New Buck Corporation 41, 50 Instruction Manual

"MEETS

1990

EPA

STANDARDS"

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MODEL

41

MODEL

50

FEATURES

PREPARATION

INSTALLATION

OPERATION MAINTENANCE SAFETY

Contact

your

Insurance company

for

coverage

and

Installation

Inspection

SAFETY NOTICE

If

this heater Is not properly Installed, a house fire may result. For

your

safety,

follow

the

Installation

directions.

Contact

local

buildingorfire

officials

about

restrictions

and

Installation

inspection

requirements

in

your

area.

tl0

L

This symbolonthe nameplate means the productisListed by Underwriters Laboratories.

Inc.

\'.!.bJ

File No. MH15931, MH15933,ULStandard No. 1482

Manufactured by New Buck Corp. - Spruce Pine,

NC

28777 - EFFECTIVE 6/1/90

PN-PI 4106608

Dear

Customer

WELCOMEtothe

NEW BUCK CORPORATION

family!

You have probably noticed that
most owner's manuals begin by offering congratulations. We want to reserve that courtesy
for you. You see, we are convinced, that after you

have used our products even for ashort

time, that

you

will want to congratulate yourself for making such a wise buying decision.

NEW

BUCK CORPORATION customers are urged to use this manual. The contents of

this manual

provides information on safety of stove operation and heating efficiency.

By
following the instructionsand suggestions outlined, youcan ensure yearsof safe, economical
heat tor yourself and your family.

It will also help you get a good return on your investment.

WELCOME

again to our family.

INTRODUCTION
SECTION

I:

SECTION

II:

SECTION III:

Section IV:

Section

V:

Section

VI:

Section VII:

Section VIII:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Room Heater Features 3
Important Statements 4

Masonry Insert Installation 7
Minimum Clearances 8

Required Fireplace Dimensions 9
Tools for Installation 9
Installation Preparation

Fireplace Preparation 9
Heater Preparation 10
Installation Procedure-

(Direct Connect) 10
Positioning the Heater 10
Mounting the Trim Panels

10

Direct Connect Installation

11

Final Check 12
Freestanding Installation 13

Minimum Clearances 14

Tools for Installation 17
Installation Preparation 18
Determining the Chimney Location

..

19

Final Check 22

Mobile Home Installation. . . . . . . .

..

. 23

Parts Requirements

23

Minimum Clearances

24
Tools for Installation 26
Installation Preparation 26
Determining the Chimney Location . 28
Final Check

30
Safety

31

Operation 32
Building a Fire

32

Operating and Safety Tips

34

Guide to Burning Qualities of Wood

35

Helpful Hints

35

Manufacturer's Suggested
Preventive Maintenance 36

Chimney 36

Heater 36

Catalyst Inspection 37
Gasket Inspection 39
Catalyst Replacement

38

Gasket Replacement

40

Electrical Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

.

41

Troubleshooting Guide

42

WARRANTY - Heater. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

. Rear Cover

Catalysts ' Insert

Page 1

SECTION I

The

New

Buck Corporation room heater Models

41

and 50 are safe and efficient heating

systems when installed and operated

as

specified in these instructions andasstipulated

on the operation and installation labels affixed to the unit. The unit

is

designed to burn

wood fuel only.
The installation and operating instructions found

in

this manual have been developedthrough

extensive laboratory testing and

in

the field experience. The procedures outlined MUST

be followed exactlytoensure a safe and operational installationaswell as to validate your

warranty.
Throughout the manual, you will see this symbol

A .This indicates areas of importance

regarding safety. Please make a special note

of

these areas. Read these instructions careful-

ly before installing your heater and keep them with your important papers for future

reference.

FIGURE 1

PHYSICAL FEATURES

Install and use onlyinaccordance with the manufacturer's installation and operating

in-

structions. Do not connect this unit to a chimney flue serving another appliance.

Page 2

ROOM HEATER FEATURES

Before attempting to install or operate your heater, it is a good idea to familiarize yourself

with the features and operating controls of the unit.

OPERATING CONTROLS (See Figure

1)

1.

