Tropicair RUA User manual

SHOW ROOM:
INSTALLATION
RUA
a: 1/29 Acheron Drive, Riccarton
p: 03 379 0438
e: [e-mail]

03
07
12
CONTENTS
installation instructions
operating instructions
cleaning & maintenance
first lighting
tip sheet
problem solving
warranty
parts
13
14
15
17
20
TESTING CERTIFICATION
CM1: Canterbury Method 1
NES: National Emission Standard
MODEL AS/NZS
2918:2001
CM1.6
(ULEB)
AS/NZS
4012:2014
AS/NZS
4013:2014 AUTHORISATION
NUMBER
RUA complies 30mg/MJ 70% 0.41g/kg 185998
MODEL AS/NZS
2918:2001 NES EFFICIENCY (%)
EMISSIONS
FACTOR
(G/KG)
AUTHORISATION
NUMBER
RUA complies 11mg/MJ 70% 0.20g/kg 1859990

INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
THE HEATING APPLIANCE & FLUE SYSTEM SHALL BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AS/NZS 2918
& THE APPROPRIATE REQUIREMENTS OF THE RELEVANT BUILDING CODES
APPLIANCES INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS STANDARD SHALL COMPLY WITH THE
REQUIREMENTS OF AS/NZS 4013 WHERE REQUIRED BY THE REGULATORY AUTHORITY i.e., THE
APPLIANCE SHALL BE IDENTIFIABLE BY A COMPLIANCE PLATE WITH THE MARKING 'TESTED TO
AS/NZS 4013'
ANY MODIFICATION OF THE APPLIANCE THAT HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED IN WRITING BY THE
TESTING AUTHORITY IS CONSIDERED TO BE IN BREACH OF THE APPROVAL GRANTED FOR
COMPLIANCE WITH AS/NZS 4013.
DO NOT STORE OR USE INFLAMMABLE VAPORS OR LIQUID IN THE VICINITY OF THIS APPLIANCE.
DO NOT CONNECT TO AN UNVENTED HOT WATER SYSTEM.
INSTALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AS 3500.4.1 or NZS 4603 & APPROPRIATE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
RELEVANT BUILDING CODES.
WARNINGS
CAUTIONS
MIXING OF APPLIANCE OR FLUE SYSTEM COMPONENTS FROM DIFFERENT SOURCES OR MODIFYING THE
DIMENSIONAL SPECIFICATIONS OF COMPONENTS MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS.
WHERE SUCH ACTIONS IS CONSIDERED, THE MANUFACTURER SHOULD BE CONSULTED IN THE FIRST INSTANCE.
CAUTION: CRACKED or BROKEN COMPONENTS e.g. DOOR GLASS or CERAMIC TILES MAY RENDER THE
INSTALLATION UNSAFE or INEFFICIENT.
The installation must comply with local council regulations. We recommend installation by trained NZHHA
qualified installers, who work in accordance with good trade practice.
The appliance should be installed in such a manner that parts are accessible for inspection & maintenance.
A clearance of at least 1 meter must be between the front of the unit and any building structure or substantial
immovable structure.
Heat sensitive floors must be protected with an approved ash hearth.
The appliance must be seismically restrained (including the hearth) 8mm Masonry anchors are recommended
for concrete floors or 14g High Tensile Wood Techs of appropriate length for wooden floors.
Any appliance shall not be connected to a flue common with an open fireplace.
Tropicair Rua Does Not require a Flue Shield.
Minimum Ceiling plate size 344mm x 344mm x 12mm
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
03

