Miles Industries 1300IRN, 1300IRP Operating Instructions Manual

VOGUE

Direct Vent Zero Clearance Fireplace

1300IRN (NG) & 1300IRP (LPG)

Installation & Operating Instructions

INSTALLER: Leave this manual with the appliance.

CONSUMER: Retain this manual for future reference.

WARNING: If the information in these

instructions is not followed exactly, a  re

or explosion may result causing property
damage, personal injury or loss of life.

Do not store or use gasoline or other

 ammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity

of this or any other appliance.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

• Do not try to light the appliance.

• Do not touch any electrical switch; do not
use any phone in your building.

• Immediately call your gas supplier from
a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas
supplier’s instructions.

• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call

the  re department.

Installation and service must be performed

by a quali ed installer, service agency or the

gas supplier.

PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE
INSTALLING AND OPERATING THIS
APPLIANCE.

This appliance may be installed in an

after-market permanently located,

manufactured (mobile) home where not
prohibited by local codes.

This appliance is only for use with the type
of gas indicated on the rating plate. This
appliance is not convertible for use with

other gases, unless a certi ed kit is used.

This appliance is a domestic room-heating
appliance. It must not be used for any other
purposes such as drying clothes, etc.

This appliance is suitable for installation in a
bedroom or bed sitting room.

Massachusetts: The piping and  nal
gas connection must be performed by a

licensed plumber or gas  tter in the State of

Massachusetts. Also, see Carbon Monoxide

Detector requirements under “Safety and

Warning Information” on page 5.

4001746-02

©2008, Miles Industries Ltd.

Manufactured by

MILES INDUSTRIES LTD.

British Columbia, Canada

www.valor replaces.com

CAUTION—HOT! HOT! HOT!

This appliance is a HEATING appliance and it becomes very hot when in operation.

UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, DO NOT PLACE any object, furniture, draperies or other
item LESS THAN 36” (0.9 m) IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE.

CHILDREN and PETS

Radiant heat can heat surfaces such as the hearth in front of the replace to temperatures
that, although approved safe, can be quite uncomfortable to touch or step on—particularly

for children and pets. Children and pets should always be supervised when in the room

where the appliance is located. Remote control handset should be kept out of reach of

children. In the presence of children, we STRONGLY RECOMMEND that you install in front

of the replace: a re screen or, to protect young toddlers, a “hearth gate”—see Options on

page 36.

HOT SURFACES

Be aware that, although safe, some combustible materials and nishes, even though
installed at listed clearances may, over time, discolor, warp or show cracks. The 1300IR
requires the installation of the cement board provided with the engine.

Convective heat will exit the unit and travel up the wall surface if not impeded. Protruding
mantels and projections can help direct the heat away from the wall. AVOID PLACING heat

sensitive items such as televisions, paintings, decorations, etc. above replaces or near the

edge of protrusions unless appropriate.

The information contained in this installation manual is believed to be correct at the time of printing.
Miles Industries Ltd. reserves the right to change or modify any information or specications without
notice. Miles Industries Ltd. grants no warranty, implied or stated, for the installation or maintenance
of your heater, and assumes no responsibility for any consequential damage(s).

We recommend that our gas
hearth products be installed and
serviced by professionals who

are certied in the United States

by NFI (National Fireplace
Institute®).

190 – 2255 Dollarton Highway, North Vancouver B.C, CANADA. V7H 3B1

Tel. [phone] Fax [phone]

© Copyright Miles Industries Ltd., 2008

2

Designed and Manufactured by

Miles Industries Ltd.

www.valorreplaces.com

Table of Contents

Safety and Warning Information...................................................................4

Specications ................................................................................................7

Overview .........................................................................................................8

Dimensions ....................................................................................................9

Location ..........................................................................................................9

Mantel Clearances .......................................................................................10

Framing & Hearth Requirements ................................................................12

Venting ..........................................................................................................14

Co-Axial Venting ..........................................................................................15

Co-Linear Venting ........................................................................................19

Installation Planning ....................................................................................20

Appliance Preparation .................................................................................21

Supply Gas ...................................................................................................22

Ceramic Liners .............................................................................................24

Fuel Bed Install ............................................................................................25

Ceramic Rocks .............................................................................................26

Window Retting ........................................................................................27

Initial Remote Control Set-up ....................................................................27

Operation Check & Aeration Settings Adjustment ...................................28

Remote Control Handset Wall Holder Installation ....................................28

Owner’s Information ....................................................................................29

Lighting Instructions ...................................................................................35

Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................36

Options .........................................................................................................37

Warranty .......................................................................................................38

Spare Parts ...................................................................................................39

3

Safety and Warning Information

READ and UNDERSTAND all instructions carefully

before starting the installation. FAILURE TO FOLLOW
these installation instructions may result in possible re

hazard and will void the warranty.

Prior to the rst ring of the replace, READ the Owner’s
Information Section of this manual.

DO NOT USE this appliance if any part has been under

water. Immediately, CALL a qualied service technician
to inspect the unit and to replace any part of the control
system and any gas control that has been under water.

THIS UNIT IS NOT FOR USE WITH SOLID FUEL.

Installation and repair should be PERFORMED by a
qualied service person. The appliance and venting

system should be INSPECTED before initial use and at

least annually by a professional service person. More
frequent cleaning may be required due to excessive lint
from carpeting, bedding, etc. It is IMPERATIVE that the
unit’s control compartment, burners, and circulating air
passageways BE KEPT CLEAN to provide for adequate

combustion and ventilation air.

Always KEEP the appliance clear and free from

combustible materials, gasoline, and other ammable
vapors and liquids.

NEVER OBSTRUCT the ow of combustion and
ventilation air. Keep the front of the appliance CLEAR
of all obstacles and materials for servicing and proper
operation.

Due to the high temperature, the appliance should be
LOCATED out of trafc areas and away from furniture
and draperies. Clothing or ammable material SHOULD
NOT BE PLACED on or near the appliance.

This unit MUST be used with a vent system as described
in this installation manual. NO OTHER vent system or

component MAY BE USED.

This gas replace and vent assembly MUST be vented

directly to the outside and MUST NEVER be attached

to a chimney serving a separate solid fuel burning
appliance. Each gas appliance MUST USE a separate

vent system. Common vent systems are PROHIBITED.

INSPECT the external vent cap on a regular basis to

make sure that no debris is interfering with the air ow.

The glass door assembly MUST be in place and sealed
before the unit can be placed into safe operation.

DO NOT OPERATE this appliance with the glass door
removed, cracked, or broken. Replacement of the glass
door should be performed by a licensed or qualied
service person. DO NOT strike or slam the glass door.

The glass door assembly SHALL ONLY be replaced as a
complete unit, as supplied by the replace manufacturer.

NO SUBSTITUTE material may be used.

DO NOT USE abrasive cleaners on the glass door

assembly. DO NOT ATTEMPT to clean the glass door
when it is hot.

TURN OFF THE GAS BEFORE servicing this appliance.
It is recommended that a qualied service technician
perform an appliance check-up at the beginning of each
heating season.

Any safety screen or guard removed for servicing MUST

BE REPLACED before operating this appliance.

DO NOT place furniture or any other combustible

household objects within 36” of the replace front.

Children and adults should be ALERTED to the hazards

of high surface temperature and should STAY AWAY to
avoid burns or clothing ignition. Young children should

be CAREFULLY SUPERVISED when they are in the

same room as the appliance.

HOT SURFACES. Be aware that, although safe, some combustible materials and nishes, even though installed at
listed clearances may, over time, discolor, warp or show cracks. The 1300IR requires the installation of the cement
board provided with the engine.
Convective heat will exit the unit and travel up the wall surface if not impeded. Protruding mantels and projections
can help direct the heat away from the wall. AVOID PLACING heat sensitive items such as televisions, paintings,
decorations, etc. above replaces or near the edge of protrusions unless appropriate.
Radiant heat can heat surfaces such as the hearth in front of the replace to temperatures that, although approved
safe, can be quite uncomfortable to touch or step on—particularly for children and pets. Accessory screens and
guards will reduce the radiant heat on these surfaces.

4

Safety and Warning Information

State of California. Proposition 65 Warning.

Fuels used in gas, wood-burning or oil red appliances,
and the products of combustion of such fuels, contain

chemicals known to the State of California to cause

cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm.

California Health & Safety Code Sec. 25249.6.