Bypass

Damper:

The bypass damper control is locatedinthe top center of the heater

front, just under the top.

It

is operated by pushing or pulling the rod with the removable

tlandle. The damper

is

fully open when the handle is pushed in and fully closed when

it is pulled out. The damper must be opened before the door(s) are opened.

2.

Removable

Door

Handle: The removable door handleislocated

on

the inside of the

ash pan/motor cover door. The handle is held

in

place with a magnet or clip. To use,

simply open the cover door and obtain the handle and useit

to

adjust the bypass damper

or

to

open and close the door(s).

3.

Blower

Control:

Two blower control switches are located under the hearth and behind

the cover door. The left switch

is

used to engage or disengage the automatic thermostat

operation. Place in

"Auto"

for thermostat operation or placein"Manual"

to operate the

blower continuously.

In

the

"Auto"

position, the thermostatinthe unit reactstothe

temperature of the heater and switches

on

or off automatically depending on heater

temperature. The right switch allows the heater blower to

be

adjustedtothe proper speed

to match the heat output of the unit.

4.

Primary

Air

Controls:

The primary air intake draft controls are located on the lower

portion of the unit next to the hearth extension. They are operated

by

moving up to open

and down to close the amount of primary air entering the

firebox.

5.

Warm

Air

Outlets:

Provides heat extraction from the top and sides of the firebox.

6.

Baffles:

Directs air flow around the unit for maximum heat transfer.

7.

Air

Inlet: Allows cool air near the floor to be circulated ttHough the blower and back into

the warm air chamber of the heater.

8.

Stand:

Elevates heater above the floor for safety and a neat appearance.

9.

Door(s): Provides

an

"airtight"

feature. The door(s) allow a much higher burning

efficiency than can be obtained with

an

open firebox.

10.

Hearth

Extension:

Offers protection from spilled ashes and cinders.

11.

Power

Cord:

Provides electrical power to operate the blower.

12.

Chimney

Connector:

Used to connect unittochimney or direct connect kit.

13.

Cover

Door:

Conceals blower, blower controls and ash pan and provides for removable

handle mounting.

14.

Catalysts:

Enables the unit to burn cleanly and efficiently.

15.

Temperature

Monitor

locations:

Two locations are provided. One is locatedinthe

top of the stove and can

be

used when the heater is installedasa freestanding heater.
The other location can be used for either a fireplace insert or freestanding installation but
the use of the New Buck Corp. Electronic Digital Temperature Monitor must be used.

16.

Airwash:

Primary airispreheatedininternal chambers and is directed in such a way

as to provide a

"sweeping"

airwash over the glass to keep it clean. This design also

allows higher burning efficiencies in the firebox.

17.

Ashpan:

Provides for easy ash removal.

18.

Outside

Air

Control:

Allows for adjustment of the amount of outside air entering the

unit (installations using outside air kits

II

P3,

P3B, P5, or P5B.)

Page 3

EPA COMPLIANCE STATUS

This manual describes the installation andoperation of the

New

Buck

Corporation,

Model

41

and

Model

50

wood heater. These healers meet the U.S. Environmental Protection

Agency's Emission limits for wood heaters sold after July

1, 1992. Under specific test con-

ditions these heaters have been stlowntodeliver heatatrates ranging from

6,900to27,800

Btu/hI' for the Model

41

and

10,100to38,000

Btu/hr. for the Model 50.

CATALYST

EQUIPPED

This wood heater contains a catalytic combustor, which needs periodic inspection and

replacement for proper operation. It is against the law to operate this wood heater

in

a

manner inconsistent with operating instructions

in

this manual, or if the catalytic element

is deactivated or removed.

CATAL

YST

WARRANTY

The combustor supplied with this heater is a set (2)01corning

2"x2"

x

7"

x

25"

cell

long life combustors. Consult the catalytic combustor warranty also

supplied with this wood

heater. Warranty claims should be addressed to:

Corning Glass Works/Warranty Claim Department

Electronic Materials Plant -

A Dock

Addison Road

Painted Post, NY

14870

See enclosed catalyst warranty

101'

instruction on proper packaging for return shipment.

