mechanism should be lubricated
periodically with a suitable high temperature grease. Do not use too much as this can
melt and drop down onto the hearth staining it.
RE-PAINTING
All Kent wood res are nished in high temperature paint. If marks or scratches occur, it
can easily be touched up using Stove Bright paint in the correct colour. Paint is available
from your Kent retailer.
MAINTENANCE RECORDS
MAINTENANCE
Date Maintenance
12

The air tube in your Kent wood re is an important part of the appliance and helps ensure
a clean, efcient and controllable burn. However, air tubes are a consumable item and
are designed to be replaced as they are likely to degrade with use due to the exposure
to the extreme heat of the re.
The life of the air tube will depend on what is burnt in the re, how hot the re usually
burns and also the ash level. If the ash level is allowed to build up. This can push ashes up
and into the holes stopping the air cooling effect. It also means hot embers are in closer
proximity to the tube, increasing the temperature exposure. Keep ember levels to the
recommended height of more than 3cm below air tubes.
Replacing air tubes:
1. Remove bricks from both sides
2. Remove the pin from the end of the old tube
3. Slide tube to one side, this will release the opposite end
4. Pull released end up and towards the door and remove
5. Reverse process for installation of new tube
KENT AIR TUBES
Top front
KWF299-6905
Top rear
KWF299-6906
Air Tube Pin
KWF299-6900
REPLACEMENT PARTS
All Fires
Rata & Logre II
Air Tube Spacer
KWF299-6257
All Fires
Replacement parts must be original Kent parts. Maintenance required should be carried
out by qualied service people. Please consult your Kent retailer for their details. The
wood re should not be modied in any way except in accordance with instructions
supplied by Kent.
13

The re bricks in your Kent wood re are an important part of the appliance and helps
ensure a clean and efcient burn. However, re bricks are a consumable item and are
designed to be replaced as they are likely to degrade with use due to exposure to the
extreme heat of the re.
The life of the re bricks will depend on what is burnt in the re and how hot the re usually
burns and also any damage sustained from wood not being positioned correctly.
At the risk of damaging the re box, re bricks should be replaced when they are
damaged enough that they no longer remain in place and cannot perform their intended
function. Fire bricks which are only cracked but still remain in place do not need to be
replaced and are safe to use.
KENT FIRE BRICKS
Dimensions (mm):
2 - 205 x 176 x 25
4 - 180 x 176 x 25
KWF299-7040
Rata & Logre II
KENT BAFFLES
Includes Promat bricks
Dimensions (mm): 480 x 200
KWF299-7043
Rata & Logre II
The bafe in your Kent wood re is an important part of the appliance and helps ensure a
clean, efcient and controllable burn. However, bafes are a consumable item and are
designed to be replaced as they are likely to degrade with use due to exposure to the
extreme heat of the re.
The life of the bafe will depend on what is burnt in the re and how hot the re usually
burns.
Replacing bafes:
1. Remove side bricks from the re
2. Pull the old bafe out of the locater hole in the rear of the re
3. Allow the front of the bafe to drop forward and down to the bottom of the re
4. Rotate and remove through the door
5. Reverse process to install new bafe
NOTE: For all other re parts please contact your Kent dealer.
14

WARRANTY
KENT WARRANTY REGISTRATION
Please keep this copy for your records.
MODEL:…………………………………………………....................................................
SERIAL NUMBER:……………………………………………….........................................
RETAILER:…………………………………………………………….................................
PURCHASE DATE:………………………………………………..........................………..
INVOICE NUMBER:……………………………………....................................................
(Please keep your invoice attached to your warranty record)
INSTALLER NAME:…………………………………….………………......................…….
DATE INSTALLED:…………………………………………………..............................…...
NZ HOME HEATING
ASSOCIATION NUMBER:………………………….…………………......................…….
INSTALLER SIGNATURE:………………………………………………........................……
STANDARD WARRANTY
Your Kent wood re is warranted for 10 years on the rebox with the exception of the
following Kent parts: glass, glass seal, door seal, re bricks, ue, secondary air system and
removable bafe which will all have a 12 month warranty (parts only) provided they have
been installed by an approved installer. The warranty does not apply to normal wear
and tear, misuse or neglect, nor if parts of the wood re are replaced with non genuine
Kent parts. Kent recommends an annual service and ue sweep with replacement of
parts if recommended to obtain maximum life out of your wood burner.
CONDITIONS
Your Kent wood re must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions
and all applicable standards, regulations and by-laws. Your Kent wood re must be
installed with an approved ue system. Failure to do so may void your warranty in its
entirety. The company is not liable for any consequential damage by a failure or defect
covered in this warranty. All claims against the warranty must be directed in the rst
instance to the retail outlet from which you made your purchase. Any repairs undertaken
without the express authority of Kent will invalidate this warranty. This warranty does not
cover damage caused by wetbacks/water boosters, burning improper fuels (driftwood/
treated wood/coal or plastic-based waste), or installation, plumbing and sweeping work
done by others (the installer is liable for any incorrect procedures or poor workmanship).
TRANSFERABILITY
Your Kent wood re warranty is transferable on the sale of the home where the wood
re is installed. Nothing in this warranty is intended to limit any conditions of the warranty
right or remedy pursuant to the Consumer Guarantee Act 1993, except to the extent
permitted under the Act. Your Kent wood re is intended for domestic use only and the
warranty is not valid for wood res to be used for business purposes. Kent reserves the right
to alter or amend specications or designs of its product without prior notice.
15

Kent products are distributed by:
Aber Holdings Ltd T/A Aber,
17 Mainstreet Place, Te Rapa,
Hamilton 3200
Free Phone: [phone]
Free Fax: [phone]
www.aber.co.nz
Product specications are at date of publication and are
subject to change without notice. www.kent.co.nz
KWF299-7119 -04/15