Sierra Woodstoves S8000II Manual

California Prop 65 Warning: This product can expose you
to chemicals including glass wool fiber and carbon
monoxide which the State of California has determined
can cause cancer, birth defects, and other reproductive
h a r m . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n g o t o
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
SAFETY NOTICE
<CAUTION: HOT WHILE IN OPERATION. KEEP
CHILDREN, CLOTHING AND FURNITURE AWAY.
CONTACT MAY CAUSE SKIN BURNS.
<IF THIS HEATER IS NOT PROPERLY INSTALLED,
A HOUSE FIRE MAY RESULT.
<CONTACT LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIALS ABOUT
RESTRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION INSPECTION
REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR AREA.
<FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH OWNERS' MANUAL
INSTRUCTIONS WILL VOID YOUR WARRANTY!
WARNING: DO NOT INSTALL IN MOBILE HOME OR
SLEEPING ROOM.
This wood heater needs periodic inspection and
repair for proper operation. It is against federal
regulations to operate this wood heater in a manner
inconsistent with operating instructions in this
manual.
THIS STOVE MUST BE CONNECTED TO A LISTED
HIGH TEMPERATURE RESIDENTIAL TYPE AND
BUILDING AND HEATING APPLIANCE CHIMNEY OR
AN APPROVED MASONRY CHIMNEY WITH FLUE
LINER.
S8000II Catalytic Hybrid
Wood Heater Manual
Installation & Operating Instructions
Please read this entire manual before installation. Save these instructions.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Congratulations on your purchase of the Sierra Stove. We
are confident that your new stove will provide you with years
of safe, comfortable and efficient heating.
Your Sierra Stove is a free-standing wood fueled heating
appliance tested to the ICBO TL-130 . Safety testing is
according to UL 1482-2011(R2015) and UM 84.
This manual describes the installation and operation of the
Sierra S8000II wood heater.
EMISSION CERTIFICATION STATUS
The S8000II model meets the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's emission limits New Source 2020,, ASTM
E3053-2017 and EPA Alternate Test Method (ATM) 125 for
cordwood. Under specific test conditions this heater has been
shown to deliver heat at rates ranging from 16,700 to 71,300
Btu/hr capable of heating approximately 2,400-3,000 square
feet. Actual heat output and space heated is determined by:
climate, home construction, species and moisture content of
wood.
This wood heater has a manufacturer-set minimum low
burn rate that must not be altered. It is against federal
regulations to alter this setting or otherwise operate this
wood heater in a manner inconsistent with operating
instructions in this manual
Please read this entire manual before you install and use
your new room heater. Failure to follow instructions may
result in property damage, bodily injury, or even death.
Save these instructions for future reference.
SAFETY NOTICE
If this appliance is not properly installed, a house fire may
result. For your safety, follow the installation instructions.
Check with local building or fire officials about restrictions
and installation inspection requirements in your area.
It is best to have a professional install your Sierra Stove. If
you prefer to install it yourself (see Installation
Instructions), be sure to obtain the proper permits. Have
the local building officials inspect the stove and chimney
pipe for safety and code compliance after the installation is
complete.
Your SIERRA generates a lot of heat, so treat it with care.
Read this manual thoroughly before installing and
operating your stove.
DO NOT CONNECT THIS UNIT TO A CHIMNEY FLUE
SERVING ANOTHER APPLIANCE.
F21-XXX
PLEASE LEAVE THIS MANUAL WITH THE OWNER !!

S8000II Top Dimensions
S8000II Front Dimensions
S8000II Side Dimensions
OVERALL DIMENSIONS ACHIEVING PROPER DRAFT
Draft is the force which moves air from the appliance up
through the chimney. The amount of draft in your chimney
depends on the length of the chimney, local geography,
nearby obstructions and other factors. Too much draft may
cause excessive temperatures in the appliance. An
uncontrollable burn or a glowing red stove part or chimney
connector indicates excessive draft. Inadequate draft may
cause back puffing into the room and plugging of the
chimney. Symptoms of inadequate draft include leaking of
smoke into the room through the appliance and/or chimney
connector joints. A minimum draft of .06wc is required for
proper operation.
Your Sierra Stove must not be connected to a chimney
serving another appliance. Multiple appliances on a single
flue may cause flue gases to be drawn into the house
through an unused opening, or in the form of poor draft
and rapid creosote accumulation.
The Sierra Stove will not smoke if installed according to
manufacturer's specifications and with a listed chimney.
A scheduled plan for cleaning the chimney must be
observed. A build-up of resins from wet or green wood can
cause a flue fire (see Maintenance Section).
Special methods are required when passing chimney
through a wall or ceiling. See Pipe Instructions Manual
and/or local building codes.
Do Not Over-fire this Heater: Attempts to achieve heat
output rates that exceed heater design specifications can
result in permanent damage to the heater. A glowing
stove or connector pipe is hazardous!
HEARTH PROTECTION
Floor protection and/or hearth extension is required for the
Sierra Stove. All floor protection materials must be non-
combustible (i.e., metals, brick, stone, mineral fiber boards,
etc.). Floor protector must be a 1/2" minimum thickness,
non-combustible material having an equal or better
insulating value (lower "k" value) at "k"=<.84>. It must
extend from beneath the heater to the front, sides, and rear
as indicated. Any organic materials (i.e., plastics, wood.
paper products, etc.) are combustible and must not be
used. The floor protector specified may include some form
of thermal designation such as an R-value (thermal
resistance), k-factor (thermal conductivity), or C-factor
(thermal conductance). The easiest means of determining
a proposed alternate floor protector that meets the
requirements listed in this manual is to follow this
procedure:
1) Convert specification to R-value:
i) R-value given - no conversion needed.
ii) k-factor is given with a required thickness (T)
in inches: R 1/k x t
iii) C-factor is given: R - 1/C
2) Determine t R-value of the proposed alternate
floor protector.
i) Use the formula in step (1) to convert values
not expressed as "R".
ii) For multiple layers, add R-values of each layer
to determine overall R-value.
3) If the overall R-value of the system is greater
than the R-value of the specified floor
protector, the alternate is acceptable.
Floor Protection must be provided in the following areas:
!Under the unit
!16” in front of the unit
!8” from the sides of the door opening
!Where horizontal venting us used, under the
connector and 2” beyond each side.
2