PROPER FUEL SELECTION

'Trash

'Solvents

*Colored Paper

*Garbage

'Cardboard

This heater is designedtoburn natural wood only. Higher efficiencies and lower emissions
generally result when burning air dried seasoned hardwoods,

as

comparedtosoftwoods

ortogreen or freshly cut hardwoods.

DO

NOT BURN:

'Treated

Wood

'Coal

Burning treated wood, garbage, solvents, colored paper or trash may result in release

of

toxic fumes and may poison or render ineffective the catalytic combustor.
Burning coal, cardboard, or loose paper can produce

soot, or large flakes of char or fly
ash that can coat the combustor, causing smoke spillage into the room and rendering the
combustor ineffective.

ACHIEVING

CA

TAL

YTIC LIGHTOFF

The

temperatureinthe stove and the gases entering the combustor must be raisedtobe-

tween 500 deg. F to 700 deg. F for catalytic activity to be initiated. During the start up of

a cold stove a medium to high firing rate must be maintained for about

20

minutes. This

ensures that the stove, catalyst, and fuel

are

all stabilized at proper operating temperatures.

Even

HlOUgtl

it is possible to have gas temperatures reach

600

deg. F within twotothree

minutes after a fire is started, if the

1ire

is alfowed to die down immediatefy it may go out

or

the combustor may stop working. Once the combustor starts working, heat generated

in it by burning the smoke will keep it working.

Page 4

ACHIEVING

CATALYTIC LIGHTOFF-

WHEN REFUELING

During the refueling and rekindling of a cool fire, or a fire that has burned down to the char­coal phase, operate the stoveata mediumtohigh firing rate for about10minutestoensure
that the catalyst reaches approximately 600 deg.

F.

CATALYST MONITORING

It

is

important to periodically monitor the operation of the catalytic combustor to ensure
that it is functioning properly andtodetermine when it needs to be replaced. A non·
functioning combustor will result in a loss of heating efficiency, andanincrease in creosote
and emissions. Following is a list of items that should be checked on a periodic basis.

'Combustors should be visually inspected at least three times during the heating season

to

determine if physical degradation has occurred. Actual removal of the combustor is not
recommended unless more detailed inspection is warranted because of decrease in per­formance. If any of these conditions exist, refer

to

Catalyst Troubleshooting section of the

owner's manual.

'This

catalytic heater is equipped with the means to install a temperature probetomonitor

catalyst operation. Properly functioning combustors typically maintain temperatures

in ex­cess of 1000 deg.F.If catalyst temperatures are not in excess of 500 deg.F,refertoCatalyst
Troubleshooting section of this owner's manual.

You

can get

an

indication of whether the
catalystisworking by comparing the amount of smoke leaving the chimney when the smoke
is

going through the combustor and catalyst light-off has been achievedtothe amount of
smoke leaving the chimney when the smoke is not routed through the combustor (bypass
mode).

Step 1

- Light stove in accordance with instructions,

Step 2

- With smoke routed through the catalyst, go outside and observe the
emissior,s leaving the chimney.

Step 3

- Engage the bypass mechanism and again observe the emissions leaving

the chimney.

Significantly more smoke should be seen when the exhaust

is

not routed through the com·

bustor (bypass mode). Be careful not to confuse smoke with steam from wet wood.

Attempts to achieve heat output rates that exceed heater design specifications can result
in

permanent damage to the heater and to the catalytic combustor.

MAINTAIN PROPER DRAFT

Draft is the force

which

moves air from the appliance up through the chimney. The amount

of draft in your

chimney

depends on the length of the chimney, local geography, nearby

obstructions, and other factors.

Too

much draft may cause excessive temperatures in the
appliance and may damage the catalytic combustor. Inadequate draft may cause backpuff­ing into the room and

"plugging"

of the chimney or the catalyst.

Inadequate draft will cause the appliance

to

leak smoke into the room through appliance

and chimney connector joints.
An uncontrollable burn or a glowing red stove part or chimney connector inclicates excessive

draft.

