MCZ AirSystem 70 DX - Manual (Page 31)

Chapter 5
INSTALLATION AND USE MANUAL
page
31
Operation Technical service – MCZ S.p.A. all rights reserved - Reproduction prohibited
MCZ SHALL NOT BE HELD LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE
WHICH THE CLADDING MAY SUFFER IF THE
AFOREMENTIONED CONTROLS ARE NOT
PERFORMED AND IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO
DEMOLISH THE CLADDING TO PERFORM REPAIRS
OR ADJUSTMENTS.
5.2.1. Phases for first test lighting
• Make sure you have read and completely understood the
contents of this instruction booklet.
• Remove any components which might burn from the fireplace
stove and door (various instructions and adhesive labels).
• Remove the stickers from the ceramic glass or the high
temperature could melt them and irreparably damage the glass.
In this case, the MCZ warranty does not cover the glass.
• Open the front register of the combustion air all the way.
• Place wood in small pieces that is well dried (humidity 15/20%).
Light the fire at low power without excessively heating the
structure. Any odours from manufacturing residue and/or
evaporation will form the first time lighting occurs, and will
disappear after a lighting at full power has occurred a few times.
5.3. CHOICE OF FUEL
To obtain the maximum performance from your AIRSYSTEM fireplace
stove, it is of primary importance to use wood with suitable
characteristics.
It is advisable to use wood for heating such as oak, beech, locust
tree, or oak with good calorific energy, or logs of pressed wood that
do not have resin. These have a high calorific power and must
be used with caution to avoid overheating which could damage
the stove.
It is advisable to use fuels such as poplar, pine, lime tree, or
chestnut which have low calorific power, since they are soft wood and
also they do not burn for a long time.
Avoid using fuels such as pine, fir, and olive as they contain a high
degree of resin and their combustion may substantially soil the fire
mouth and the ceramic glass; also, they do not have an exceptional
yield.
For all types of wood listed, the humidity they contain is
essential because it determines the calorific energy.
Do not use treated fuels (such as painted or
varnished wood, or particle board) or unsuitable
materials (such as plastics and derivatives), which
could release toxic or polluting substances. Do not
burn rubbish.
The gases produced by combustion due the use of
unsuitable fuels cause damage to the fireplace stove
and the chimney, they cause pollution and can
compromise your health.
Wood drying
time (i.e. beech)
%
humidity
Heat
power
Kcal/h
Freshly cut 50 /
3 months 40 2410
6 months 35 2700
9 months 30 2900
12 months 25 3150
15 months 20 3400
18 months 15 3710
21 months 10 3980
Figure 26 – Calorific energy (e.g. beech) in
relation to humidity contained.
MA
X
Figure 25 – Maximum adjustment of combustion
air opening