State of Massachusetts Carbon Monoxide Detector/Vent Terminal Signage Requirements

For all side wall horizontally vented gas fueled equipment
installed in every dwelling, building or structure used in
whole or in part for residential purposes, including those
owned or operated by the Commonwealth and where
the side wall exhaust vent termination is less than seven
(7) feet above nished grade in the area of the venting,
including but not limited to decks and porches, the
following requirements shall be satised:

1. INSTALLATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE
DETECTORS. At the time of installation of the side wall
horizontal vented gas fueled equipment, the installing
plumber or gas tter shall observe that a hard wired
carbon monoxide detector with an alarm and battery
back-up is installed on the oor level where the gas
equipment is to be installed. In addition, the installing
plumber or gas tter shall observe that a battery operated
or hard wired carbon monoxide detector with an alarm is
installed on each additional level of the dwelling, building

or structure served by the side wall horizontal vented

gas fueled equipment. It shall be the responsibility of
the property owner to secure the services of qualied
licensed professionals for the installation of hard wired
carbon monoxide detectors.

2. APPROVED CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS.
Each carbon monoxide detector as required in
accordance with the above provisions shall comply
with NFPA 720 and be ANSI/UL 2034 listed and IAS
certied.

3. SIGNAGE. A metal or plastic identication plate shall
be permanently mounted to the exterior of the building at
a minimum height of eight (8) feet above grade directly
in line with the exhaust vent terminal for the horizontally
vented gas fueled heating appliance or equipment. The
sign shall read, in print size no less than one-half (1/2)
inch in size, “GAS VENT DIRECTLY BELOW. KEEP
CLEAR OF ALL OBSTRUCTIONS”.

4. INSPECTION. The state or local gas inspector of the
side wall horizontally vented gas fueled equipment shall
not approve the installation unless, upon inspection,
the inspector observes carbon monoxide detectors and
signage installed in accordance with the provisions of
248 CMR 5.08(2)(a)1 through 4.

(b) EXEMPTIONS: The following equipment is exempt
from 248 CMR 5.08(2)(a)1 through 4:

a. In the event that the side wall horizontally vented gas
fueled equipment is installed in a crawl space or an attic,
the hard wired carbon monoxide detector with alarm and
battery back-up may be installed on the next adjacent
oor level.

b. In the event that the requirements of this subdivision
can not be met at the time of completion of installation,
the owner shall have a period of thirty (30) days to
comply with the above requirements; provided, however,
that during said thirty (30) day period, a battery operated
carbon monoxide detector with an alarm shall be

installed.

1. The equipment listed in Chapter 10 entitled “Equipment
Not Required To Be Vented” in the most current edition
of NFPA 54 as adopted by the Board; and

2. Product Approved side wall horizontally vented
gas fueled equipment installed in a room or structure
separate from the dwelling, building or structure used in
whole or in part for residential purposes.

5

Safety and Warning Information

(c) MANUFACTURER REQUIREMENTS - GAS
EQUIPMENT VENTING SYSTEM PROVIDED. When the
manufacturer of Product Approved side wall horizontally
vented gas equipment provides a venting system design
or venting system components with the equipment, the
instructions provided by the manufacturer for installation
of the equipment and the venting system shall include:

1. Detailed instructions for the installation of the venting
system design or the venting system components; and

2. A complete parts list for the venting system design or
venting system.

(d) MANUFACTURER REQUIREMENTS - GAS
EQUIPMENT VENTING SYSTEM NOT PROVIDED.
When the manufacturer of a Product Approved side
wall horizontally vented gas fueled equipment does not
provide the parts for venting the ue gases, but identies
“special venting systems”, the following requirements
shall be satised by the manufacturer:

1. The referenced “special venting system” instructions
shall be included with the appliance or equipment
installation instructions; and

2. The “special venting systems” shall be Product
Approved by the Board, and the instructions for that
system shall include a parts list and detailed installation

instructions.

(e) A copy of all installation instructions for all Product
Approved side wall horizontally vented gas fueled
equipment, all venting instructions, all parts lists for
venting instructions, and/or all venting design instructions
shall remain with the appliance or equipment at the
completion of the installation.

6

Specications

Approval & Codes

This appliance is certied to ANSI Z21.88b-2008 / CSA

2.33b-2008 Vented Gas Fireplace Heater standard for
use in Canada and USA, and to CGA 2.17-91 High
Altitude Standard in Canada. This appliance is for direct

vent installations.

This appliance complies with CGA P.4.1 Testing method

for measuring annual replace efciencies.

The installation must conform to local codes or, in the
absence of local codes, with the National Fuel Gas Code,

ANSI Z223.1 or the Natural Gas and Propane Installation
Code CAN/CGA-B149. Only qualied licensed or trained

personnel should install this appliance.

This appliance must be electrically grounded in

accordance with local codes, or, in the absence of local
codes, with the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70
or the Canadian Electrical Code, CSA C22.1.

Ratings

Model N P
Gas Natural Propane
Altitude (Ft.)* 0-4,500 feet*
Input Maximum (Btu/h) 30,000 28,000
Input Minimum (Btu/h) 6,500 14,500
Manifold Pressure (in

w.c.)
Minimum Supply

Pressure (in w.c.)
Maximum Supply

Pressure (in w.c.)
Main Burner Injector

Marking
Pilot Injector Marking #62 #30

Min. Rate By-Pass Screw #125 #125

3.7” 10.5”

5”

10” 14”

Cat #

82-850

Cat #

92-300

11”

Supply Gas

Heater engine 1300IRN is used with natural gas.
Heater engine 1300IRP is used with propane gas.
The supply pressure must be between the limits shown
in the Ratings section above.
The supply connection is 3/8” NPT female and located
on the left hand side of the rebox.

X

Conversion Kits

The 1300 Vogue is supplied as natural gas or propane
gas and is eld convertible between fuels. See
instructions packaged with the conversion kit for further

information.

Electrical

The 1300 does not require an electrical power source
to operate as a heater. However, it requires electrical
power to operate optional 1355LHK Lighting Harness

Kit or 1270RBK Remote Blower Kit.

*High Altitude Installations

Input ratings are shown in BTU per hour and are certied

without deration for elevations up to 4,500 feet (1,370 m)

above sea level.

For elevations above 4,500 feet (1,370 m) in USA,
installations must be in accordance with the current ANSI
Z223.1 and/or local codes having jurisdiction. Heating
value of gas in some areas is reduced to compensate
for elevation—consult your local gas utility to conrm.
For installations at elevations above 4,500 feet (1,370 m)
in Canada, please consult provincial and/or local

authorities having jurisdiction.

7

Overview

Fire On/Off

Wall Switch

(optional)

Remote

Handset

Wall Holder

Required #1337

Four-Sided Trim

(shown) or #1335

Three-Sided Trim

(both sold separately)

Wall Finish

Mantel—See Mantel Clearances

Framing—See Framing & Hearth Requirements

Cement Board

Optional

Decorative

Light Dimmer
Switch—not
provided, see

your electrician

1300IR

Non-combustible Hearth,
if used—See Framing &
Hearth Requirements for

clearance

8

Combustible Floor

1/2” Insulation Board
if required

Combustible Framing Allowed
Beneath Fireplace. When the
appliance is installed directly on
carpeting, tile or other combustible
material other than wood  ooring,
the appliance shall be installed on
a metal or wood panel extending
the full width and depth of the
appliance.

Dimensions

Center

Line

x

x

6-5/8” dia. Venting

21-5/8”

43”

32-1/2”

Electrical

(for optional

ambient

light only)

Electrical

(for optional

ambient

light only)

Zero Clearance

to Stand-Offs

at Top

Gas

63-3/4”

45”

45”

Zero Clearance to Stand-offs

at Back and Sides

Location

9

Combustible Mantel—Left Side View

Bottom of Unit

Face of
Cement Board

Four-Sided Trim, if used - extends
1” below bottom of unit

0 2”

4”

6”

8” 10”

12”

38”

36”

34”

32”

29”

26”

21-1/8”

36” Min.
to combustibles

Mantel Projection

(from Face of Cement Board)

Mantel
Height

(from
Bottom
of Unit)

Fireplace
Opening

Firebox Height

Ceiling

36” Min. to Ceiling

Mantel Clearances

10

Left Side View

2” 1”

4”5”

3”

2”

1”

4”
5”

3”

32-1/2”

Fireplace Opening

Wall

Min. 6”

between edge

of opening

and wall

Face of
Cement
Board

Note

Right Side Clearances
are the same

Shading denotes

allowable location

for combustible

mantel legs

Mantel Clearances

Combustible Sidewall / Mantel Leg—Top View

FIREPLACE

Top View

11

Framing & Hearth Requirements

21”

36”

43-1/2”

1/2” thick cement board
required above and on
each side of engine
(supplied w/engine)

Between underside
of header and bottom
of firebox

Combustible

framing allowed

beneath fireplace.