Page 5

ASH

REMOVAL

Whenever ashes build upinthe

firebox and when the fire has burned down and cooled,

remove excess ashes. Leave

an

ash bed approximately 1inch deeponthe firebox bottom

to help maintain a hot charcoal bed.
Ashes should be placed

in

a metal container with a tight

mUng

lid. The closed container

of ashes should be placed

on

a noncombustible floor oronthe ground, away from all com·
bustible materials, pending final disposal. The ashes shouldberetainedinthe closed can·
tainer until all cinders have thoroughly cooled.

Page 6

SECTION

II

MASONRY INSERT INSTALLATION

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FIGURE 1

A

INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

Extensive fierd and laboratory testing has shown that catalytic stoves perform best as
fireplace inserts when:

1.

A positive sealing direct connect kit is usedtoconnect the stove exhaust outlet

directly to the masonry flue of the fireplace when flue liner size is approximately the

same size

as

the heater flue gas exit. A rain cap is also recommended to keep flue dry

thus allowing a hotter draft.
NFPA 211

Code: The National Fire Protection Association code requires all fireplace

insert heaters to be positively connected from the heater to the flue liner.

2.

An

equivalent sized oval flue linerisinstalled when the flue liner size is larger than
the heater flue gas exit. Connection must be from stove exhaust outlet extending the
full height of the chimney and must include a rain cap.

3.

Height of the chimney is at least

15

feet tall.

4.

Location of chimney is interior (not

on

an outside wall).

Satisfactory results have been reported with installations other than

as

listed above.

However,

as

all chimneys draw differently, problems with performance may be encountered

if steps are not taken to keep the chimney hot. A draft between .03 and ,06 inches of water

is recommended for proper catalytic operation.

Use

Ole

followingtocomplete the installation of the unit as an insert:

Model 41: #FP41 (goldenfire) or

tlFP41 B (charcoal)

Model 50: flFP50 (goldenfire) or #FP50B (charcoal)

Page 7

SECTION II:

INSTALLATION (Fireplace Insert)

Figure

2 FIREPLACE INSERT

Minimum

Clearances:

The

Model41and

50 Fireplace Inserts are intended for installation in accordance with the

standard for chimneys, fireplaces, vents, and solid-fuel burning appliances,

NFPA-211 Code.

This

model is not intended for installation into factory-built metal fireplaces or for use with

a metal chimney.

1.

The

hearth must be of masonry construction and must extend a

minimum

of

16"

in

front of the firebox opening and a

minimum

of8"to either side of tbe firebox opening.

2.

If

there is not 16" from the front of the firebox opening and the front of the masonry

hearth, a floor protector

must

be used in front of the hearth to protect combustible

materials.

2"

of brick, a listed

"floor

protector"

or a floor protector made of non-

combustible, inorganic material with a

"K"

factor may be used as follows:

K = 2.5 BTU/((HR) (FP) (OF/IN))

ALTERNATE

FLOOR PROTECTORS MATERIALS

With the floor protector or hearth extension material specified as one layer of2"thick brick
with a K * factor of 5.0, you may use alternate materialsaslong as the K factor(s) iscalculated
as

follows:

Formula: Required thickness

:=

(K

of aiternate material/K of millboard) X (thickness

of millboard)

Example:

An alternate inorganic non-combustible millboard with a K of .9375 would

require a thickness as follows:
Required thickness

= (.9375/5.0) x 2 in.

==

3/8 inch

Page 8

K

Factors

of

Alternate

Materials:

Material

K

Required

Thickness

Coroform 126

.21

1/8"

limestone

8.0

3.2"

Concrete 8.0

3.2"

Sandstone 13.0

5.2"

Marble 18.0

7.2"

Hearth extension or floor protector thicknesses above four

(4)

inches are generally not ac-

ceptable due to cost, floor load capacity, and look. The alternate we recommendisusing

ceroform No. 126 millboard

1/8"

thick minimum and putting any type decorative brick or

stone (any thickness) on top of

it.

* The

"K"

factor represents the thermal conductivity of a material and is the time rate

of

heat flow through a homogeneous material under steady-state conditions, through unit area,

per unit temperature gradient in the direction perpendicular

to

a surface.

3.

If

your fireplace has wood trim above it, the wood trim mustbeat

least

8"

above the

top of the unit and may be a maximum of

1/2"

thick.

4. If your fireplace has a wood mantel, the mantel or mantel supports must

be

located

at

a height greater than

12"

above the top of the unit.

REQUIRED FIREPLACE DIMENSIONS

Minimum and/or maximum fireplace dimensions:

Min.

24-1/8
24-1/8

Model

41

Model 50

Height

Max.

31

31

Min.

34

36

Width

Max.

44

46

Depth

Min.

15

17

POSSIBLE TOOLS NEEDED FOR

INSTALLATION

If you decide to install your own stove, there are several hand tools you may need to do
the job.

If you donot already have them, they are readily available

at

most hardware stores.

Caulking gun
large

adjustable wrench (may not be needed)
Drop cloths or newspapers
Vacuum cleaner or whisk broom
Flashlight

1 tube of RTV silicone, Code 103 or 106, or high temperature rubber cement rated

be-

tween 450 deg. - 600 deg.

F.

7/32"

drill bit and drill
Socket/Rachet Set

INSTALLATION PREPARATION

Fireplace

1.

locate

furniture and other materials away from the front of the fireplace to allow free

access to the fireplace.

2.

Cover

tt"le

tlearth and adjacent floor areas with the drop cloths to prolect from soiling

or marring the surface,

3.

Remove the existing fireplace

dampm

plate.

4.

Thoroughly clean the fireplace of ashes and soot.

Page 9

F'IR£JU.(!

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5.

Check the chimney and smoke chamber for excessive buildups of creosote or

soot. Also, check for obstructions, such

as

birds' nest.ffthe chimney is excessively

dirty, clean it, or tlave someone clean it

professfonally BEFORE installing or using

the room heater.

6.

If the fireplace has an ash

dump

or outside air provision, these must be sealed off
with metal or tightly packed non-cornbustible insulation to prevent this cold air from
entering the fireplace chamber.

Heater

Preparation

1.

Remove the protective plastic wrapping from the stove.

2. Inspect the unit for any obvious physical damage.

3. Plug the power cord into a 115 VAC outlet to test the motor and fan. Place the blower
control in the

"MANUAL"

position to test.

4.

Check

the primary air draft controls to ensure that they slide freely.

5. Check the operations of the

damper

control to ensure that it will open and close

properly.

INSTALLATION

Procedure

(Use a Listed DirectorPositive Connect)

POSITIONING THE HEATER
When positioning the heater, the

following conditions MUST be
met! (See Figure

3)

1.

The front of the damper open­ing mustbepositioned BEHIND
the rear edge of the lintel to
ensure proper draft.
(See Figure

3)

2.

The vertical plane of the fire-

place front must fall BEHIND
the side cold air vent on top of
the unit. (In other word

s,

it is
possible to have the heatertoo
far in

as

well as not far

enough)

3.

Center the heaterinthe fire-

place opening.

FIGURE 3

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POSITIONING

MOUNTING THE TRIM PANELS

After the unit is positioned, as

shown in Figure

3,

mark the

mounting

position of the trim

panels as follows:

1.

Set the top (long) trim panel

in
place on top of the unit. The
panel should be flat against the
outside face of the fireplace,
and

standing vertically. Mark
along the lower edge of the trim
panel with a pencil to make a

reference

line for mounting.

2.

Set the side trim panels in
place, again flat against the
face of the fireplace. Mark
down the inside edge of the trim
panel

to

make

a

vertical

reference line.

FIGURE 4

MOUNTING TRIM PANELS

Page 10

3.

Slide the unit out of the fireplace far enough to

work

behind the trim

parel

reference

lines.

4.

CAUTION: If

optional

fireplace trim kit brass will be

used

on the trim panels, set the

trim panels out

5/16"

to allow for brass overhang.

5.

Mount

the side

trim

panels. (See Figure 4)

a.

Position

the

trim panel on the reference line.

b. Drill

Mounting

Holesincenteroftrim panels

mounting

brackets to allow for

adjustment in

and

out

if necessary.

c.