tropicair heating 2021 ltd
www.tropicair.co.nz
03 379 0438
P.4
RUA
installation instructions
Total flue length must also be not less than 4.6m in height from floor protector.
INSTALLATION
1. Position the hearth & appliance on the floor. Drop a plumbline from the ceiling to the center of the Rua's flue
spigot to mark the position where the flue will pass through ceiling.
2. Cut a 250mm x 250mm Square hole in the ceiling & roof above, & frame timber around 250mm ceiling hole to
support heat shield liners. Frame roof penetration if/as required. 40x40mm metal angles can be used to support
liners at purlin/roofline level (check the flue install instructions)
3. All flue joins are sealed at the time of installation using flue cement or a suitable exhaust cement and fasten
together with stainless steel pop-rivets or self-tapping screws (swagged end of the flue at bottom). Secure the
flue to the fire, drill through flue spigot on fire and secure with 2 to 3 s/s screws or rivets. At this stage the ceiling
plate should be fitted over flue & can be lifted up & screwed on.
4. A minimum of 344mm x 344mm x 12mm ceiling plate must be used.
5. Flash the roof to galvanized liner with an appropriate flashing method accepted by local council.
6. Where the chimney extends more than 1.3m (as per NZBC) above roof penetration, it will require restraining
stays. We recommend 16mm aluminum tubing for stays.
7. After installation of flue, ensure the unit is level & fixed through the hearth to the floor using seismic restraints.
Use 8mm masonry anchors or high tensile 14-gauge timber techs dependent on floor.
See flue installation diagram on the next page to further aid your installation but for actual flue details, see the flue
manufacturers install instructions.
Note: Any flue systems may be fitted to the Rua provided a minimum 344mm X 344mm x 12mm ceiling plate is fitted
No Flue Shield is needed
Follow flue systems detail for specific component fitment instructions.
More than 3000mm
3000mm or less
3000mm
600mm above roof ridge
1000mm minimum
and not lower than
point at which flue
intersects at
3000mm

INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
these are a guide only
- see instructions provided
with flue kit purchased
Liner swage points
Fit Cowl to complete
weatherproof assembly.
Fit support stays if liner
exceeds 1300mm out of roof
Flash liner to roof with
approved flashing method or
your council. We recommend
quality roof and gutter
sealant and 20mm steel
teach screws with neoprene
washers.
Cut a square hole and frame out
- see flue instructions for size
Minimum 344mm x 344mm
and 12mm stand-off.
Ceramic stand-off or folded
stand-off corners with open
WARNING
Contact Tropicair when
offsetting
NO flue required
Flue swage points down

INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
Contact Tropicair if further clarity is required 03 3790 438 or www.tropicair.co.nz
clearances in mm to combustibles
CORNER ORIENTATION
clearances in mm to combustibles
STANDARD ORIENTATION
Tropicair advises that hearth
and clearance to combustibles
are absolute minimums.
Where practical these should
be exceeded
Side clearance is measured
from the cook top plate edge.
Rear clearance is measured
from the rear of the heat
shielded casing.
Corner clearance is measured
from rear corners of the heat
shielded casing.
Front clearance is measured
with the door open from the
lower lip of loading opening
1040mm
890mm
890mm
440mm
540mm
360mm
360mm
50mm
375mm
300mm
740mm
750mm
300mm
540mm
110mm
100mm
375mm
570mm
285mm
300mm

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
WHAT WOOD TO USE
we recommend pine (soft wood)
- no only sustainable in NZ but one of the cheapest!
POWER OUT
not only does a wood burner not need electricity to
heat your home - you can cook on the top too
- ensure you use the right equipment to avoid damage
GREAT COMPANY
the atmosphere a fire puts out is both warm and cosy
even romantic
07

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
This below bird’s eye view shows the 2 controls and the position
they should be in for the first 15 - minute start cycle.
START POSITION FOR 15 MINUTES
downdraft control rod out for start up
AIR CONTROL
Push in = High
Pull out = Low
Kindling should be 1kg of dry timber (Pine or soft wood is best and under 25% moisture) split
so it is no thicker than thumb sized - use with fire lighters.
Ensure control rods are in the correct positions as per drawing below.
Button door must stay closed during all time while in operation
Do not burn paper - it will clog up the flame stabilizer
Lift round center grate
(Flame Stabilizer) and twist
left and right vigorously to
ensure ash is free from
holes and allows air flow
though the Flame Stabilizer
before each light.
STARTING UP

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Select the 2 thickest pieces
of kindling and place in a
triangle pattern as shown
below.
Place minimum of 2 Fire
lighters as shown above. DO
NOT put kindling or any type
of fuel in the bottom
chamber.Only the top
chamber should be loaded.
Place the next 3 pieces of
kindling across the triangle
base as shown below. It is
important Not to have this
kindling directly above the
fire lighter. Also allow room
to light the fire lighters.