This wood heater contains a catalytic combustor, which
needs periodic inspection and replacement for proper
operation. It is against federal
regulations to operate this wood heater in a manner
inconsistent with operating instructions in this manual, or
if the catalytic element is deactivated or removed
Proper installation requires a minimum 6" listed Class A
all fuel chimney or tile lined masonry chimney. Chimney
connectors must be 6" in diameter and constructed of 22
or 24 gauge aluminized steel, black steel, or stainless
steel. Discharging into a larger chimney system may
create draft problems. Your chimney should extend a
minimum of 3-feet above your roof and at least 2-feet
higher than any obstacle within 10-feet of the chimney.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Your Sierra Stove is equipped with a special design to
meet clean air standards. This includes a Catalytic
Combustor and Secondary Air System. Please follow
the starting instructions carefully to ensure you are using
your woodstove in the clean, efficient manner for which it
was designed.
A special drafting pattern is employed in your Sierra Stove
which provides an "air-wash" across the inside face of the
glass thereby reducing the frequency with which the glass
requires cleaning. Proper usage of these controls is
discussed in the Starting Instructions section.
Your Sierra Stove may be configured as a hearth stove or
free-standing heater with optional pedestal. Hearth stove
installations are generally masonry construction where the
stove is placed in front of a fireplace and a approved
chimney liner is used for flue connection. Check local
codes and follow information provided in this manual.
BREAK-IN PERIOD
Your Sierra Stove has been painted with the highest quality
silicone stove paint and has special break-in procedures to
for proper curing.
* Ventilate the house. It takes heat to activate the silicone
resin and this process gives off carbon dioxide smoke.
* Don't touch the surface. It will be soft and gummy during
the curing phase. Once cured, it will not be soft again.
* Most stoves cure with three burns. The first two should
be 250EF for 20 minutes, or about half of a normal fire. Let
the stove cool down between burns. The last fire should
be 500EF to 700EF for at least 45 minutes. The point
being, cure slowly without a hot fire.
* Curing can usually be observed by the effect of the paint
turning flat as the heat radiates out from the hotter parts of
the stove.
OPERATING AND SAFETY TIPS
Always exercise caution when operating your stove and
follow these important safety tips.
1. Never use gasoline, gasoline-type lantern fuel,
kerosene, charcoal lighter fluid, or similar liquids to start or
"freshen up" a fire in this heater. Keep all such liquids well
away from the heater while it is in use.
2. A glowing red stove is dangerous! Never fire your
stove to over 1000EF surface temperature. Never stoke up
the fire so hot that it changes color of the surface of the
stove. Cool the fire quickly by closing the stove door and
bottom air control. The fire should die down once deprived
of oxygen. If the fire doesn't die, call the fire department for
assistance.
CAUTION: In airtight stoves after closing the bottom air
control, volatile gases are still given off by the wood
smoldering in the firebox. A sudden burst of oxygen
caused by opening the draft control or door while stove is
smoldering will ignite the volatile gases and may result in a
sudden burst of flame with a muffled report. This may
sound very similar to a gas furnace igniting. Always
increase the air intake gradually. Do not open it all the way
until you see flame in your firebox. Always open bottom air
intake before you open the door.
3. Never hang clothes near the stove to dry as they may
catch fire. Keep furniture, drapes, wood supply and any
other combustibles 3 feet away from your woodstove.
4. Never burn garbage in your woodstove. By garbage we
mean: plastics, aluminum wrappers, slick paper magazines
or styrofoam of any kind. Garbage fouls your chimney and
the air.
5. Use caution when loading fuel into stove after it is
already burning vigorously. Avoid resting fuel against the
glass as this will cause dirty spots.
6. Burn dry wood only. Do not use coal as fuel.
7. Educate your children to the dangers associated with
fire, and the presence of the hot appliance. Child guards
are available through your dealer. Never allow a child to
operate your woodstove.
8. Combustion Air: Fire consumes oxygen, therefore a
fresh outside air source must be provided in order to
maintain a healthy atmosphere within the house. Open a
window slightly when operating the Sierra Stove.
9. Disposal of Ashes: Ashes should be placed in a metal
container with a tight-fitting lid. The closed container of
ashes should be placed on a non-combustible floor or the
ground, away from all combustible materials, pending final
disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or
otherwise locally dispersed, they should be retained in the
closed container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.
10. Flue Fires: Always a potentially dangerous situation,
a flue fire can usually be controlled by depriving the fire of
oxygen. Accomplish this by closing the stove door tightly
and closing draft regulator snugly. The Fire Department
should always be called to avoid letting the situation get out
of control. Flue fires can be avoided by maintaining your
chimney (See Creosote and Maintenance).
11. Smoke Detectors are a very good investment for the
protection of your family and home.
12. Build fire directly on the fire bricks of the stove. Do
not use grates or andirons to elevate wood.
General Information
The following items are shipped inside the S8000II:
• This manual
• Sierra & FireCat Combustor Warranty
• Ash Pan
• Flue collar and hardware
• Flue cap, retaining bar and hardware
• Flue cap and collar gaskets
1. If not already in place, install the Ash Pan in the cavity
beneath the front door.
2. Determine if the flue gases will exit the top or rear of the
stove.
a. The flue collar must be installed where the flue
gases will exit and the pipe is connected.
b. The flue cap must be installed to cover the other
exit hole. Example: flue collar on top, flue cap on back.
3