Mount

the trim panel

using

the self-tapping screws provided.

6.

Mount

top tfim

paneltoside panels with screws provided as indicated in Figure

4.

7.Ifdesired obtain optional brass trim from box and assemble using an

"ell"

bracket in each

corner where the

top

and side trim joins. Tighten set screws

joining

trim together.

8. Next slip the brass

trim

over the top edge of the trim panels and slide all the way

down until sides

and

tops interlock. Obtain screws provided and lock brass trim in place.

(See

Figure

5).

9. Slide the

unit

back

into the fireplace. Checl< to be sure that the trim panels (and brass)

are properly positioned and lie flat against the front of

the

fireplace. If one or

more

of the

panels is out of position, slide the unit out and resetbyloosening the

mounting

screws

and repositioning in

the

slot. (See Figure

6).

FIGURE 5

Securing Panels and

Brass Trim

FIGURE 6

10. Pull the unit back out of the fireplace and remove the brass and top trim panel to facilitate
the installation of

the direct

connect

or positive connect.

11. Now, follow

tt1e

installation

procedures

in the listed

direct

or positive

connect

kit you

are

using

and install

the

heater and

connector

kit in the fireplace.

12.

Reinstan the top trim panel.

13. Obtain the brass

trim and slip over

1t1e

top and sides. You will have to spread out the

side brass pieces

and

raise

the

brass

approximately

8-10 inches above the

top

of the

trim panel before the brass will go on.

14. Using the two brass

screws

provided, secure the brass to the trim panelateach side.

Page 11

FINAL CHECK

1.

Recheck the specified clearances.

2.

Remove all foreign material from the firebox area.

3.

Open the primary air drafts and damper bypass.

4.

Plug the power cord into a

115

VAC outlet.

5.

Place crumpled pieces of newspaper in the stove. Light it and close the doors.

Ensure that the stove draws properly through the primary drafts.

6.

Check for smoke leaks around the doors.

7.

Open the doors and check for smoke escaping from the front of the stove. Smoking
usually indicates a defective or poorly positioned chimney. Some chimneys with a
marginal draft can be preheated by lighting newspaper and holding it near the open

damper with a poker or fire tong. Once the chimney heats up, a proper draft can
usually be obtained.

If a thorough review of the Troubleshooting Guide

in

the rear of the manual does not reveal

the problem, contact your dealer for assistance.

NOTE:

The unit is painted with a specially formulated high temperature paint that cures

during the first two

or

three firings. You may notice a slight smoking effect and an odor
of burning paint when you build the first fires. This is normal and is not a cause for alarm.
In

some cases, these fumes will activate a smoke alarm. Cracking a window near the unit

will allow these fumes to escape.

DO

NOT build a large, roaring fire until this curing

is

complete or the heater finish may be damaged.

Page 12

SECTION III

RESIDENTIAL FREESTANDING ROOM HEATER

INSTALLATION

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AINSTALLATION

PRECAUTION

Extensive field and laboratory testing has shown that catalytic stoves perform best as

freestanding stoves when vented into a masonry chimney when:

1.

A rain cap is installed on the chimney.

2.

Height of

chimney

is at least 15 feet tall.

3. Location of

chimney

is interior (not on an outside wall).

4. In a high pitch or chalet ceiling, use a minimum amount of single wall pipe but never
run more than

five (5) feet. Long lengths of single wall pipe will result in rapid cooling

of the flue gas

and

heater draft and performance will be affected.

NOTE: Certain types of double wall pipe (close clearance) also cause a substantial

drop

in flue gas temperature. If a

double

wall pipe connector is being contemplated, check with

the pipe manufacturer

to

ascertain that the use of their product will not affect the flue gas

temperature Do not use

double

wall pipes which reduce flue gas temperatures.

Satisfactory results have been reported with installationsother

Ulan

listed above. However,

draft problems are possible if a hot chimney is not maintained

.

•

Use pedestal kfls as follows:

Model

41

Model 50

Kit

ilP1

or

#P4 (goldenfire)orKit #P1 B or ilP4B (charcoal)

Kit

ttP4 (goldenfire) or Kit #P4B (charcoal)

A CAUTION:

Do

not connect this unit to a chimney flue serving another appliance.

