Small stones
near the
outer jacket
Large stones
near the firebox
4. For brick walls, a ventilation gap of 50 mm
between the vertical surfaces of the sauna stove
and the wall is sufficient. (Fig. 4)
The dimension A is determined based on the
safety method used for wooden surfaces:
- without protection 400 mm
- single-light protection 200 mm
- double-light protection 100 mm
5. Brickwork of 55 mm that is open at the
edges and at least 30 mm clear of the surface
to be protected corresponds to a single-light
protection. Brickwork of 110 mm and at least
30 mm clear of the surface to be protected
corresponds to double-light protection. (Fig. 5)
Protection of the ceiling:
When the distance from the upper surface of the
sauna stove to the ceiling is at least 1200 mm
no special protection of the ceiling is necessary.
If the distance is less than 1200 mm the
protection method for the ceiling is selected from
paragraphs 1-3. (Fig. 6)
Protection of the floor in front of the sauna stove:
Floors made of inflammable material must be
protected with a metal plate which reaches at
least 100 mm to both sides of the sauna stove
and 400 mm in front. (Fig. 7)
INSTALLATION
Install the sauna stove on a concrete plate. Place
the sauna stove directly on the base with the aid of
the adjustable feet. Place the net jacket round the
firebox and thread it into the locking system. (Fig.8)
Install the trap-door according to separate
instructions. Arrange the stones as tightly as
possible placing big stones against the sauna
stove and smaller stones against the net casing.
Also place small stones towards the top of the
sauna stove as steam stones. (Fig. 9)
Fig. 4
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Fig. 5
The ceiling without
protection
Single-light protection
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