When the appliance is

installed directly on

carpeting, tile or other

combustible material

other than wood

flooring, the appliance

shall be installed on a

metal or wood panel

extending the

full width and depth

of the appliance

SAFETY WARNING! The Vogue is a very effective radiant heater. The hearth/ oor in front of the
heater can get very hot. Locating the unit raised above the hearth/ oor or a generic freestanding
screen in front of the unit can greatly reduce hearth temperatures. Any hearth less than 2” from
the base of the heater must be constructed of non-combustible materials (see diagrams in the
following pages). Note that some materials, although safe can degrade due to heat—take this into
consideration when choosing materials.

Rules

Any hearth/ oor in front of  replace less than 2” from bottom of unit must be non-combustible and project a

1.

minimum distance of 9”. The hearth/ oor must have a non-combustible  nish applied over the 1/2” insulation
board provided with the engine. This insulation board acts as a thermal break.

Combustible baseboards (1” thick or less) located on wall within 2” of base of unit are acceptable provided they

2.

are located below the base of the raised  replace.
Unit will need to be raised in every case to accommodate 1337 Four-Sided Trim and any combustible  oor. Non-

3.

combustible hearth required if bottom of  replace is less than 2” from combustible  oor in front.

Framing Dimensions, unit raised on wall, without hearth

12

Framing & Hearth Requirements

Surface of
Combustible
Floor or Carpet

Bottom of appliance MUST be

Min. 1” above finished hearth

if using #1337 Four-Sided Trim.

#1335 Three-Sided Trim is flush

with bottom of appliance.

Wood is Allowed

Directly Below

Fireplace

Surface of

Combustible

Non-Combustible
Finish

#1337 Four-Sided
Trim if used

1/2” Insulation
Board supplied
with fireplace
(excess may be cut off
or run below fireplace)

Min. 9” of hearth protection required if bottom
of heater is less than 2” above combustible floor

Min. 1”

21”

36”

43-1/2”

1/2” thick cement board
required above and on
each side of engine
(supplied w/engine)

Between underside
of header and bottom
of firebox

Any surface directly in front of
the unit which is at a height of

less than 2” from the bottom of
the unit must be non-combustible

extending a minimum of 9” and have
a 1/2” insulation board (supplied) beneath.
See Non-combustible substrate construction
details diagram below.

Combustible framing

allowed beneath fireplace.

When the appliance is

installed directly on

carpeting, tile or other

combustible material

other than wood

flooring, the appliance

shall be installed on a

metal or wood panel

extending the

full width and depth

of the appliance

Hearth

Bottom of
firebox

Cement
Board

Min. 1” between top of
finished hearth and
bottom of firebox if using
#1337 Four-Sided Trim

Framing Dimensions with Hearth

Non-combustible substrate construction detail

13

Venting

Vent Material

This unit is approved for installation using 4” x 6-5/8” co­axial direct vent pipe and accessories manufactured by
Simpson Dura-Vent. Follow the installation instructions
supplied with the individual venting accessories.

This unit may also be converted to co-linear (2 x 3”)
venting for use in solid-fuel burning replaces and
chimneys using adapters and accessories—see list

below.

Approved Venting Accessories—Simpson

Dura-Vent DV unless otherwise specied

Termination Caps

46DVA-HC—Standard Co-axial Horizontal

•

46DVA-VC—Standard Co-axial Vertical

•

46DVA-VCH—High Wind Co-axial Vertical

•

46DVA-VCE—Extended Co-axial Vertical

•

46DVA-SNK14—Snorkel, 14” Rise

•

46DVA-SNK36—Snorkel, 36” Rise

•

559CLT—Co-linear Terminal (Valor)

•

DV 45º Elbows

46DVA-E45—Galvanized

•

46DVA-E45B—Black

•

DV 90º Elbows

46DVA-E90—Galvanized

•

46DVA-E90B—Black

•

Pipes 4” x 6-5/8”

46DVA-06—Galvanized, 6” long

•

46DVA-06B—Black, 6” long

•

46DVA-09—Galvanized, 9” long

•

46DVA-09B—Black, 9” long

•

46DVA-12—Galvanized, 12” long

•

46DVA-12B—Black, 12” long

•

46DVA-18—Galvanized, 18” long

•

46DVA-18B—Black, 18” long

•

46DVA-24—Galvanized, 24” long

•

46DVA-24B—Black, 24” long

•

46DVA-36—Galvanized, 36” long

•

46DVA-36B—Black, 36” long

•

46DVA-48—Galvanized, 48” long

•

46DVA-48B—Black, 48” long

•

Flashing

46DVA-F6—Roof 0/12–6/12

•

46DVA-F12—Roof 7/12–12/12

•

46DVA-FF—Flat roof

•

559FSK—Flashing (Valor)

•

Other accessories

46DVA-GCL—Co-axial to Co-linear Adapter

•

46DVA-GK—Co-linear to Co-axial Adapter

•

46DVA-WT—Wall Thimble

•

46DVA-SC—Storm Collar

•

•

46DVA-DC—Decorative Plate
46DVA-CS—Cathedral Ceiling Support

•

46DVA-FS—Ceiling Firestop / Floor Support

•

46DVA-WS—Wall Strap

•

46DVA-VSS—Vinyl Siding Standoff

•

46DVA-ES—Elbow Strap

•

46DVA-WG—Terminal Guard

•

2280—2-ply liner approved to CAN/ULC S635

•

suitable for venting gas appliances

Wall Thickness

The appliance vent is suitable for penetrating a
combustible wall assembly up to 8” (20 cm) in thickness.
A non-combustible wall can be of any thickness up to
the maximum horizontal run of vent pipe allowed for the
particular installation.

Framing Vent in Combustible Walls &
Ceilings

When penetrating through combustible walls and
ceilings, frame a minimum of 10 in x 10 in opening and
ensure that the insulation is kept clear of the vent pipe
using either a wall thimble or an attic insulation shield.
Follow the installation instructions supplied with the
individual venting components.

Align the vent

10” (254mm)

center to the
center of the
frame

10” (254mm)

14

Co-Axial Venting

HORIZONTAL
TERMINATION

2-PIECE
WALL
THIMBLE

PIPE
LENGTH

PIPE
LENGTH

PIPE
LENGTH

PIPE
LENGTH

90˚ ELBOW

CEILING
FIRESTOP

ATTIC
FIRESTOP

ATTIC
INSULATION
SHIELD

FLASHING

STORM
COLLAR

VERTICAL
TERMINATION

Important Installer Notice – Weather Sealing &
Vapor Barriers

It is the installer’s responsibility to ensure that vent installations
through exterior walls are caulked and weatherproofed in such
a manner as to:

Prevent rain water from entering the wall from the weather

•

side by adequately caulking the outer vent plate to the exterior

wall surface.

Prevent moisture inside the home from penetrating into the

•

wall structure by ensuring the inside wall plate is adequately
sealed to the inside vapor barrier.
Prevent rain water and moisture from entering the walls by

•

sealing the joints between the outer vent tube and the inner
and outer wall plates.

We recommend the use of a high quality polyurethane sealant.

Typical Co-axial Venting Components

15

How to Read the Venting Chart

Co-Axial Venting

The chart below applies to co-axial roof or wall

termination.

The total length of the vent pipe cannot exceed 40’

1.

(12.2m).
The minimum vertical height with roof termination is

2.

6’ (1.83 m).
Any combination of rise and run can be used as long

3.
as they are within the allowable limits shown on the
chart below.

A maximum of 4 x 90° elbows—or equivalent (2 x

4.

45° = 90°)—can be used.

Venting Chart

4 x 90º ELBOWS

MAXIMUM (or equivalent)

V2

H1

MINIMUM
VERTICAL
RISE: 2’

H2

1”

Top of

horizontal

pipe

Bottom & sides
of horizontal pipe

All around
vertical

pipe

Each 90° elbow installed on the horizontal plane is

5.

equivalent to a 3’ horizontal pipe; therefore, 3’ must
be subtracted from allowable horizontal run. (45°
elbow is equivalent to 18” horizontal pipe.)