It is very important that this intermediate load is split into 4.
For the fire to work properly in run mode the fire needs to establish a
good glowing coal base. Introducing large fuel pieces will make
establishing a coal base very difficult and will delay proper operation.
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Once the kindling is well established and collapses on itself (8-12
Minutes) introduce the next Intermediate load. A piece of soft wood
around 1.2kgs split into 4 pieces.
Intermediate load should be softwood for best results.
Once the intermediate fuel load is well alight (typically at 15 minutes)
the Rua can be switched to run mode. Should your Rua cease to
operate or operate oddly, open the control rod for 3 more minutes
before switching back to run mode again.
If wood moisture is too high, this may need to be repeated several
times.
Apply the remaining kindling
in grid formation with an
average of 3-4 per row until
fully set and ready to light.
Light the 2 front Firelighters
and close the door.
3 per row give a taller
kindling stack and a faster
start on average.

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
This below bird’s eye view shows the 2 controls and the position
they should be in for the first 15 - minute start cycle.
GENERAL OPERATION 'RUN POSITION'
downdraft control rod
Push rod in after 15
minutes to Run position
AIR CONTROL
Push in = High
Pull out = Low
By pushing the downdraft control rod all the way in the fire will switch to run mode
aka downdraft
For the first 5 -10 minutes after down drafting the fire may diminish slightly as it
continues to heat up the bottom half of the fire
After the RUA has been running for approx. 25 - 30 minutes total, the next load of
fuel (1.5kg - 2.5kg) can be added.
By the time you are ready to add further loads, your Rua will be at optimum running
temperature. See 'reloading fuel' diagram regarding reloading fuel.
RUN MODE
DOWNDRAFT
downdraft

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
downdraft control rod
AIR CONTROL
Push in = High
Pull out = Low
At this point the Air controller can be pulled out to set the fire to low if desired.
Switching to start mode when at running temperatures will reduce your heat output
and reduce your efficiency; Wood will be consumed much faster. This will also super
heat areas inside the fire that are not designed for sustained high temperatures. This
should only be done sparingly to aid when reloading fuel.
Being left in start position for extended periods can and will cause damage, excessive
pollution and can void your warranty. Run position should be engaged constantly,
unless reloading fuel. Should you need to have the start rod in the start position for
more than 5 minutes each hour after lighting - call Tropicair for operational advice.
Always use the fire correctly to achieve maximum benefit, keep emissions minimal
and use the least amount of fuel.
If the fire loses too much heat and goes out, do not attempt to restart the fire when
hot. The Rua should not be hot to the touch prior to lighting.
Generally, ash does not need to be removed from the top chamber unless it begins to
cover the flame stabilizer (Steel Cast Cylinder) in the middle of top fuel chamber. It
generally finds its way to the bottom in the lower gasification chamber. Should the
ash begin to build up, push loose ash down the center hole, always leaving a layer of
ash around 20mm thick.
RELOADING FUEL
Pull out control rod before opening fire door1.
2. Open door gently, load fuel
3. Close door, push in downdraft control

To empty ash from the bottom gasification chamber, wait for the Rua to go out. Once
cold (preferable the day after the last use) open the lower door and dispose of the
ash responsibly.
To clean the glass: dirty glass is a general sign of insufficient temperature or very
sappy oily wood or wood high in moisture over 25%
Tough staining – black/dark brown. Moisten a cloth or scrunched newspaper and
dip the cloth/paper in the ash of the top fuel chamber and rub the wet ash into the
dirty area. A very hot fire with pine will often remove this or leave the film as more
of a light discoloration.
Mild staining – light brown/white. Normally a damp cloth, towelette or baby wipe
is sufficient to return the glass to a clean state. Ash can be used for tough spot
staining.
Flue cleaning and servicing must be performed by a competent appointed technician.
Servicemen must have a fundamental understanding of the fire and know the best
way to clean and maintain it. It is also a condition of the CRC (ECAN Global Resource
Consent) by which the fire is installed in Canterbury.
As the Rua is many times cleaner burning than a conventional log fire there may be
reduced frequency of flue cleaning required. Flue cleaning and maintenance Must be
done within 24 months of the last maintenance date, insurers should be advised of
our 24-month requirements. Consult your insurer or read their PDS to ensure
compliance with insurance requirements.
The High Temperature Paint (HTP) finish can be cleaned with a soft damp cloth. Do
not use abrasive cleaners or abrasive cloths as this will remove the HTP finish. If your
paint finish needs reapplication, HPT touch up cans (Metallic Black) can be purchased
where refinishing is desired.
Tips to minimise ash build up: burn only soft woods (do not burn paper), make sure flame
stabilizer is clear of ash on every light up. You should be able to clearly see 1 rows of
holes in your flame stabilizer
Tropicair carries a full range of spares for your Rua that can be ordered directly
www.tropicair.co.nz | 03 379 0438
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
12