Your heater is now ready for installation.
Read instructions carefully.
I. BASIC FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY REQUIREMENTS
Sierra S8000II woodstove may be installed using an all
masonry fireplace build in accordance with the Uniform
Building Code. The first step in this type of installation is to
determine the acceptability of the fireplace and chimney for
use with a woodstove. Both the construction and condition
of the fireplace are important considerations when
installing a wood stove. Do not install this stove in a poorly
constructed fireplace or chimney.
The following are general guidelines for a safe installation
and are based on recommendations of the National Fire
Protection Association (NFPA). Contact your local building
code agency or fire safety inspector for specific details.
Local codes may vary by area.
1. The chimney should have a fire clay liner in good
condition. Loose or cracked liner sections can be
hazardous. If the chimney does not have a liner, one
can be installed by a qualified professional. Some metal
liners area acceptable to use. Check with your stove
dealer or local building code agency for acceptability of
these liners.
2. No part of the chimney should have any leaks, missing
masonry, cracks, loose mortar or soft mortar.
3. There should be no mortar or parts of the chimney
blocking the chimney flue.
4. There should be a minimum 2-inch clearance between
any part of the fireplace or chimney and any combustible
materials.
55. The fireplace and chimney should be built on a solid
concrete footing supported by the ground and not
attached to the house.
Older chimneys are sometimes supported by the
framework of the building itself. These can be
structurally unsound due to settling and shifting of the
building and possible cracking of the chimney itself.
6. The chimney must have a good natural draft and should
be self-starting. A chimney that has poor draft and is
subject to draft reversal should be repaired or replaced
before using.
7. The chimney should be the proper size. Some fireplace
chimneys are quite large and will cause poor stove
performance and excessive creosote. The rule of
thumb is that the chimney flue should be roughly no
more than three times the flue opening on the stove. A
6 inch stove flue will work in an 8 inch by 12 inch
fireplace flue. It may be necessary to install another
liner in an oversized chimney. Use a 24 gauge flue, and
chimney connector. Use at least 3 screws.
8. The chimney should extend at least 3 feet above the
roof and at least 2 feet above any point on the roof
within 10 feet.
9. This stove must be used alone in the chimney. Any
unused opening must be permanently sealed with
masonry by a skilled brick mason. A clip-in type flue
liner is not acceptable for this use because of the
possibility of it coming loose during a chimney fire and
possibly causing the fire to spread.
Remember to have your chimney inspected for leaks and
blockage before you install your stove.
Draft Requirements
Draft id the force which moves air from the appliance up
through the chimney. The amount of draft in your chimney
depends on the size, height and general condition of your
chimney, local geography, nearby obstructions, and other
factors. Inadequate draft will cause the appliance to leak
smoke into the room when starting a fire or adding fuel to
the existing fire. Excessive draft, on the other hand, may
cause excessive temperatures in the appliance, burning
the wood too quickly and damaging the unit.
Minimum Chimney Requirements
Size Height Draft
6 x 6 15 ft .06 W.C.
Note: 9 out of 10 times, dirty glass, lack of “heating”, or
failure to continue burning after the door are shut is
evidence of inadequate draft.
In all cases, if you experience anything unusual with your
S8000II, your Sierra dealer is the local expert on local
conditions, and you need to contact him or her.
Your local building code agency or fire safety inspector can
refer you to a qualified professional who can inspect the
chimney for you.
CHIMNEY CONNECTOR SYSTEMS AND CLEARANCES
FROM COMBUSTIBLE WALLS FOR RESIDENTIAL
HEATING APPLIANCES
------ INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ------
4

A. Minimum 3.5 inch thick brick masonry all framed into
combustible wall with a minimum of 12 inch brick
separation from clay liner to combustibles. The fireclay
liner shall run from the outer surface of brick wall to, but
not beyond, the inner surface of chimney flue liner and
shall be firmly cemented in place.
B. Solid-insulated, listed factory-build chimney length of the
same inside diameter as the chimney connector and
having 1 inch or more of insulation with a minimum 9
inch air space between the outer wall of the chimney
length and combustibles.
C. Sheet steel chimney connector, minimum 24 gauge
thickness, with a ventilated thimble, minimum 24 gauge
in thickness, having two 1 inch air channels, separated
from combustibles by a minimum of 6 inch of glass fiber
insulation. Opening shall be covered, and thimble
supported with a sheet steel support, minimum 24
gauge in thickness.
D. Solid insulated, listed factory-build chimney length with
an inside diameter 2 inch larger than the chimney
connector and having 1 inch or more of insulation,
serving as a pass-thru for a single wall sheet steel
chimney connector of minimum 24 gauge thickness,
with a minimum 2 inch air space between the outer wall
of chimney section and combustibles. Minimum length
of chimney section shall be 12 inch chimney section
spaced 1 inch away from connector using sheet steel
support plates on both ends of chimney section.
5

IF THIS STOVE IS NOT PROPERLY INSTALLED, A
HOUSE FIRE MAY RESULT. FOR YOUR SAFETY,
FOLLOW THE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
CONTACT LOCAL BUILDING OR FIRE OFFICIALS
ABOUT RESTRICTIONS AND INSTALLATION
INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR AREA.
Opening shall be covered, and chimney section
supported on both sides with sheet steel supports
securely fastened to wall surfaces of minimum 24 gauge
thickness. Fasteners used to secure chimney section
shall not penetrate chimney flue liner.
Typical Factory Built or Masonry
Chimney Installations
II. INSTALLATION AS A FREESTANDING STOVE
The SIERRA Hearthstove may be safely installed as a
freestanding unit provided a 6" minimum listed All Fuel
chimney or tile lined masonry chimney is used. The same
chimney requirements as reviewed in page 5 apply.
Various listed all fuel prefabricated chimneys are widely
available and can be used to install your Hearthstove in the
best possible location in your house. Follow the
manufacturer’s installation instructions carefully or have a
qualified installer do this job for you.
Chimney connectors must be at lest 6" in diameter and
constructed of 24 gauge black steel, or stainless steel.
Chimney connectors should be installed by crimped end
down so that creosote will drip back into the stove to be
burned. Horizontal pipe should have the seam up. Each
connector joint must be secured by three sheet metal
screws., Single wall connectors pipes are only to be used
between the stove and an approved chimney - but never
as the chimney itself. To minimize creosote formation in
the chimney connector pipe, place stove as close to the
chimney as safety clearances will allow. Never use more
than two elbows. Any horizontal pipe section should rise
1/4" per foot towards chimney. This will allow creosote to
run back into the stove.
Special methods are required when passing a chimney
through a wall or ceiling. A section of listed All Fuel
chimney installed per manufacturers instructions may be
used for this. Check your local building code for other
approved methods.
Do not install a stove in a closet or other small enclosure.
The SIERRA Hearthstove is a radiant heater - so most
owners place in a frequently used area such as a family
room. It is best to select a central location on the first level
of the house where heated air can flow naturally by
convection to the est of the house. Heated air rises by
natural convection to the rest of the house, so you may
want to install ceiling vents or use existing ones to heat
upper rooms in a multi-level house. For large rooms with
high ceilings, a ceiling fan switched to blow upwards can
help distribute the heat evenly.
When you have selected the location for your stove, you
must make sure that any combustible materials (i.e. walls,
furniture, drapes, etc.) are not any closer than the
laboratory approved clearances shown.
Clearances may be reduced from those shown provided
you use a listed wall clearance reduction kit. Follow
manufacturer’s instructions carefully when using kits. The
rear manifold option available from your Sierra dealer will
reduce clearance to 18"
6