All horizontal pipe runs must be graded 1/4” per foot

6.

upwards in the direction of the exhaust  ow. The
 nal pipe length, when terminating through the wall
may be graded downwards slightly to prevent water
migration.

A restrictor is required for all installations—see next

7.
section.

V3

3”

1”

40

38

36

34

#4 Restrictor

32

30

28

Allowable Co-Axial

Vent Con gurations

NO INSTALLATION

Min. 2’
before
elbow

Min. 12”
pipe

V1

Max. 6” pipe
if min. vertical
rise is used

45º elbow
directly on

 ue collar

Max. 24” pipe if
min. vertical rise
is used

Example 1

V Value = V1 (6’) + V2 (6’) + V3 (2’)= 14’
H Value = H1 (3’) + H2 (3’) = 6’

#2 Restrictor position required

16

26

24

22

20

18

16

14

VERTICAL RISE (ft)

12

10

8

6

4

2

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

#3 Restrictor

Example 1

#2 Restrictor

#1 Restrictor

NO INSTALLATION

HORIZONTAL RUN (ft)

Restrictor

Co-Axial Venting

ALL INSTALLATIONS REQUIRE A RESTRICTOR for

improved ame picture and performance. This unit is
supplied with a pre-tted restrictor having four different
positions or settings. The level of restriction required
depends on the vertical rise in the venting system and,
to a lesser degree, the horizontal run and number of

elbows.

The amount of restriction is based on laboratory tests.

The ideal restrictor position may vary slightly, especially
when the vent pipe length is near the limits of the
acceptable congurations for each type of restrictor.

The chart on the previous page shows the vent restrictor
required relative to the length of the vent pipe.

To set the restrictor position:

Establish the required position of the restrictor looking

1.

up the venting table on the previous page.
Release the screws (2) on each side of the restrictor

2.

already installed.

Slide the restrictor in the required position.

3.

Tighten the screws.

4.

Position #1 Position #2

Position #3 Position #4

17

Co-Axial Venting

Vent Termination

The vent terminal must be located on an outside wall

•

or through the roof.
This direct vent appliance is designed to operate

•

when an undisturbed airow hits the outside vent

terminal from any direction.
The minimum clearances from this terminal that must

•
be maintained when located on an outside wall are

shown in the gure below. Any reduction in these

clearances could result in a disruption of the airow
or a safety hazard. Local codes or regulations may
require greater clearances.

The vent terminal must not be recessed into a wall

•

or siding.
The vent terminal should be positioned where it will

•
not be covered by snowdrifts.

Sidewall vent terminations within 7’ of grade require

•

a terminal guard.

KEY VENT TERMINAL LOCATIONS - MINIMUM DISTANCES MINIMUM

CLEARANCE

Inches Cm
A Clearance above grade, verandah, porch, deck or balcony 12 30

B Clearance to window or door that may be opened 12 30
C Clearance to permanently closed window (recommended to prevent condensation on window) 12 30
D Vertical clearance to ventilated soft located above the terminal within a horizontal distance of

2 feet (60 cm) from the center-line of the terminal

E Clearance to unventilated soft 12 30

F Clearance to outside corner 12 30

G Clearance to inside corner 12 30
H Horizontal clearance to center-line of meter/regulator assembly located within 15 feet (4,6 m)

below the terminal

I Clearance to service regulator vent outlet 36 90

J Clearance to non-mechanical air supply inlet to the building or the combustion air inlet to any

other appliance

K Clearance to a mechanical air supply inlet 72 180

L Clearance above paved sidewalk or a paved driveway located on public property

Note: A vent must not terminate directly above a sidewalk or paved driveway, which is located
between two single-family dwellings and serves both dwellings

M Clearance under a verandah, porch, deck or balcony

Only permitted if veranda, porch, deck or balcony is fully open on a minimum of 2 sides

beneath the oor

Note: Local codes and regulations may require different clearances.

18 46

36 90

12 30

84 210

12 30

18

10-1/2”

(267 mm)

3”

(76 mm)

7-1/2”

(191 mm)

7-1/8”

(181 mm)

Flashing

2 x 3”
liners

3” min.
bend radius

Co-linear
adapter

2 x 3”
liners

Co-linear
adapter

Vogue
engine

Approved co-linear
termination or approved

co-linear adapter
and approved
co-axial
termination

Vertical Vent Termination

Co-Axial Venting

Roof
Pitch

Flat to 7/12 1'

Over 7/12 to
8/12

Over 8/12 to
9/12

Over 9/12 to
10/12

Over 10/12 to
11/12

Over 11/12 to
12/12

Over 12/12 to
14/12

Minimum
"H" (feet)

1.5'

2’

2.5’

3.25’

4’

5’

Co-Linear Venting

Conversion to Co-Linear Liners using generic Co-Linear Adapters

Co-linear portion of vent system may only be installed within a solid-fuel burning replace and chimney.

The appliance must not be connected to a chimney ue serving a separate solid-fuel burning appliance.
Requires a Co-Axial to Co-Linear appliance Adapter, two
lengths of 2-ply 3” dia. exible chimney liner approved for
venting gas appliances, a co-linear termination kit and
ashing or a co-linear to co-axial adapter and either a
high wind vertical vent terminal cap or a low prole vertical

termination. Firebox top zero clearance stand-offs supplied
with the heater are not required for this application.

Rules for Co-Linear Venting

Maximum 40 feet vertical pipe

•
Minimum 10’ vertical

•

Maximum offset 8’ with liners at minimum 45˚ from

•

horizontal plane
Restrictor: Use #4 position for all co-linear installations—

•

refer to page 17 for restrictor positioning.

Dura-Vent #46DVA-GCK
Co-Axial to Co-Linear Adapter

Vogue with co-linear adapter Co-Linear installation into existing F/P

19

10”

10”

3” Inlet & Exhaust
Collars

7-5/8” dia.
collar

Co-linear terminal congurations

Co-Linear Venting

Alternate to 559CLT/559FSK Conversion

Co-Linear to Co-Axial
Adapter

Flashing

559FSK Flashing Kit559CLT Co-Linear Terminal

Installer—READ THIS FIRST

YOU NEED TO KNOW FROM THE

1.

HOMEOWNER:

- The height of the oor or hearth nish;

- The thickness and type of the wall nish
around the rebox opening;

- What accessories (Four-Sided trim, decorative
lighting, remote control wall switch, etc.) will be

installed with this replace;

- The venting conguration.

Unpack the appliance.

2.

Check that you have everything.

3.

Finish framing.

4.

Fit appliance into framing.

5.

Install venting system.

6.

Position restrictor.

7.

Connect and test gas supply.

8.

Install ceramic liners, fuel bed and rocks.

9.

Ret window.

10.

Connect electrical wiring for optional decorative light

11.

if used.

Install optional wall switch if required.

12.

Put batteries in receiver and remote control

13.

handset.

Initialize the remote control system.

14.

Verify operation and adjust aeration settings.

15.

Terminal Cap

Installation Planning

Install the remote control handset wall holder.

16.

Instruct the homeowner on the operation and

17.

maintenance of the replace.

Install the Trim Kit.

18.
Finish the wall around the replace.

19.

Tools and supplies required

Packing knife

•
Claw hammer

•
Screwdriver set

•
Metric socket set

•
Pliers

•
Adjustable Wrench

•
Sealant

•

Dish soap/water solution

•

Gloves

•

Eye Protection

•

Electrical outlet box, wire, wire clamp and switch if

•

installing optional decorative light

20

Appliance Preparation

Unpacking the appliance

To assist you, we have included the cement and hearth

insulation boards required in the installation. The boards

need to be removed and reinstalled with care. Two of the

boards are xed temporarily to the back of the appliance
for transportation purpose. When disassembling the
crate into which the appliance is located, be careful not
to damage these boards.

Beware of sharp edges! Wear gloves!

Remove the cardboard wrapping and the wood

1.

pallet from the appliance and discard.

Remove the cement board and hearth insulation

2.

board from the rear of the appliance and set aside
with screws for future use.

Remove the cement boards from the front of the

3.

appliance and set aside with screws for future use.
These boards must be removed to allow space to
x the replace to the framing through its four side

tabs.

Unpack any loose items from around the appliance.

4.

Remove the window and set aside in a safe place to

5.

avoid damage—see next page.

Verify that you have all the components required

6.
for the installation, including:

- liners and rocks (in separate carton);

- trim kit;

- venting components and accessories;

- electrical components if installing optional

decorative light wall switch.