Page 13

MODEL

41

Minimum

Clearances

The

New

Buck

Corporation

Model

41

must

be installed in compliance with the instruc-

tions contained in this manual.

Clearance

from

combustible

walls

and

ceilings.

The

minimum

lateral distance between any partofthe room heater and combustible walls

is shown in Figures 1, 2, 3,

4,

5 and

6.

l6-

1m:

o

IIl:J6I<:tb

SHJIIi

,!j£

14II0

ll..fAAIHI

TO

00iiJJ5f

laL

'I'U.

16-1/2

0

I

16

34

rum

U

I'ml'tCroR

IIIl11l1iW

SIZE

37

~

MODEL

41

MODEL

41

FIGURE 1 Wall

Installation

FIGURE 2

Corner

Installation

FLOOR PROTECTION

If

a freestanding modelisto be installed on a combustible floor, a noncombustible pad

must be placed

below

it to protect the floor from burning material from the stove. The pad

must be 37

inches

wide by34inches deep. U.L. tests were conducted without a floor pro

..

tector. Therefore, the protector can be of

any

thickness and any

"k"

factor.

The unit

must

be positioned on the pad so that there is a minimum of

16"

from the front

of the door

opening

to the front of the pad, and a minimum of

8"

measured horizontally

from the sides of the fuel loading and ash removal openings to the sides of the pad.

NOTE: For clearance reductions using wall protectors, refer to the NFPA -211 Code.

Page 14

Close

clearance

installations

using

2100

deg.

HT Metal Fab

"Type

TG"

chimney.

12

O~

/<

lW

I~W37

ttIT[ :

DIM){;

K:tlS

9n'IN

N{

III

IN

lIJJJ

a.ENWIT

TO

CCMl!:iT

IIll

ro

.

MODEL

41

10

FIGURE 3

I

r--,

U

MODEL

41

Wall

Installation

FIGURE 4

Corner

Installation

Close

clearance

installations

using

6"

Simpson

Dura-Vent

double

wall

chimney

con-

nector

"Type

DVL"

and

6"

Simpson

Dura-Vent

2100 Deg. HI.

"Type

DP"

chimney.

1

o

FUlR

rnmmm

IWlfl4.lll

SIZE

8

htJTE

:

o

1lf1lS

100

9fJIl

AI{

IIIHIllJlI

D.1JOOlI

m

romsT

llif

IW.L.

6

FIGURE 5

MODEL

41

Wall

Installation

FIGURE 6

MODEL

41

Corner

Installation

Page 15

MODEL 50

Minimum Clearances

The

New

Buck

Corporation

Model

50 must be installed in compliance with the instructions

contained in this manual.

Clearance

from

combustible

walls and ceilings.

The

minimum

lateral distance between any part of the room heater and combustible walls

is

showninFigures7,8,9,10,

11

and

12.

26

I

29

\ ,

11mI:

o

IlofJfi

100>

SH)J'N

~

IlIN

II4.Ii

Q...EAAij{[

TO

lXlIUiT

tIlE

1IU.,

FIGURE 7

MODEL

50

Wall Installation

MODEL

50

FIGURE 8 Corner Installation

Close clearance

installations

using

2100 deg. HT Metal Fab

"Type

TG"

Chimney.

r-

1J

-~---

I

"---

~O<I¥All

I

I

I

10

I

0

-j

8

8

1(1

hQTE:

oI

~

Ilffi

SUllH

AI{

IIIHIltJII

lliM-Un

m

COlBETIIl.E

l(!li.

FIGURE 9

MODEL

50

Wall

Installation

I

12

~

1

"

/0

~~~

I

('

//)i~

/~/.

I

/''''''~

~

,'"

/

//

'"

3~A~

//

//

.

'V/

v

/ "

IllTE

:

o

lIENS

10l-lS

StIJA'tj

Aff.

IIIHIIOI

lliAfWlI

m

al4lUST

IIlE

TWL

MODEL 50

FIGURE

10

Corner

Installation

Page 16