All SIERRA Hearthstoves require floor protection when
installed on a combustible surface. For hearthstoves
without the ash pan or catalytic option, you must place your
stove on a anon-combustible floor protector equivalent to
two 3/8' layers of asbestos covered with one sheet of 24
gauge minimum sheet steel. The floor protector must
extend 16" in front of the door side, 12" from the rear side
on rear vents stoves, 8" from rear side on top vent stoves,
8" from the other side of the stove, under the chimney
connection and 2" beyond each side.
MINIMUM CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTIBLES
Rear Vented Top Vent
Units To
18" A Side Wall 18"
26" B Back Wall 18"
16" C Corner 12'
Flue To
31" D Side Wall 30"
18" E Back Wall 19"
18" F Corner 24"
There are listed non-asbestos floor protectors available at
your local woodstove supplier.
Recommended floor protection is based on a standard of
3/8" Inch of asbestos millboard or equivalent. This is used
as a standard only.
The k, C or R factor that correlates with the floor protector
material used during the test if the room heater is not
provided with a floor protector. The units of measure for k,
C and R factors shall use the same applicable units.
Directions and examples on how to use alternate materials
and how to calculate equivalent thickness shall be shown.
An easy means of determining if a proposed alternate floor
protector meets requirements listed in the appliance
manual is to follow this procedure:
1. Convent specifications to R-value
a. R-value is given - no conversion is needed.
b. K-factor is given with a required thickness (T) in
inches: R=1/k+T
c. C-factor is given: R=1/C
2. Determine the R-value of the proposed alternate floor
protector.
a. Use the formula in step 1 to convert values not
expressed as “R”.
b. For multiple layers, add R-values of each layer to
determine the overall R-value.
3. If the overall R-value of the system is greater than the R-
value of the specified floor protector, the alternate is
acceptable.
EXAMPLE:
The specified floor protector should be 3/4 inch thick
material with a k-factor of .84.
The proposed alternate is 4" brick with a C-factor of 1.25
over 1/8" mineral board with a k-factor of .29.
Step 1: Use formula above to convert specification to
R-value. R=1/kT = 1/0.84 x .75 = .893
Step 2: Calculate R of proposed system.
4" brick of C - 1.25, therefore
R brick = 1/C = 1/1.25 = 0.80
1/8" mineral board of k+ 0.29, therefore
R min.bd. = 1/0.29 x 0.125 = 0.431
Total R = R brick + R brick + R mineral Board
= 0.8 + 0.431 = 1.231
Step 3: Compare the proposed system R of 1.231 to
specified R of 0.893. Since proposed system
R is greater than required, this is acceptable.
Definitions:
3/8 inch millboard has a “K” factor of 0.84. The newer
substitute CERAFORM board has a “K” factor of 0.21.
Your floor protector must have an equivalent or better “K”
factor than the above recommendations.
WARNING: The installation of this stove must comply with
state and local requirements and be inspected by the state
or local building inspector, if required.
This stove is not approved or recommended for use in
mobile homes.
7

FIREPLACE INSTALLATION CLEARANCES
III. INSTALLATION USING A MASONRY FIREPLACE
Several types of installations can be used to connect the
Sierra Hearthstove to an all masonry fireplace. Two
methods are described here. Method I and Method II meet
NFPA 211* guidelines.
Both methods use a section or sections of stove connector
pipe that connect the stove flue outlet to the fireplace
chimney. Method I is normally used and is generally the
easiest to install. Method II may be used in chimneys that
need a new flue liner.
8887
There are qualified installers in most areas that can install
your stove for you. Sierra recommends that you contact the
National Chimney Sweep Guild for a member in your area
or aks your Sierra Dealer.
------ INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ------
------ INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ------
8

Method I – This installation uses a direct connection
adapter kit that provides a section of flexible or rigid stove
connector pipe. Various kits are available from your local
dealer. This pipe connects stove flue outlet to the first
section of tile liner at the bottom of the chimney. The width
of the damper opening and throat of the chimney will
determine which type of pipe, rigid, round flexible or oval
flexible, should be used. Some openings are large enough
(6 inches or more) to allow the use of the standard
connector pipe or round flexible pipe. If the damper or
throat area is narrow, the oval flexible pipe or a rectangular
sheet metal adapter must be used.
REFER TO INSTALLATION AND CLEARANCE
DIAGRAMS, READ THOROUGHLY BEFORE
INSTALLING.
1. Have your chimney cleaned and inspected by certified
chimney sweep. Your chimney MUST be lined with a
ceramic tile liner. If your chimney is not lined, you must
use method II.
2. Install direct connector into fireplace using instructions
supplied with kit.
3. Install connector pipe (24 ga, Steel min.) to direct
connector kit. Measure sections carefully to allow pipe to
extend 2" in front of fireplace opening. The vertical height
from the hearth extension to the top of the horizontal pipe
section should be either 24" fro 6" height standard pedestal
hearthstoves or 22" for 4" low pedestal hearthstoves.
Secure all joints with three 1/8" self threading sheet metal
screws.
4. Place hearthstove on the hearth extension and slide it
up to the pipe, easing pipe into flue collar 1". Make sure
the pipe extends into the collar only and not into the
stove - the end of the pipe may need to be trimmed.
Once the pipe is in the vent, secure it with three 1/8" self
threading screws supplied with the stove.
5. If your fireplace mantel is combustible and if its closer
than 36" to the top of the stove, it must be protected
witha mantel shield. The Sierra Fireplace Cover Kit
(FPCK) provides a mantel shield that allows a 30"
minimum clearance between mantel and stove top. If
less clearance is needed, there are approved mantel
shield kits available, so check with your Sierra dealer.
6. The Sierra Fireplace Cover Kit (FPCK**) may be used
to enhance the looks of the hearthstove installation, but
it is not required with the direct connection method of
installation. Instructions for installation are supplied with
this kit. THE FPCK must be installed before connecting
the stove to pipe.
*FPA 211 is published by the National Fire Protection
Association to be a comprehensive standard for chimneys,
fireplaces, vents, and solid fuel-burning appliances. 211 is
widely used as a basis for building codes throughout the
U.S. it may be adapted partially or entirely as a local
building code. Contact your local building code or fire
authority for specific regulation for your area.
**Use this guide to select correct fireplace opening panel.
METHOD II - The Method II installation is similar to Method
I except that the connector pipe extends the full length of
the chimney and terminates at the top of the chimney.
Either rigid round sections or a continuous length of flexible
pipe may be used. This pipe must be constructed of
stainless steel 6" diameter minimum. All joints must be
secured by at least 1/8" self-threading sheet metal screws.
Because this method is usually more difficult and involved,
we recommend that you have a qualified professional
installer do the job for you.
Method II is the preferred method for S8000 stoves. This is
due to the sensitivity of the over-sized masonry flues.
NOTE: This is the best method for any stove. It is
especially important for catalytic equipped woodstoves.
These stoves often do such a good job of capturing all the
heat in the wood and delivering it into the house, that they
fail to keep the chimney flue warm enough to maintain
proper draft. Sierra does not warranty the performance of
the Evolution series stoves unless Method II is used.
NOTE: installation in front of a prefabricated or zero
clearance fireplace requires the use of a zero clearance
adapter kit and the instruction included with this kit should
be followed.
9