For this first lighting, there are things you should do and things you should expect.
Your fire is coated in a high temperature paint (HPT) that will bake on during the first
firing. This will produce a foul odour and smoke. Doors and windows should be opened to
allow the smell too clear. We anticipate up to 3 hours to fully cure the paint.
Hour 1. Start your fire as per the start sequence at the beginning of this document. Run
your fire for an hour to establish a good coal base. Prepare 4+kg of wood cut so it has an
end around the size of a tennis ball, open the door slowly, load the wood (as much as you
can physically fit in)
Hour 2. Close the door and LEAVE THE CONTROL ROD IN START POSITION. This will
heat the flue higher than it is likely to get again and will bake the high temperature paint
on properly.
If the load burns down faster than 1 hour, you can reload and resume normal operation
with the control rod in start position.
Hour 3. Run for the next hour as per normal using the remainder of the 4+kg of wood
prepared earlier. Fit as much in as possible to encourage the highest temperature.
If the flue begins to glow red hot (or appliance makes bad noises) close the control rod to
run and set air control too low fire (short rod out to right) and call Tropicair for advice.
Ticking or a tinking/pinging sound from metal expanding as it heats up is very normal and
is not abnormal.
Once the hour has passed or the load is gone, resume normal operation. If your fire is not
used for an extended period (week or more) it isn’t uncommon for a fine layer of dust to
settle on the fire and flue. If not wiped with a damp cloth before lighting, you may have a
burnt dust smell on the next lighting (similar to the smell of an old electric bar heater).
If you are getting the baking paint smell on the second or third light, the above process
may need to be repeated. If after the process is conducted three times and you are still
getting paint fuming smells, contact Tropicair for advice 03 379 0438
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
FIRST LIGHTING
BAKING ON THE PAINT
13

Tropicair ULEB’s need to be treated a little differently to your traditional wood burner, we have put
together an informational Tip Sheet so that you can get the best out of your ULEB.
Wood
We recommend burning soft woods that have been seasoned or kiln dried. Wood that has high moisture
content, very sappy or full of resin will cause jamming of the Flue’s downdraught lever, creosote will drip
down your flue and onto the moving plate, causing this to jam. If this happens, give the level a hard push or
pull. If this remains jammed, you will need to remove the top baffle plate in the top chamber and use a
hammer to dislodge the plate. Use the fire for about an hour with the flue lever open to burn off any
creosote that may have built up, this can take a bit of time to clear depending on how much wood you have
already burned in this condition.
Top Chamber
As you use your fire, Ash will start to build up on the Stainless-Steel Middle Baffle (steel plate), please
ensure that you leave a layer of Ash on the top plate. Ash acts as an insulator for the steel plate and will
help protect the lifespan of this part. If Ash is continually cleared from this area, you will start to notice
excessive wrapping of the plate, though some wrapping isn’t abnormal. You can push Ash down the centre
hole to help keep the top chamber tidy, but always leave a good layer of Ash around 20mm thick.
Flame Stabilizer | Centre Grate in Top Chamber
Your Flame Stabilizer has the biggest job in your ULEB; it is the part that will need to be replaced when it is
no longer able to do its job. The Flame Stabilizer must be cleared of Ash each time you light the fire, clearing
of Ash around the hole allows the air to flow down past the Flame Stabilizer. If this part is not cleared of Ash,
it will deteriorate a lot faster than needed.
Bottom Chamber
The Bottom Chamber door should be kept closed at all times during operation, this is where all the
emissions are being re-burnt before being released out the sides of the fire and up the flue.
Door Glass
We would recommend cleaning your door glass before each light with a wet cloth or paper towel and then
dry it with a dry cloth or paper towel. Burning the correct wood will also ensure a cleaner glass especially at
the bottom.
Top Baffle Plate
If your Top Baffle Plate falls down during operation, do not attempt to put it back while the fire going, wait
for the fire to be cold and position this back into the correct position, slotting this back into the 2 holes at
the back of the fire, you will know it is correctly located as you will no longer have any sideways movement.
Once this is back in, put the retaining blocks back in on each side at the front of the baffle to
ensure it is sitting securely back in place and is not able to move. If you are missing these 2
retaining blocks, please let Tropicair know.
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
ULEB TIP SHEET
14

