Handleiding Wanders 68 (pagina 17 van 64) (Nederlands, Duits, Engels, Frans)

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It is prohibited to light the stove with liquids like petrol

or spirits. Do not have the cooker hood on in the room

where you operate your stove. Never touch the varnished

parts when you heat your stove.

Lighting the stove for the rst time

When you light the Square for the rst time, the hearth

must still ‘anneal’ and temper itself. The unit has a

heat resistant lacquer which must burn in the stove at

temperatures above 400 °Celsius. This will happen

during the rst few times of lighting the stove and

temperatures rise to 600 °C. Though this may give an

unpleasant smell, it is otherwise harmless. It is advisable

to keep the stove burning with limited fuel for at least 6

hours when lighting the stove for the rst 4 or 5 times.

Air the room well when the stove is burning. Make sure

that any cooking hood is not turned on when the stove

is burning; a cooking hood extracts the combustion air

that the stove needs.

Some deposit may form on the glass panes of the stove

when you ‘anneal’ your hearth. You can easily remove

this deposit with a damp cloth after the stove has cooled

down. You can also use some cleansing agent for

ceramic rings. Please make sure you do not leave any

nger marks on the clean glass. Finger marks burn into

the glass and cannot be removed later.

Fuel: wood

Wood species Drying time

Fir, Poplar 1 year

Lime, Willow, Spruce, Birch,

Ash, Alder

1,5 years

Fruit trees, Beech 2 years

Oak 2,5 years

The Square only burns on wood. Do not put more than

3 kg of fuel in the stove at the time. Always use clean

and cut logs, which have suciently dried. Please see

the above list for drying times. Wet wood does not burn

well and gives heavy smoke emission. It may blacken the

glass pane of your stove with soot and build up smut in

the ue pipe. This may increase the risk of chimney re.

Fresh, moist wood contains about 50% moisture.

Cleaved wood still contains 20% moisture after drying

it for a year and moisture percentage will be decreased

to 12 to 15% after drying it for two years. Dry wood

gives nice ames and little or no smoke, and the re will

crackle when burning. Wet wood makes a hissing sound,

gives much smoke and only small ames which will

considerably dampen the pleasure of burning your stove

and the heat output.

Do not put any paran-containing logs in your stove.

When the door is closed, the high heat will melt the

paran from the logs too quickly. The polluted ue gasses

which consequently develop will deposit on and burn in

the glass of your stove and cannot be removed later.

Do not use any wood that is painted, impregnated, glued

together or processed in any other way. The ue gases

are very harmful to the environment and may aect your

stove. It is also prohibited to burn plastics and other waste

matter due to poisonous smoke development.

Avoid nger marks

Do not touch the glass of the stove with your ngers.

Finger marks will burn into the glass and cannot be

removed later.

Discolouration of walls, ceilings and grates

The walls, ceilings and grates may show some

discolouration after lighting your hearth. This

is caused by the dust particles that burn in the

convection cover. This is a natural process for

which WANDERS cannot be held responsible. To

minimize discolouring we refer to the advice given

for atmospheric hearths. Your installer can give you

more information about this.

Newly-built house or recently renovated?

It is advisable to wait six weeks before lighting

the stove in a newly-built house that has recently

been completed, or in a space that has recently

been renovated drastically. The walls and ceilings

still contain gases, softeners and moisture from

plasterwork or paint. The warm air-streams may

discolour the dust particles in the space which may

stick to walls and ceilings. Even the moisture in

the walls and ceilings will become warm and may

cause yellow stains.

Wood species and storage

You can use all kinds of woods as fuel as long as it

is clean, split and dry. Hardwood like oak, beech

and birch burn slowly, give o much heat and

form charcoal easily. Softer woods like spruce, r

and poplar give more ames but less heat and less

charcoal.

The best place to store timber is in a windy spot but

sheltered from the rain. This is how the logs can dry

in a natural way. Pile the logs on an old pallet or a

frame to let the wood dry from underneath and to

prevent the lower logs from being in contact with

water.

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