IV. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
NOTE: For the first few days, the stove will give off an odor
and a small amount of smoke. This happens when the high
temperature paint is bonding to the metal. It is normal, will
stop when the paint is cured, and will reoccur every time
you repaint or touch up the paint on your stove. Do Not use
any additional grates or support to elevate your fire.
1. Crumble three or four full sheets of newspaper and
place them on the firebrick floor of your Sierra stove.
2. Crisscross two layers of dry kindling on the paper. Add a
few larger splits of dry wood on top of the kindling.
3. Make sure the primary air control is fully open. Be
certain that the bypass level is open or up.
4. Light the paper under the kindling with a match or
lighter. Do not use gasoline, lighter fluid, charcoal
starter, kerosene or any other such fuel to start a fire in
a woodstove. You may use any type of woodstove fire-
starter. See your Sierra dealer.
5. At higher altitudes, or when starting a fire on a very cold
chimney, it may be necessary to leave the door cracked
open to encourage a hot fire. Never leave your stove
unattended with the door unlatched! Never leave the
door crakced more than 5-10 minutes.
6. When the kindling has been consumed and larger splits
are burning well, load the stove to the level you deire,
using dry, well-seasoned wood. (Wet wood does not
heat well) DO NOT BURN COAL IN THIS UNIT. Close
the doors and continue to burn the stove on high and
with the
bypass open until the wood becomes fully involved.
7. Once your chimney and stove are warmed up and
drawing well, close the air inlets to the desired heat
output. Reload when convenient, but always while you
still have a good bed of coals to reload. Never close the
bypass immediately after adding fresh wood to the fire.
8. When opening the door to reload or poke the fire, open
the bypass first. Then open the air inlet all the way for 10
to 20 seconds. Crack the door and hesitate just a few
seconds before swinging it open. All this is to prevent
flashbacks which occur when a very smoky fire suddenly
is given a lot of oxygen. If your Evolution has a tendency
to spill smoke out the side door, close the air inlet while
the side door is open.
NOTE: Every stove-chimney combination functions a
little differently. Be patient, and expect the stove to be
different in January when its cold outside, than it was in
September when it was relatively warm. Once a chimney
is warmed up, its draft is a function of how much warmer
it is than the air around it. On still mild fall evenings,
stoves can appear finicky and difficult, but the very next
night, in the midst of a fall storm, act like a completely
different stove.
9. When removing ashes from the ash pan, place them in
a metal container with a tight-fitting lid. Assume that
there are still hot coals mixed in them for at lest three
days. DO NOT place them with the garbage or in the
garbage or near anything combustible. The best idea is
to leave them outside, three feet away from the house,
in a metal container, for three days.
10.If your stove has a blower, do not run the electrical cord
in front or near the fire box.
V. USING A CATALYTIC COMBUSTOR
Definition and Purpose of a Catalytic Combustor
Catalytic combustors for woodstoves (cats) are simular in
principle to catalytic converters on automobiles. The big
difference is that the heat generated by your woodstove is
put to use heating your home instead of being dumped out
the tailpipe of your car. Catalytic combusters cause wood
smoke to burn at very low temperatures, releasing enrgy
that would otherwise be lost in the form of smoke. As
smoke passes through the combustor, a rare metal
(Usually platinum or palladium) coating on the cermaic
base of the combustor changes fuel molecures in the
smoke so that they burn at 500 to 600 degres Fahrenheit
instead of more normal 1000 to 1200 degress Fahrenheit.
In addition to making stoves burn cleaner, combustors
improve thier heating efficiency. On the average you will
receive from 30 to 50% more heat from each piece of
wood, up to 90% less cresosote, and because the cat
burns most of the smoke, 90% less air pollution than you
would from burning a comparable stove. Of course, rsults
may be higher or lower depending on operation, chimney
draft, and combustor age.
Operation - Achieving catalytic Light-Off: During each
burning cycle, the temperature within the stove should be
raised high enough to cause the catalyst to become active
up to “Light-off.” The most conveneint time to do this is
during fuel loading while warming up the wood and the
chimney. Witha new combustor, smoke temperatures
between 500 and 600 degrees Fahrenheit will begin
catalytic buring. (Since the combustors sti right above a
roaring fire, this is not hard toa chieve if you follow the
instructions in Starting a Fire) As a combustor ages, its
catalytic activity decreases, so an older cat, (beyond three
years old) needs more heat during the start-up. 700
degrees will generally be sufficient for light-off even on an
old combustor.
Your Sierra S8000 has an option from the dealer, a
catalytic indicator which will take the guesswork out of
knowing when you have light-off.
Cordwood Fuel - General Requirements
Use DRY WOOD only in your wood stove. The wood
should have dried for 9 to 15 months, such that the
humidity content (in weight) is reduced below 20% of the
weight of the log. It is very important to keep in mind that
wood cut for one, two or even more years is not
necessarily dry if it has been stored in poor conditions.
Under extreme conditions, it may rot instead of drying. This
point cannot be overstated as the vast majority of the
problems related to the operation of a wood stove is
caused by the wood used was too damp or had dried in
poor conditions. These problems include:
• ignition problems
• creosote build-up causing chimney fires
• low energy yield
• blackened windows
• incomplete log combustion
Smaller pieces of wood will dry faster. All logs exceeding 6”
in diameter should be split. The wood should not be stored
directly on the ground. Air should circulate through the
cord. A 24” to 48” air space should be left between each
row of logs, which should be placed in the sunniest location
possible. The upper layer of wood should be protected
from the elements but not the sides.
------ INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ------
10

VI. Building Your Fuel Load
Cordwood stoves require three loadings for proper
operation. This includes kindling, starting load, and large
load for long burn. For best performance the kindling load
will provide heat for starting flue draft. Starting load
provides firebox heat and coal bed for the large long burn
load.
Kindling - Made from small pieces ½" diameter and 6-12"
long. A hatchet works well for splitting a small piece of cord
wood length wise. You’ll need about 4 lbs of kindling to
heat up the flue and start a small draft.
Starting Load - Made up of 2" diameter pieces 12-16" long.
You’ll need about 6 lbs of start up fuel to build the coal bed
and warm up the stove. This will assist in getting a strong
chimney draft.
11

S8000II OPERATING BYPASS & AIR CONTROLS
Long Burn Fuel Load - Made from 16-19" long split
cordwood 4-6" in diameter. Best to stack the load in the
center of the firebox with 2" inches on both sides of the
load for good air flow and combustion.
Your First Fire
Your stove needs to be “seasoned” and the first fire should
heat your stove just enough to cure the exterior paint and
ceramic refractories. This is accomplished with just a
kindling load and ½ of the start up load. Once these burn
the stove paint will smoke briefly and you will notice
moisture disapate from the glass. Let the stove cool for
about an hour then your ready for the first full run.
S8000II STARTING INSTRUCTIONS
1. Open door and rotate the bypass damper handle up to
“Open”. Pull air control rod (located on the right side of
stove) all the way out. When the air control rod is pulled
out you are admitting maximum combustion air to your
stove. Conversely, when the air control rod is pushed all
the way in, you are admitting only a bare minimum of
combustion air (Figure 6).
2. Crumple several sheets of newspaper into loose balls.
Place these just inside the door opening (about six inches)
and light. Close the door and allow these papers to burn
briskly. This will preheat your chimney and help establish a
good draft. Next, place several more balls of paper as you
did for the pre-burn. Then place kindling wood loosely on
top of the paper, add four or five wrist-sized pieces of wood
to the top of the kindling, and light. Allow the door to
remain open about 2" for several minutes to allow the
kindling to begin to burn. Close door and allow to burn
briskly. Slowly add larger pieces of cord wood to the firebox
as necessary. Once a fire is well established, the bypass
damper my be closed. Air control lever may be pushed in
slowly until the desired burn rate is achieved. Be careful to
retain a flame as this will produce clean combustion and
clean glass.
3. When using split wood do not place flat side down as
the air must be drawn around and through the pile of wood.
Allow the fire to burn briskly for 30-45 minutes per day with
the door closed and the dampers open. This permits the
stove to reach optimum operating temperatures and will
reduce the formation of creosote in the flue. As you burn
your stove you will become more familiar with your
individual start-up requirements.
The stove may be harder to start the first few times, but will
become easier as a few ashes build up in the bottom of the
firebox. This allows the air to get under the fire better.
3a. High Altitude Starting Instructions:
Follow all steps above (l through 3) however, due to the
decreased density of oxygen supplied in a given volume of
air at higher elevations it will be necessary to allow the
stove to burn for a longer period of time with the air control
rod pulled all the way out. It may also be necessary to use
more kindling material in order to get a well-established fire
going. As you use your stove you will become more familiar
with your individual start-up requirements.
4. The best efficiency, heat control, and cleanest glass
door is achieved through proper use of the draft control
located on right side of stove. Once the fire has burned
briskly for 10-15 minutes you can then regulate the fire
speed and intensity with the draft control.
CAUTION: Never open you air draft control suddenly if the
fire has been smoldering for some time and no flame is
visible. The sudden influx of air can cause ignition of wood
gases which could create a loud report.
By using this control you will not only learn to regulate the
temperature levels in your home but also be able to keep
your glass door cleaner. Less air means slower fires and
less heat, usually used when away from the home or for
overnight burning. More air means faster, hotter fires and
greater heat output, usually used when starting your stove
in the morning.
The exact setting of this control depends upon many
factors--chimney height, wind velocity and direction, type of
wood and moisture content and desired home
temperature.
With practice you will soon learn to keep your home at a
comfortable temperature level. Your Sierra Stove is
specially designed to burn clean with a constant air flow.
Therefore, do not allow your stove to smoulder for long
periods of time as this will cause excessive smoke
emissions and creosote deposits in the chimney. The glass
will also stay cleaner with small, hot fires rather than slow,
smokey, smoldering fires.
5. Refueling: Before refueling your stove, pull the air
control rod all the way out and open the bypass damper.
This will admit maximum combustion air to the stove and
ensure that no unburned gases remain in the firebox. Next,
open the door slowly and verify that ashes do not block
flow of air from the underfire air blast located just in the
middle of the hearth just in front of the door opening. Then
rake the coals level, and lay the new fuel charge on top of
these glowing coals. Close the door slowly and allow the
wood to burn briskly for a few minutes. Once a fire is well
established, the air control lever may be pushed in slowly
12