High moisture content in your wood is the most likely cause. Damp wood during start
up loses so much heat and energy trying to dry the wood that it cannot effectively
raise the fires temperature to cleanly combust. Do Not start your fire with damp fuel
with a moisture content above 25% Dry weight. For best results, kindling should be
16-18% moisture.
Your unit has a manual damper to engage/disengage downdraft this should be
opened as per ‘refueling’ to stop this occurring. Opening the damper 30 seconds
before loading fuel may also help minimize this.
Down draft models: downdraft fires run lower flue draft than a conventional log fire.
Therefore, if the door is pulled open too vigorously or a kitchen extractor fan or toilet
fan is left running this can reverse the airflow in a flue system and cause this
symptom.
Fire has been allowed to lose too much heat prior to fuel loading. The fire may need
to be loaded with several smaller pieces of wood. See start up procedure and repeat
from Intermediate load.
The below scenarios are answered for your assistance, though should you be
encountering issues not described here or are not confident about an issue then feel free
to contact Tropicair www.tropicair.co.nz | 03 379 0438.
The glass gets dirty (dark brown) very quickly; especially the bottom glass and the fire
will not stay in down draft.
NOTE: It is an offence under the Canterbury Air Plan to burn wood with greater than
25% moisture.
Sometimes when I load new wood smoke comes out of the top of the door opening
Every time I load new wood smoke comes out of the top of the door opening.
If this has been the case since the very first use of the fire, then contact the installation
company that performed the work as you may need to pay them to return to try
lengthening the flue system or altering the cowl type. While fires are always set to
minimum ECAN heights and Minimum AS/NZS2918:2001 standards, this does not
guarantee that the flue draw is sufficient. Some flues need a little tuning to the
environment as roof pitch, prevailing wind, land topography, trees and even your
neighbors’ trees and rooves can affect your flues performance. Try to be as accurate
in your description of what and when this occurs as this will assist the technician
to diagnose the issue/s.
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
PROBLEM SOLVING
FAQ
15

Door seals: Inspect the door seal visually to see that no sections are missing or have
become hard and glass like. If they are, replace the door seal.
Door adjustment: In the closed position, check there is no play in the door seal (hold
door handle near the base and pull in and out quickly to feel for movement or
rattling). It there is play, adjust this out with a 10mm spanner by rotating the adjusting
cam and tightening in the new position. If you’re unsure how to adjust this, please call
your nearest technician for help/advice.
Reloading and/or fuel supply: if the fire loses too much temperature or glowing coal
mass the fire may stall and be unable to ignite combustion gases. To quickly correct
this, you can open the control rod to the start position. If this does not assist to ignite
the un- burnt gases in the lower chamber after 5-10 seconds, (gently, slowly and with
a solid grasp of the door handle) open the top door very slowly to increase air flow
and this additional air should correct the combustion in the lower chamber.
Check your baffles and bricks are all in correctly
After an hour or so (but never before then) when I load new wood smoke comes out of
the top of the door opening.
This is generally a vacuum related issue and most common in newer homes and less
common in homes 20+ years old. Your fire uses a lot of air for combustion, this ‘air’ has to
come into the house from somewhere to replace the air being used for combustion, if it
doesn’t then your house begins to swing from neutral pressure to a vacuum. This is most
common in new homes where windows and doors are sealed tight. It can be worse in
purpose-built eco houses/passive houses built with Airtight Membrane wrap designed to
be 100% isolated from outside air. If you are experiencing vacuum related Issues, contact
a builder about having a vent added in the wall behind the fire (or close by) to allow air
flow. For a quick fix, open a window closest to the fire about an 20mm to allow air in.
Sometimes the flame in the bottom chamber goes out and a small time later goes ‘pooof’
and reignites. Sometimes it blows a little smoke out around the door too.
ULEB’s are mostly fires that work by down-drafting flue gases. This process is only
possible when door seal correctly and when combustion temperatures are in the
optimum range.
Leaving the rod in start position for several minute may also help. Do not open the lower
chamber door.
If this issue occurs more than once, then running your fire a little hotter and fuelling more
often may be required (if the door seals and adjustments are correct). The Rua can only
pull gas down for combustion if the flue is hot enough to pull the hot air up
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
PROBLEM SOLVING
FAQ