The standoffs are supplied at on the rebox and

7.

xed at one end. Bend them as shown and x the
loose end to the top of the rebox.

Remove the 4 screws retaining the engine to its

8.
pallet.

On each side of the appliance, bend out the 2 xing

9.
tabs.

Taking great care not to cut your hands on the sheet

10.

metal edges, lift the appliance out of its packing base
and place in the framing. Make sure that the unit is

at the right height with consideration to the trim and

the height of the hearth or combustible ooring.

Secure the xing tabs (2 on each side) to the

11.
framing studs as shown.

Fold Lines

Re-install the cement boards on each side and on

12.

top of the rebox opening re-using screws removed

in 2. and 3.

Incorporate the hearth insulation board in the

13.

construction of the hearth as required, following
the guidelines provided in the Framing & Hearth

Requirements section of this manual.

21

Appliance Preparation

Window Removal

The window is held in place by a spring-loaded lever on

each side.

To remove the window, locate the levers on each side

1.

of the window towards the top. Using your nger, pull

the lever towards you and unhook it from the window
frame bracket.

Gently pull the top of the window outward.

2.

Lift the window out of its bottom railing and set it aside

3.

in a safe place to avoid damage.

Section Views

Window frame

Bottom railing

The gas supply inlet connection is a 3/8” NPT female

connector and is located on the left hand side of the

rebox.

X

Use only new black iron or steel pipes or copper tubing
if acceptable—check local codes. Note that in USA,
copper tubing must be internally tinned for protection
against sulfur compounds.

22

Supply Gas

Unions in gas lines should be of ground joint type.

The gas supply line must be sized and installed to provide
a supply of gas sufcient to meet the maximum demand
of the appliance without undue loss of pressure.

Sealant used must be resistant to the action of all gas
constituents including LP gas. Sealant should be applied
lightly to male threads to ensure excess sealant does not
enter gas lines.

Supply Gas

The unit is supplied with a manual shut-off valve and
stainless steel ex line to allow the appliance to be
disconnected for servicing. The ex line and shut­off valve are supplied loose to avoid damage during
shipping. Connect the assembly to the appliance as

shown below.

Pressure test the supply line for leaks.

The appliance and its individual shut-off valve must be
disconnected from the gas supply piping system during
any pressure testing of that system at test pressures in
excess of 1/2 psig (3.5 kPa).

The appliance must be isolated from the gas supply
piping system by closing its individual manual shut-off
valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply
piping system at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2
psig (3.5 kPa).

Failure to either disconnect or isolate the appliance
during pressure testing may result in regulator or valve
damages and void the warranty. Consult your dealer in
case of damages.

Pressure Test Points

Shut-Off Valve
Supplied with
Heater

S/S Flex Pipe
Supplied

Appliance Inlet
Connection 3/8”
NPT Female

Supplied

loose

The minimum supply pressure is given in the section
Ratings of this manual—page 7.

All piping and connections must be tested for leaks after
installation or servicing. All leaks must be corrected

immediately.

When testing for leaks:

Make sure that the

•

appliance is turned off.
Open the manual shut-

•

Valve Inlet

Pressure

Manifold Test
Pressure

off valve.

Test for leaks by applying

•

a liquid detergent or
soap solution to all joints.
Bubbles forming indicate
a gas leak.

Never use an open ame
to check for leaks.
Correct any leak

detected immediately.

The pressure test tapping locations are shown in the
gures above. An internal regulator within the valve
controls the burner manifold pressure. The correct
pressure range is shown in the table in section Ratings
of this manual on page 7. The pressure check should
be made with the burner alight and at its highest setting.
See Lighting Instructions section for full operating details
on page 35.

Control

Valve

Manifold Pressure
Adjustment
behind Plastic

Cap

Valve Assembly

23

Ceramic Liners

The following guidelines apply to all liners.

Inside the rebox, on the top of each side, release

1.

the screw of the side brick anchors (one per side).

Place the rear panel against the back of the rebox,

2.
behind the retainer at bottom.

Hold the left hand side panel at an angle and insert

3.

it totally inside the rebox, behind the top outer
edge of the rebox. This will greatly facilitate the
installation. Slide the bottom rst and then the top
against the side of the rebox. Rotate the side brick
anchor to hold the panel in place.

Place the top panel over the top edge of the rear and

4.

side panels. Leave the panel to balance there until
right hand side panel is installed.

Hold the right hand side panel at an angle and insert

5.

it totally inside the rebox, behind the top outer
edge of the rebox. This will greatly facilitate the
installation. Slide the bottom rst and then the top
against the side of the rebox. You may have to lift
the top panel slightly to avoid scratching it. Rotate
the side brick anchor to hold the panel in place.

Top of panel
behind the top
outer edge of
the rebox

Top of panel
behind the top
outer edge of
the rebox

Make any adjustment by moving the rear top panel

6.

slightly.

Tighten the side brick anchors on each side of the

7.

rebox.

24

Fuel Bed Install

The fuel bed elements include the cast iron platform, the ceramic rock base, rocks and twigs. Unpack them very
carefully to avoid damage.

Place the cast platform in the rebox locating

1.
it’s rear feet in the holes on the bottom of the
rebox as indicated.

Place the ceramic rock base inside the cast

2.

platform. Make sure that it sits against the
tabs behind the burner as indicated.

Ceramic base to sit against tabs behind burner

25

Ceramic Rocks

Please note that the position of the rocks and twigs (when used) is critical to insure proper performance of
the appliance.

The underside of each ceramic rock is

3.

identied by a number and a specic protruding
positioning triangle.

Install the six rocks from left to right starting

with rock no. 1.

Rock

identication

Triangular

hole in

ceramic

base

All Rocks

Installed

Place the left twig across the

4.
second and third rocks from the

left; rest its end on the edge of
the platform as shown. Make

sure to leave a gap between

the twig and the rst rock to allow ame to

come up between the twig and the rock.

Place the right twig across the

5.
second and third rocks from the

right; rest its end near the edge
of the platform as shown. Make

sure to leave a gap between

the twig and the rst rock to allow ame to

come up between the twig and the rock.

26

Window Retting

To ret the window, place it in its bottom railing and

1.

push its top against the rebox.
While you hold it, pull the side levers back into the

2.
window brackets on each side.

Pull out the top of the window and release it to insure

3.

the springs return it.
Apply light hand pressure against the window frame

4.
sides to bed-in the window seal.

Section
Views

Initial Remote Control Set-up

The receiver and the handset of the remote control system

must be initially synchronized before the rst use.

Insert batteries in the remote control receiver and

1.
handset. The receiver is located left of the control valve
under the burner module.

With a sharp object, press and hold the receiver’s reset

2.

button until you hear two (2) acoustic signals. After the
second, longer acoustic signal, release the reset button.

Within the subsequent 20 seconds, press the (small

3.

ame) button on the remote handset until you hear an
additional long signal conrming the sychronization is set.

This is a one time setting only and is not required when
changing the batteries in the remote receiver. The remote

control system is now ready to use.

27

Operation Check

Packing Contents:

1 Wall Bracket A

2 Screws B

1 Screw C

2 Wall Anchor D

1 Spacer E
(detach before assembly)

1 Wall Bracket F

Switch Plate

Alternative 1

Alternative 2

Alternative 3

Operation Check & Aeration Settings Adjustment

Turn the replace ame up and down using the
remote control to conrm that the full range of inputs is
achieved—see the remote control operation instructions
on pages 32–34.

Aeration Settings

Light the re and allow the unit to warm up for 10–
15 minutes to evaluate the ame picture. Burners
are equipped with an adjustable shutter to control
primary aeration. See the gures below. The shutter is
factory-set to an aeration gap which will give optimum
performance for the vast majority of installations.

Air Shutter

NG LPG

Flashback

shield (for
LPG only)

In a few unusual installations, the ame picture may
be improved by adjusting the aeration. The need for
adjustment should be determined only by operating the
appliance with the ceramic rocks and window installed.

Increasing aeration will cause the ames to appear
more transparent and blue showing more ceramic rock
glow.

Decreasing aeration will cause the ames to appear
more yellow or orange showing less ceramic rock glow.

Too little aeration may result in black carbon forming

and dropping into the rebox.

Air Shutter
Slider

Close

Open

Remote Control Handset Wall Holder Installation

The remote control kit for this replace comes
complete with a wall-mounted holder. This holder
is not required in all installations but is provided
as an optional feature for those customers who

wish to mount the remote handset to the wall.