until the desired burn rate is achieved. Be careful to retain
a flame as this will produce clean combustion, clean glass
and highest efficiencies.
6. When ashes get 4 to 5 inches deep in the firebox, and
when the fire has burned down and cooled, remove excess
ashes. Leave about an inch of ash in the bottom of the
firebox to help maintain a hot charcoal bed.
Maintaining Catalytic Conditions -During the start-up of
a cold stove, a medium stove, a medium to high air setting
must be maintained for about 20 minutes. This ensures
that the stove, catalyst, fuel, and chimney area all at proper
operating temperature. Even though it is possible to have
smoke temperature reach 600 degrees within two or three
minutes after af ire is started, the combustor and the
chimney are not yet warm enough. At the end of the burn
cycle; it’s possible that the amount of buring charcoal
mightnot provide sufficient temperatures for the catalyst.
During the refueling, we recommend that the stove be fired
hard for at least 10 minutes to ensure that the satalyst and
chimney are properly warmed up. If you have a long or
large diameter chimney, or if it is very cold outside, run the
stove on high for a longer period.
Whenever loading the stove, KEEP THE BYPASS OPEN!
NEVER remove the combustors to clean them. If there
seems to be excessive fly ash on the combustors, use the
blower side of your vacuum claener to blow ash out. Be
cerain you never vacuum ash into your vacuum cleaner.
Always replace the mixers after brushing the combustors.
Combustor Life and Replacement - Sierra uses only
“12,000 Hour Long Life Combustors.” The combustor will
still be functioning at 7-% of its effectiveness after 12,000
hours of use. Depending on the frequency of stove use, it
will last for four to twelve years before needing
replacement.
OVERNIGHT BURNING
To hold a fire overnight, load the firebox with a full supply
of wood which has a minimum diameter of six inches.
Wood still in "the round" will burn longer than split wood.
After experimenting with the slide draft for a few days, you
will discover the correct setting for your home. If the fire is
out in the morning and wood is burned up, open the slide
draft a little more the next night.
MORE FUEL AND OPERATION TIPS
Fuel Sizes: S8000II uses 17" to 19" wood side to side. The
ideal fuel load is about 24 lbs. Producing about 17,000 to
72,600 Btu/Hr.
"Hard" wood (oak, maple, ash, nut trees, etc.) is better for
overnight burning than "soft" wood (fir, cedar, pine, spruce,
etc.)
PLAN AHEAD: PUT IN NEXT YEAR'S WOOD NOW!
Creosote Formation and the Need For Removal
Unseasoned or wet wood contains large amounts of
moisture. When this wood is heated in the fire, the water is
vaporized and driven off as steam at about 212 to 300
degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature of the wood
reaches 300-600 degrees Fahrenheit the flammable liquid
in the wood fiber cells is vaporized and it too is driven off
as a steamy smoke.
If the temperature is high enough and there is a sufficient
amount of oxygen present, the steamy flammable wood
gases will ignite and burn. The burning of these gases is
what is referred to as "secondary combustion" and appears
as the rolling orange flame above the wood.
When there is an insufficient amount of either heat or
oxygen present in the stove, this wet and steamy smoke
does not ignite and burn. Instead it is drawn through the
exhaust vent and into the chimney. As this steam begins to
cool down in the flue it condenses as droplets of moisture
on the inside walls of the chimney. This becomes creosote
which is flammable and is the fuel which burns in a flue
fire. It is necessary to periodically clean these deposits
from your stove pipe and chimney.
Creosote deposits are dangerous and are deemed a
flue fire waiting to happen!
Visually check your chimney monthly. If creosote
deposits are more than 1/4" thick, remove them.
VII. CATALYTIC INSPECTION AND REPLACEMENT
It is important to periodically monitor the operation of the
catalytic combustors to ensure they are functioning
properly and to determine when they need to be replaced.
A non-functioning combustor will result in a loss of heating
efficiency, and an increase in creosote and emissions.
• The combustors should be visually inspected at least
three times during the heting seson to determine if
physical degradation has occurred. Remove the catalytic
cassette by loosing the two 3/8" nuts. Look for cracks,
cell blockage, excessive fly ash and general
deterioration.
You can get an indication of whether the catalyst is working
by comparing the amount of smoke leaving the chimney.
1. Leaving the bypass open, go outside and observe the
amount of smoke leaving the chimney.
2. Close the bypass, go outside and observe the amount of
smoke leaving the chimney.
Significantly more smoke should be seen when the
bypass is open and the exhaust is not being routed
through the combustors. Be careful not to confuse
smoke with steam from wet wood.
After inspecting the combustors and it it determined that
they are defective, they must be replaced. Read the
catalytic warranty information carefully.
3. Inspect the bypass gasket regularly. A bright light or
flashlight is useful for locating any areas that are not
sealed.
MAINTENANCE
The following tips on maintenance will help you keep the
Sierra Stove performing in an attractive and efficient
manner.
CHIMNEYS AND CREOSOTE
Formation and Need for Removal - Creosote is one of the
facts of life for wood burners. When wood is burned slowly,
it produces tar and other organic vapor which combines with
expelled moisture (even “dry” wood contains approximately
20% moisture) to form creosote. The creosote vapors
condense in the relatively cool chimney connectors and flue
of a slow-burning fire. As a result, creosote residue
accumulates on the flue lining. Large amounts of this tough,
gummy, tar-like substance can pile up quickly and virtually
choke a stove pipe. When ignited, this creosote makes an
extremely hot and dangerous fire.
Be sure to examine the chimney connector pipe and the
chimney above it every few weeks so you can determine
the rate of creosote build up.
Any excessive build up of creosote (more than 1/4")
will then be apparent and
must be removed for continued safe operation.
The chimney must be inspected from the top of the
chimney. For a thorough cleaning and inspection, your
SIERRA woodstove should be removed from the hearth.
If creosote has accumulated, it should be removed to
reduce the risk of a chimney fire. Creosote formations can
be chipped away from flue openings with a sturdy metal
blade such as a heavy duty scraper.
CAUTION: The acid content can cause burns to skin
and eyes, so wear protective glasses and gloves.
13

