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28
To Set Blower Voltage:
Press and hold the "Enter" button. This will take
you to the "Set Data" screen.
Using the "Scroll Down" key, move down to
option 4, "Set Blower Voltage". Press "Enter"
again to move into the "Set Blower Voltage"
screen. See Figure 26
Select the stall (or heating power level) for the
voltage you'd like to change by scrolling up or
down and pressing "Enter" The voltage amount
will automatically be highlighted.
Using the "Scroll Up" or "Scroll Down" keys,
select the appropriate voltage.
Press "Enter" to finalize your changes. Repeat
steps 2-4 for the other stalls that you wish to
change.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Figure 26: Set Blower Voltage Menu
The exhaust voltage (controlling the combustion
motor) allows you to adjust the stove for the fuel
you are burning or compensate for
inadequate ventilation situations. In less than
optimal venting situations, you can increase the
exhaust speed for additional air circulation through
the stove.
SETTING EXHAUST VOLTAGE
To Set Exhaust Voltage:
Press and hold the "Enter" button. This will take
you to the "Set Data" screen.
Using the "Scroll Down" key, move down to
option 5, "Set Exhaust Voltage". Press "Enter"
again to move into the "Set Exhaust Voltage"
screen. See Figure 27
Select the stall (or heating power level) for the
voltage you'd like to change by scrolling up or
down and pressing "Enter" The voltage amount
will automatically be highlighted.
Using the "Scroll Up" or "Scroll Down" keys,
select the appropriate voltage.
Press "Enter" to finalize your changes. Repeat
steps 2-4 for the other stalls that you wish to
change.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Figure 27: Set Exhaust Voltage Menu
IMPORTANT: Changing the exhaust voltage does
NOT change the feed rate. Therefore, on high heat
power levels, where the feed rate is faster, a low
voltage level will not push out enough air and the
stove may overheat and/or pellets may back up into
the burn pot. Decreasing exhaust voltages will
increase the amount of heat coming into the room.
Do not adjust the exhaust voltage too low, as it can
cause pellets to back up in the burn pot.
Increasing the exhaust voltage, and thereby
increasing the amount of airflow through the burn
pot, will also assist in burning lower quality fuels
that may otherwise cause unwanted buildup.
NOTE: Be sure to visually watch the burn rate if the
exhaust voltage is decreased, as to not cause pot
overloading. Exhaust voltage should ONLY be
adjusted to get the optimum performance out of the
fuel you are using.
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