To install the holder to the wall, nd a convenient
location and use the hardware provided with the
kit. See the diagram below for required hardware
and congurations. Note that the holder can be
installed at the base of a light switch plate.

IMPORTANT. The location of the remote control

handset is important to assure proper temperature
regulation. To obtain a constant temperature, we

recommend that the handset should be between

3 and 15 feet away from the appliance but not directly
above it. We also advise that the handset should be

located away from any other heat source and not in

direct sunlight as this may affect the temperature sensor

located in the remote handset.

Close

Open

28

Owner’s Information

WARNING: Your replace becomes very hot when
operating. Avoid placing decorating objects sensitive

to heat within 36” around it.

Performance of LPG appliances may be affected by
the quality of commercial gas supplied in your area.

Our dealers have had good results from the products

4.

listed below. We cannot, however, guarantee the results
of these products.

BRASSO

•

POLISH PLUS by KEL KEM

•

COOK TOP CLEAN CREME by ELCO

•

WHITE OFF by RUTLAND

•

TURTLE WAX

•

Operating Your Fireplace

For your safety, this appliance is tted with a ame
supervision device which will shut-off the gas supply
if, for any reason, the pilot ame goes out. This device
incorporates a xed probe, which senses the heat from
the pilot ame. If the probe is cool, the device will prevent
any gas ow unless manually lighting the pilot. See full
lighting instructions on page 35 of this manual.

Cleaning

Important - Glass cleaning - Mineral deposits

One of the by-products of the combustion process in a gas
appliance is a mineral which can show up as a white lm on
the ceramic glass of the viewing door.
The composition of the deposit varies widely from various

locations and also from time to time in the same location. It

seems this is associated with the varying sulfur content of
the gas. You may have the problem for a time and then not
see it for many months when it will reappear in your area.
We have discussed this problem with ceramic glass
manufacturers and they cannot give us a denitive answer
to this problem. Dealers have tried various cleaning products
with varying results. The following recommendations will
not guarantee results in your particular case.

NOTE: This is a problem beyond Miles Industries’
control and is not covered under warranty.

Clean the glass regularly as soon as you notice the

1.

buildup (white lm). If the lm is left for a longer period

of time, it will bake on. It is then much harder, if not

impossible, to remove.
NEVER use an abrasive cleaner on the ceramic glass.

2.
Any abrasion of the surface has the immediate effect

of compromising the strength of the glass. An emulsion
type cleaner is recommended.

Use a soft damp cloth to apply the cleaner. Dry the

3.

glass with a soft, dry, preferably cotton cloth. Most paper

towels and synthetic materials are abrasive to ceramic

glass and should be avoided.

Do not clean the glass while it is hot. Always securely
replace the window before lighting. If broken, the

glass pane may only be replaced as a complete
window unit as supplied by the manufacturer.

To remove the window for cleaning, locate the levers on
each side of the window towards the top of the unit. Using
your nger, pull the lever towards you and unhook it from
the window frame bracket. Gently pull the top of the window
outward. Lift the window out of its bottom railing and set
aside in a safe place to avoid damage—see page 22.

Spring Loaded
Window Levers

To ret the window, place it in its bottom railing, push
its top against the rebox and, while holding it in place,
pull the side levers back into the window brackets. Then,
pull out the top of the window and release it to insure
the springs return it. Finally, apply light hand pressure
against the window frame sides to bed-in the window
seal—see page 27.

Soot or dust can be brushed from the ceramic rocks

and rebox walls using a soft brush. Dust can also
be removed from the burner using a soft brush after
removing the ceramic rocks. When cleaning, make
sure that no particles are brushed into the slots of the

burner.

29

Owner’s Information

Checks

A periodic check of the pilot and burner  ames should
be made. Check after the  re has been on for at least
30 minutes. The pilot  ame must cover the tip of the
thermocouple probe. The main burner  ame pattern will
vary from appliance to appliance depending on the type

of installation and climatic conditions.

Correct Flame Picture

Pilot Flame can be

seen between logs

Light Bulb Replacement (if installed)

The appliance is equipped with a
decorative light inside the  rebox located
in front of the window. To replace the light
bulb, follow these steps:

Turn off the decorative light wall

1.
switch.

Locate the light  xture. Loosen the screws of the

2.

glass cover retaining tabs.

Tab

While holding the glass cover so it does not fall and

3.

Light  xture with glass cover

shatter, swivel one or both of its retaining tabs to
free the glass. Gently remove the glass cover.

Tab

Thermocouple

Probe must be
in Flame

Pilot
Flame

The appliance area must always be kept clear and
free from combustible materials, gasoline and other
 ammable vapors and liquids.

Inspect the vent terminal outdoors regularly to make

sure that snow, trees, bushes, leaves, or other objects
do not obstruct it.

Examine the vent system and terminal regularly. We

recommend annually.

Light  xture without glass cover

Remove the light bulb from its socket by pushing

4.
towards one end.

With a gloved hand, replace with a new light bulb

5.

using a 100 watts halogen 130 volts (type J T3, 119
mm long).

100W Halogen Light Bulb (119mm)

Test the bulb by turning the wall switch on. Turn

6.

the switch off again to complete the operation.
NOTE: If the bulb is new and not functioning, turn

off the dimmer switch and call your local electrician

for inspection.

Put the glass cover back in place and, while holding

7.

it, turn the retaining tab(s) to retain the glass.

Tighten the tabs’ screws.

8.

30

Owner’s Information

Batteries

BEFORE changing the batteries, turn off the valve using the
manual On/Off switch—see instructions below.

The appliance uses four 1.5 V AA batteries for its remote control
receiver and one 9 V battery for its handset. Batteries should last
one to two seasons, depending on usage. Removing the batteries
in the off-season will extend the battery life. Should the batteries
lose power, the control may be operated by manually turning the
control knob at the valve or by turning off the valve at the switch.

To replace the batteries in the remote control receiver:

Appliance tted with Four-Sided Trim 1337: Remove both

1.

side access panels, the window and window skirt, and the plinth.
Appliance tted with Three-Sided Trim 1335: Open the left
side access panel.

The receiver is located at the left of the replace, under the

2.
valve. Pull the receiver out carefully.

Slide and remove the receiver cover.

3.

Replace the 4 AA batteries.

4.

Replace the cover.

5.

Put the receiver back on its platform. If it was unhooked, replace

6.

the antenna in its clip. IMPORTANT: The antenna MUST NOT
TOUCH the ignition wire to avoid a short-circuit.

Replace the window and close the side panel.

7.

Antenna

If the antenna was
unhooked when

replacing batteries,

hook it back to its
clip.

NOTE: It MUST
NOT TOUCH the
ignition wire!

!

Ignition Wire

Servicing

If any attention is required for your appliance, contact your supplier
quoting the model number. It will be helpful if the appliance serial
number can also be quoted. This number is on the rating plate,
which is located on the rebox left hand side panel behind the valve
assembly. Open the left hand side door to see it. The replacement
parts are shown at the end of this manual. Please always quote
the part number and description when requesting spare parts.

Manual On/Off Switch

In cases where you want to turn off your replace and cannot do it
with the remote control handset (misplaced, lost, dead batteries,
etc.) or if you need to replace the receiver’s batteries, you can
turn off the appliance with the manual switch located on the
right hand side of the valve.

If the wall switch is installed and the remote control will not
be used, remove the battery from the handset and store it
away.

If you are planning not to use your replace for a prolonged
period of time, remove the battery from the remote handset
and turn off the gas valve using the manual ON/OFF switch.

!

To avoid short-circuit to the

receiver, position the antenna so

that it DOES NOT TOUCH the

ignition wire.

ON

OFF

31

Owner’s Information

Fireplace Control Devices

There are three ways to control your replace.

Thermostatic Remote Control;

1.

2.

Wall Switch;
Manual On/Off Switch.

3.

The manual On/Off switch must be ON for the replace
to function. It can be used to shut off the replace in
case of emergency—see page 31.

Thermostatic Remote
Control

Wall Switch

(optional)

The Thermostatic Remote Control can be programmed
to function automatically—see pages 32–34.

The Wall Switch (optional) can be used to turn on, off
and to increase or decrease the ame height—see
manual provided with the 1265WSK Wall Switch Kit.

Please note that the remote control in the AUTO mode
will override the wall switch.

Manual On/Off Switch

Remote Control Operation

NOTE: Before using the remote control system for the rst time, the receiver and the handset must be
synchronized. See the section Initial Remote Control Set-up on page 27 in this manual.

Your replace remote control helps you get the comfort, convenience and aesthetics you want from your gas replace.
The remote controls your replace in different ways.

IMPORTANT: BEFORE YOU BEGIN, please note that on this system, the settings of time, temperature and automatic
ON/OFF can only be programmed when the function display is ashing. Be patient when programming as it can take
a few seconds to set.

Turning your replace ON

WARNING: When the pilot is lit, the valve motor turns
automatically to maximum ame height.

Make sure that the MAN knob on the valve is in ON position.

1.
Make sure that the switch on the valve is in the I position.

2.

Press and hold the OFF and (large ame) buttons until you hear a short acoustic

3.

signal. Release the buttons.

The acoustic signals will continue until the pilot lights. The remote control will go
automatically into TEMP mode. The ame will be at maximum height until the remote
control reads the temperature (factory set) and will then adjust the ame accordingly.
You can put the remote in MAN manual mode, change the temperature in TEMP mode
or program your remote in TIMER mode as indicated in the following sections.

Turning your replace OFF

Press the (small ame) button to reduce the ame to pilot.

1.

Press the OFF button to turn the pilot off.

2.

Alternately, you can press the O button on the switch if you won’t use your replace for
a long period of time, if you cannot locate your remote control handset or if you wish to
change the batteries.

32

Owner’s Information

Operation Modes

STANDBY MODE—Ignited pilot only.

man MAN MODE—Manual Mode. You can use this mode to adjust the flame height up or down.

☼temp TEMP MODE—Daytime Temperature Mode (appliance must be in Standby mode; pilot ignited): The room
temperature is measured and compared to the set temperature. The flame height is then automatically adjusted to
achieve the Daytime set temperature.

☽temp TEMP MODE—Nighttime Setback Temperature Mode (appliance must be in Standby mode, pilot ignited): The room

temperature is measured and compared to the Nighttime Setback temperature. The ame height is then automatically
adjusted to achieve the Nighttime Setback temperature.

timer TIMER MODE—(appliance must be in Standby mode, pilot ignited): The Timer setting allows you to set two burner

ON times and two burner OFF times for every 24-hour period.

Changing the Mode of Operation
Briefly pressing the SET button changes the mode of operation in the following order:

man

NOTE: MAN mode can also be reached by pressing either the or buttons.

☼temp

→

Mode

TEMP Daytime temperature setting Nighttime temperature setting

TIMER Start time setting Stop time setting

→

☽temp

timer

→

Sun ☼ Moon ☽

and back to

→

man.

Flame Height

The flame height can be adjusted in the following manners. In STANDBY mode,

Press the (large flame) button to turn on the main burner.

1.

Press the (large flame) button to increase the flame height.

2.

Press the (small flame) button to decrease the flame height or to go to pilot Standby position.

3.

For fine adjustments, tap the and buttons.

NOTE: While pressing either button, a symbol indicating transmission appears on the upper right hand corner of the
display. The receiver confirms transmission with an acoustic signal.

Time

To set the time, follow the steps below.

The display indicates °C/24-hour or °F/12-hour clock. To change from one to the other, press

1.

and hold both the OFF and buttons until the display changes.
To set the time, hold down both the and buttons until the display ashes. Let go.

2.

Quickly press the button to set the hour and the button to set the minutes.

3.

Note: You must start setting the time while the display is ashing. If it stops ashing, go back to

2.
Press the OFF button to return to manual mode or simply wait and it will automatically return

4.

to Manual mode.

33

Owner’s Information

Temperature

Use this setting when you come in and want to enjoy a set temperature.

Select either the ☼temp MODE or the ☽temp MODE by briefly pressing the SET button.

1.

Hold the SET button until the TEMP display flashes.

2.

Set the desired temperature with the or the buttons.

3.

Note: 4.5°C/40°F is the minimum temperature setting.

Press the OFF button or simply wait and the display will go to the temperature control mode.

4.

Note: If you would like the Nighttime Setback temperature control to turn off, decrease the
☽temp MODE setting until [---] appears on the display.
Your replace will reach the set temperatures and the remote handset will check the
temperature every ve minutes, adjusting the amount of fuel needed to give you a steady,

even heat.
The display must remain in TEMP mode on the remote handset.

5.

Timer

It is possible to program two periods of time per day at which your replace will turn on and off

automatically.

For example, you can set your replace to turn on in the morning just before you get up (P1 ☼

[start time]) and to turn off when you leave for the day (P1 ☽ [stop time]). Then, you can set your

replace to turn on again at the end of the day (P2 ☼ [start time]) and to turn off when you go to
bed at night (P2 ☽ [stop time]).

If you wish to set only one time period at which your replace will turn on and off, program P2 ☼

[start time] and P2 ☽ [stop time] for the same time as P1 ☽ [stop time].

Select TIMER mode by briefly pressing the SET button.

1.

Press and hold the SET button until TIMER is displayed on the lower right hand side.

2.

Press and hold the SET button until P1 ☼ and the time display flashes. Set the start time by

3.

pressing the button for the hour and the button for the minutes. Then, briefly press SET to
P1 ☽ and set the stop time in the same manner you just set P1 ☼.

Briefly press the SET button again for the next burner cycle time, which will be P2 ☼ and P2 ☽.

4.

Once all four times are set, press OFF or simply wait to complete programming.

5.

The remote handset must remain in TIMER mode to function automatically.

6.

Low Battery Indication

Remote handset: BATT will appear on the display when the battery needs to be replaced.

Replace with one 9 V battery (alkaline recommended).
Receiver: Three short ‘beeps’ will sound when the motor turns when the batteries need to be replaced. Replace with four

1.5 V batteries (alkaline recommended).

NOTE: With very low battery, the valve shuts off the re completely. This does not happen when the power supply is
interrupted.

Handset / Receiver Match

The remote control handset and receiver are programmed to function together. In case of a replacement of the handset or
the receiver, you will need to reset the receiver to allow them to function together. Contact your dealer for details.

Automatic Standby Mode

If there is no transmission from the handset to the receiver within a 6-hour period, the appliance will go to STANDBY
(pilot) mode.

34

ON

OFF

ON

OFF

Lighting Instructions

FOR YOUR SAFETY, READ BEFORE LIGHTING

WARNING: If you do not follow these instructions exactly, a  re or explosion may result
causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life.

A. This appliance has a pilot which must be lighted by hand or by remote control. Follow these instructions exactly.

To save gas, turn the pilot off when not using the appliance for a prolonged period of time.

B. BEFORE LIGHTING, smell all around the appliance area for gas. Be sure to smell next to the  oor because

some gas are heavier than air and will settle on the  oor.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

• Do not try to light any appliance.

• Do not touch any electric switch; do not use any phone in your building.

• Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instructions.

• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the  re department.

C. Use only your hand to push in or turn the control knobs. Never use tools. If the knobs will not push in or turn by

hand, don’t try to repair them; call a quali ed service technician. Force or attempted repair may result in a  re or
explosion.

D. Do not use this appliance if any part has been under water. Immediately call a quali ed service technician to inspect

the appliance and to replace any part of the control system and any gas control, which has been under water.

LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS

1. STOP! Read the safety information above.

2. SET ON/OFF SWITCH (1) TO “OFF” POSITION.

•

Wait  ve (5) minutes to clear out any gas, then smell for gas, including near the  oor. If you smell gas, STOP!
Follow “B” in the safety information above on this label. If you don’t smell gas, go to the next step.

3. AUTOMATIC IGNITION (Fig. 1): Locate the pilot (Fig. 3.) inside of  rebox at left hand side.

•

ON/OFF switch (1) in ON position, MAN-knob (2) in ON position; set Flame Adjustment knob (3) to lowest
setting ().

•

On the remote control handset, press the OFF button (●) and large  ame button ( ) simultaneously; a short
acoustic signal con rms the start has begun.

•

Further short acoustic signals indicate the ignition process is in
progress.

•

When the pilot is lit, the Flame Adjustment knob (3) will

3

Fig 1

3

automatically rotate to the highest setting.

•

Press the small  ame button ( ) on the remote control handset
to reduce the  ame height.

4. MANUAL IGNITION (Fig. 2): With the window off, locate the pilot
(Fig. 3) inside of  rebox at left hand side.

•

ON/OFF switch (1) in ON position, MAN-knob (2) in MAN

4

position.

•

Set Flame Adjustment knob (3) to the lowest setting ().

•

Push down the metallic core (4) with a pen or similar instrument;
this will establish the pilot gas  ow.

•

Light gas at the pilot (5) with a match.

•

Continue holding down metal core (4) for about 10 seconds; after release, pilot should

2

2

1

Fig 3

5

remain lit.

•

If the pilot will not stay lit after several tries, turn the gas control knob (3) to OFF ()
and call your local service technician or gas supplier.

•

Reinstall the window and set the MAN-knob (2) to ON; turn Flame Adjustment knob (3) up
() or down () manually or use the  ame buttons ( )( ) on the remote control handset to adjust the  ame height.

Fig 2

1

Spark

TO TURN OFF GAS TO APPLIANCE

1. AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF (using the remote control handset):

•

Press and hold the small  ame button ( ) on the remote control handset to shut-off the main burner gas  ow.

•

Press OFF button on remote handset to shut-off the appliance, including pilot  ame.

2. MANUAL SHUT-OFF (using only the ON/OFF switch (1) located to the right hand side of the valve):

•

Press O the ON/OFF switch (1) to shut-off the appliance, including pilot  ame.

35

Wiring Diagram

36

Options

Ceramic Liners (required)

1340CBL—Ceramic black uted liners
1350EBL—Enamel black liners

Venting (required)

See venting accessories listed on page 14.

Trims (required)

1335MTB—Three-Sided Black Trim
1335MTP—Three-Sided Polished Trim
1337MFB—Four-Sided Black Trim
1337MTP—Four-Sided Polished Trim

Conversion Kit (optional)

1300PCK—Conversion Kit to Propane Gas
1300NCK—Conversion Kit to Natural Gas

Wall Switch (optional)

1265WSK—Wall Switch Kit
1355LHK—Decorative Lighting Kit

Heat duct system (optional)

1270RBK—Remote blower kit

Reective liner (optional)

1345RGP—Reective glass panel (to use with
1340CBL)

Hearth Gate (optional)

Hearth gates such as Kidco’s are available at retail
stores carrying safety products for children.

37

Warranty

W

A

R

R

A

N

T

Y

P

R

O

G

R

A

M

W

A

R

R

A

N

T

Y

P

R

O

G

R

A

M

V

A

L

O

R

C

O

M

F

O

R

T

V

A

L

O

R

C

O

M

F

O

R

T

V

A

L

O

R

C

O

M

F

O

R

T

If you have a problem with this unit, please contact your dealer or
supplier immediately. Under no circumstances should you attempt
to service the unit in any way by yourself. The warranties in

paragraphs 1 and 2 are provided only to the rst purchaser/user of

this unit, are not transferable and are subject to the conditions and
limitations in paragraphs 3, 4 and 5. Please review the conditions

and limitations carefully and strictly follow their requirements.

1. Extended Warranty Coverage

For a period of up to ten (10) years, Miles Industries Ltd., (the “Company”) or its appointed distributor will at its option pay the
initial purchaser for the repair of, or will exchange the following parts or components which are found to be defective in material or
workmanship under normal conditions of use and service:

Part or Component Defect Covered Maximum Warranty Period

Exterior steel casing Corrosion 10 years

Glass Loss of structural integrity 10 years

Cast iron parts Corrosion 10 years

Firebox and heat exchanger

Corrosion (but not discoloration) causing
loss of structural integrity

10 years

2. Two-Year Parts Warranty

In addition, for two (2) years from the date of purchase, the Company, at its option, can repair or exchange all parts and components
not listed above but that are found to have a bona de defect in material or workmanship under normal conditions of use.

3. Conditions and Limitations

The warranty registration card must be completed by the initial owner and returned to the Company within 90 days of purchase.

a)

Installation and maintenance must be performed by an authorized and trained dealer in accordance with the Company’s installation

b)

instructions.

This warranty is void where installation of the unit does not conform to all applicable codes including national and local gas

c)

appliance installation codes and building and re codes.
The owner must comply with all operating instructions.

d)

The Company is not responsible for the labor costs to remove defective parts or re-install repaired or replacement parts.

e)

The rst purchaser or user of the unit will be responsible for any shipping charges for replacement parts as well as travel time

f)

incurred by the dealer to perform the warranty work.
This warranty applies to non-commercial use and service and is void if it is apparent that there is abuse, misuse, alteration,

g)

improper installation, accident or lack of maintenance to the unit.
This warranty does not cover damage to the unit through:

h)

i) Improper installation, operational or environmental conditions.
ii) Inadequate ventilation in the area or competition for air from other household equipment or appliances.
iii) Damage due to chemicals, dampness, condensation, or sulphur in the fuel supply lines which exceeds industry standards.

This warranty does not cover glass, log breakage or damage to the unit while in transit.

i)

The Company does not allow anyone to extend, alter or modify this warranty and assumes no responsibility for direct, indirect or

j)

consequential damages caused by the unit. State or provincial laws where the rst purchaser or user resides may provide specic
rights to extend this warranty and, if so, the Company’s sole obligation under this warranty is to provide labor and/or materials in

accordance with those laws.

4. Discharge of Liability

After two (2) years from the date of purchase, the Company may, at its option, fully discharge all obligations under this warranty by
paying to the rst purchaser/user the wholesale price of any defective parts.

5. No Other Warranty

All obligations to repair this unit are dened in this warranty. Some states or provinces may specically mandate additional warranties
on the part of manufacturers, but in the absence of such specic legislation, there is no other warranty or obligation expressed or
implied.

38

Spare Parts

Code Description

1 Intake Collar 4000925
2 Intake Collar Gasket 4000942
3 Top Standoff (2) 4001906

4 Air Inlet Duct Assembly 4002021
5 Rear Log Support 4001854BY
6 Front Brick Support 4001849BY
7 Side Brick Anchor (2) 4001283

8 LH Explosion Relief Assembly 4001286

9 RH Explosion Relief Assembly 4001287

10 Window Frame Assembly 4001739

11a Burner Module Assembly NG 4001740S
11b Burner Module Assembly LPG 4001749S

12a

Pilot Assembly NG 4001690

12b

Pilot Assembly LPG 4001691

13

Thermocouple 4000061

14a

Pilot Injector #62 NG 4001352

14b

Pilot Injector #30 LPG 4000736

15

Pilot Tube 4000732

16

Pilot Hood 2 Flame 4000730

17

Extended Nut 4001855

18 Electrode 4001856

19a Burner Assembly NG 4001665
19b Burner Assembly LPG 4001666

20

Air Shutter Slider NG/LPG 320B293

21

Flashback Shield LPG 3000371

22a

Injector Elbow #850 NG 9730010

22b

Injector Elbow #300 LPG 9730035
23 Valve to Burner Pipe Assembly 4001279X
24 Location Support Assembly (2) 4001850
25 Top Gasket 4001269
26 Bottom Gasket 4001363
27 Sealing Gasket 4001364

28 Side Gasket (2) 4001268

29

Valve 4000873

30

Cable Interruptor 4001035

31

Switch with Cable 4001036
32 Ignition Cable 4001039
33 Thermocurrent Interruptor 4001037
34 Pipe S/S Flex 4000345
35 Shut-Off Valve 4001282
36 Magnet dia. 16 x 4.5mm 420K551

Part

Number

Code Description

37 Rock Set 4001791
38 Base 4001792

39

Rock no. 1 4001821

40 Rock no. 2

41 Rock no. 3
42 Rock no. 4 4001824
43 Rock no. 5 4001825
44 Rock no. 6 4001826
45 LH Twig 4001827
46 RH Twig 4001828
47 Cast Platform 4001675EB
48 Remote Control Thermostatic 4001857

49

Remote Control Handset 4001910

50

Remote Control Wall Holder 9000008

51

Receiver 4001911

52 Wiring Harness 4001187
53 Cable Clip 4000012

54 Ceramic Liner Sets 1340CBL
55 LH Panel 4002003
56 Top Panel 4002006

57 Rear Panel 4002005
58 RH Panel 4002004

59

Restrictor 4001222

Micore insulation pad (not shown) 4001489

Part

Number

4001822
4001823

39

Spare Parts

29

35

34

55

33

Module Plate

Gaskets 25 to 28

57

56

58

Pilot Assy

12a to 18

19a, 19b

24

54

45

39

NG

LPG

40

21

20

38

41

42

11a,11b

43

46

37

44

47

1

2

3

50

31

52

30

22a, 22b

32

51

48

49

8

7

4

5

9

6

53

36

40

59

10