Replacement Parts S8000II
Item P/N Description Qty
1 408419 Flue Outlet Gasket 2
2 400209 Flue Cover Cast Iron 1
3 400208 Flue Outlet Cast Iron 1
4 402021 Bypass Spring Handle 1
5 410035 Fuel Door Hinge Pins 2
6 408440 Fuel Door Cast Iron 1
7 408474 Fuel Door Gasket 1
8 110477 Door Spring Handle 1
9 110472 Combustion Air Spring Handle 1
10 110477 Door Spring Handle 1
11 401220 Door Handle Assy w/Collar 1
12 407054 Ash Grate Iron 1
13 400064 Ceramic Door Glass 1
14 404447 S8000 Ash Pan Assy. 1
15 408485 Glass Gasket 1
16 408484 Front Door Gasket 1
17 400590 Door Hinge Pin 2
18 408523 Rear Refractory RH 1
19 408521 Bottom Refractory RH 1
20 408525 Center Bottom Refractory 1
21 408522 Bottom Refractory LH 1
22 408524 Left Side Refractory 1
23 408523 Rear Refractory LH 1
24 408511 Combustor Diffuser 1
25 410166 Catalytic Combustor 3
26 410167 Combustor SS Bolt Kit 1
27 202507 SS Tube Retainer Kit 1
28 408510 Bypass Damper Gasket 1
29 408510 Combustion Air Tube SS 2
30 408474 Combustor Tray Gasket 1
31 408512 Combustor Tray & Bottom Cover 1
32 408512 Interam Gasket - Combustor 3
The chimney itself is normally cleaned from the roof. Most
stove dealers carry stiff metal brushes in sized and shapes
to fit standard flue liners. These are usually attached to
rods which can be extended for the length of the chimney.
It is recommended that you call a professional
chimney cleaner to do the job for you.
If any deterioration or damaged areas are found during
routine cleaning and inspection, consult a skilled chimney
sweep or brick mason for advice. Any repairs needed
should be completed before operating unit.
Minimizing Creosote
1. Proper sizing of the stove to the house will help reduce
creosote problems - too large a stove will force the
owner to burn a slow fire resulting in rapid creosote
build-up. It is recommended that you do not burn slow
fires for an extended period of time.
2. Avoid slow smoldering fires. A better way to reduce heat
output is to have a small but hot fire by adding small
amounts of wood at more frequent intervals.
3. Regularly, when loading the stove, encourage a hot, brisk
fire for 10-15 minutes. This will tend to “burn-off” any
small accumulations of creosote since the last hot fire.
4. If you do have a chimney fire, call the fire department
immediately. Only then attempt to control the fire. Throw
soda on the logs, close the draft regulators completely to
shut off air to the fire. Wet down your roof and adjacent
areas to keep the fire from spreading.
5. If you must use green wood (and we urge you to avoid
doinf so), be sure to mix with dry logs.
Glass: In the event that you need to clean your glass, Bon
Ami works very well. The "sweeps trick" is to dip a damp
cloth or newspaper in the cool ashes from your firebox and
clean the glass in this manner. Any creosote deposits on
your glass should burn back off with a good hot fire.
Exterior: The exterior of the cold Sierra Stove can be
cleaned with any multi-purpose household spray cleaner
and rinsed with a damp cloth. Be sure to read the
instructions on the cleaner for best results. Use Stove
Bright paint when touching up the finish on you Sierra
Stove.
Interior: S8000II is lined with refractory panels that meet
ASTM C-155 Group-20 and ASTM C-64 specifications.
The refractories have an extended life. Should any require
replacement refer to the Replacement Parts Table and
Diagram on the following page.
Gasketing: Door and glass gasketing must be kept in
good repair to ensure that uncontrolled sources of
combustion air are not admitted to the stove. Symptoms of
an air leak, or faulty gasketing include: dirty appears near
the edges of the glass window, short burn times, inability to
control the speed of the fire. If any of these symptoms are
noted, consult your nearest dealer, and replace gaskets.
These gaskets are applied using standard furnace cement.
Ashes: Should be cleaned as frequently as they build up to
approximately the level of the fire chamber opening. Be
sure to leave about 1/2" of ashes for your next fire.
Gold or Nickel Doors: Plated doors require minimum
cleaning. Should cleaning be required use a mild cleaner
on a soft cloth. We do not recommend the use of any type
of cleanser which contains abrasive as this will
permanently mar the finish.
By following the manufacturer’s recommendations your
Sierra Stove will give you years of service.
CONSUMER PROTECTION WARRANTY
Your Sierra Stove has a Limited Five-Year Warranty.
Please read it carefully, fill out the short registration form
and return it, within 30 days of purchase, to Sierra
Products, Inc., 63 Laxalt Dr. Carson City, NV 89706.
Register warranty online at www.sierraproductsinc.net
14

Should you have a warranty claim on your Sierra Wood Stove, notify your nearest dealer, or contact
Sierra Products, Inc. at www.sierraproductsinc.net/customer-support/technical-service/.
Sierra Products, Inc.
63 Laxalt Dr.
Carson City, NV 89706
www.sierraproductsinc.net
P/N 140821r2 S8000II WOOD STOVE MANUAL
15

Sierra Stoves
Warranty Card
Model #____________
Serial #_____________
Date Purchased _______/________/_______
Name __________________________________________ Dealer Name____________________________________
Address ________________________________________ City/State __________________________Zip _________
City/State __________________________Zip _________ Mail form to: Sierra Products, Inc.
63 Laxalt Dr.
I have read and understand the above warranty agreement. Carson City, NV 89706
Att: Customer Service
Owner’s Signature _______________________________________
Fill out &
return within
30 days.
SIERRA LIMITED FIVE, THREE, ONE, YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
Sierra Products, Inc. (SPI), warrants to the original consumer this stove will be free of defective materials and workmanship
for the following periods: Outer structure - Limited Five Year, Interior metal construction - Three Years, All other items -
One Year from the date of purchase. This warranty does not extend to any parts worn or damaged through normal ware,
abuse, accident, or neglect or warpage due to over-firing; nor does it apply if the stove has been repaired or modified unless
by SPI written authorization. If the stove proves to be defective in material or workmanship within the warranty period, SPI
will, at no charge, repair or replace (at its option) any defective parts, if the purchaser ships the parts or the stove, freight
prepaid, to SPI or the nearest authorized service center. SPI may require the consumer to supply reasonable proof of the
stoves purchase date.
This warranty is in lieu of any other express warranty. Any implied warranties, including but not limited to any
implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose shall not extend beyond one year from the
date of purchase.
The purchaser's sale and exclusive remedy shall be for the repair or replacement of defective parts, as provided for in this
warranty. No other remedy (including but not limited to incidental or consequential damages for lost profits, lost sales, injury
to person or property, or other incidental or consequential loss) shall be available to the purchaser.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts and some states do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
SPI's warranty obligation and the purchaser's rights under it can be altered only by a subsequent written agreement
between SPI and the purchaser.
The remedies provided in this warranty are void unless the attached warranty registration card is received by SPI within
30 days from the date of purchase.
If you have a warranty claim or questions about the performance of your stove, you are requested to contact your dealer.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Please fill out and return the
bottom half of the page to:
SIERRA PRODUCTS, INC.
63 Laxalt Dr.
Carson City, NV 89706
Form: Sierra Wood Stove Warranty 2021.wpd