3
This Blaze heater will arrive in two parts, the firebox body and
the base unit representing the B600/B900 or the B605/B905.
B600 / B900
The firebox body has four locating pins on the bottom. Place
the body on to the base so that the pins fall into the four holes
in the base unit. There is a small amount of movement
between the pins and the holes, adjust the body so that it is
lined up vertically with the base unit.
A black toughened glass panel will be wrapped with the base
unit. Unwrap it, position on the base of the unit, lined up with
the sides of the base and pushed up against the rear wall of
the base unit. (refer to section “11. Installing the Glass Panels”
for more detail).
Connect the power lead from the rear of the heater to a
power point for the fan to work.
B605 / B905
With the B605 / B905 models, the firebox body can be located
in one of three positions on the base unit, in the centre, on
the left, or on the right side of the base.
The firebox body has four locating pins on the bottom. Place
the body on to the base so that the pins fall into the four holes
in the base unit. There is a small amount of movement
between the pins and the holes, adjust the body so that it is
lined up vertically with the base unit.
The default assumes the firebox will be positioned in the
centre. If wanting to install the heater with the firebox on the
left or the right side of the base, the fan will need to be
relocated to line up with the location of the firebox, as well as
relocating the blanking plates. Depending on which side, the
fan controller box may also need to be relocated.
To relocate the fan, refer to section “9. Relocating the Fan
Assembly” for details.
To relocate the blanking plates, refer to section “10.
Relocating the Blanking Plates” for details.
To fit the glass panels on top of the base, refer to section “11.
Installing the Glass Panels” for details.
3.1 Positioning the Heater
First review the necessary minimum clearances specified
below before considering where to position the heater. These
clearances can be greater if desired.
Also check the practicability of installing the flue system in
relation to any obstructing roof beams before positioning the
heater.
These clearance distances can only be reduced if the
surrounding walls are made of non-combustible material, e.g.
Stone, brick, or concrete. If non-combustible material,
distance can be reduced to 100 mm. Alternatively, shielding of
the wall(s) can reduce clearances (refer to next section for
more detail).
Depending on the type of flue shielding used, the clearances
to combustible surfaces varies.
3.1.1 B600 & B900 – Standard Installation
B600 / B900 - Standard Installation - minimum clearances