tropicair heating 2021 ltd
www.tropicair.co.nz
03 379 0438
P.17
RUA
warranty
WARRANTY CONDITIONS
The following warranty is available to the purchaser of the Tropicair Rua® Ultra Low Emission Burner (ULEB) during the period specified
ULEB Firebox Warranty: 5-year warranty on the firebox of a Tropicair RUA® ULEB from the date of purchase. If a
defect occurs, contact Tropicair directly and it will be repaired or replaced at the
manufacture’s discretion at no cost.
Removeable Parts: 1 Year warranty on the removable parts of a Tropicair Rua® ULEB from the date of
purchase of the fire. If a defect occurs, return the part with your receipt to Tropicair directly
and the part will be replaced at no cost
Exclusions: This warranty does not cover damage by:
1. Normal wear and tear
a. Enamel and paint finishing
b. Replacement of glass and sealing except due to faulty manufacture
and assembly
c. Removing creosote build-up from the flue and cowl
2. Abuse or damage by neglect or improper use
a. Not operated in accordance with manufacturers recommendations
b. Altered by changing manufacturers specifications
3. Damage resulting from natural phenomena
a. Earthquakes, floods, landslips, sound vibrations and other damage
caused by extreme weather conditions
4. Damage resulting from criminal acts and theft
5. Fuels and accelerants being used which are not recommended by the
manufacturer
6. Damaged caused by failure to replace worn or damaged insulating board
7. Failure to comply with the 2 yearly service requirements
The Manufacturer is not responsible for:
1. Site conditions
a. Insufficient draughts
b. Routine servicing and adjustments
This warranty does not cover the cost of having the Rua disconnected for repair and reconnected following
repair, unless within the 1st 12 months period from the date of purchase.
The Rua must be ready for collection on site or another suitable location or deliver the Rua directly to Tropicair
Heating 2021 Ltd
This warranty information must be retained along with the proof of purchase for the
specified warranty period.

tropicair heating 2021 ltd
www.tropicair.co.nz
03 379 0438
P.18
RUA
Warranty
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Date of Purchase: Model: Tropicair Rua® ULEB Serial Number:
Owners Name: Address of Installation:
SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Tropicair Rua® ULEB must be serviced every 2 years to meet consent regulations in accordance with
the Environment Canterbury Regional Council and for your own insurance purposes.
Servicing must be completed by Tropicair Heating 2021 Ltd or an accredited supplier.
Tropicair Heating 2021 Ltd
1/29 Acheron Drive, Riccarton, Christchurch
Phone: [phone] | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.tropicair.co.nz
Note: Please ensure your 2 yearly service information is updated for this warranty as proof the service has been completed
REGISTER ONLINE
https://www.tropicair.co.nz/warranty

tropicair heating 2021 ltd
www.tropicair.co.nz
03 379 0438
P.19
RUA
2 YEALRY SERVICE RECORD
Installed Date:
Installed by:
Next Service date:
Service 1
Service 2
Service date:
Serviced by:
Service date:
Serviced by:
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Service 3
Service 4
Service date:
Serviced by:
Service date:
Serviced by:
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Service 5
Service 6
Service date:
Serviced by:
Service date:
Serviced by:
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Service 7
Service 8
Service date:
Serviced by:
Service date:
Serviced by:
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Service 9
Service
Service date:
Serviced by:
Service date:
Serviced by:
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Complete flue clean
 Check seals – Door and
glass
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
 Check insulating board –
fit for purpose
 Flame stabilizer – fit for
purpose
Next 2 yearly service date due:
Next 2 yearly service date due: