Woodstock Soapstone 207 COTTAGE FRANKLIN GAS STOVE Mini User Manual

66 Airpark Road, West Lebanon, NH 03784 Tel: 800-866-4344

email: [email protected] Fax: 603-298-5958

Rev7 (21/06)

CERTIFIED TO AMERICAN NATIONAL

STANDARD Z21.88-2017, Vented Gas Fireplace

AND APPLICABLE PORTIONS OF UL307b

OWNER’S MANUAL

Model 207 Cottage Franklin Gas Fireplace

—

Do not store or use gasoline or other

flammable vapors and liquids in the

vicinity of this or any other appliance.

— WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

• Do not try to light any 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 fire department.

—

Installation and service must be performed

by a qualified installer, service agency or

the gas supplier.

This appliance may be installed in an

aftermarket, permanently located,

manufactured home (USA only) or

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 certified kit is

used.

WARNING!:

FIRE OR EXPLOSION HAZARD

Failure to follow safety warnings exactly

could result in serious injury, death, or

property damage

INSTALLER: Leave this manual with the

appliance.

CONSUMER: Retain this manual for future

reference.

A barrier designed to reduce the risk of burns

from the hot viewing glass is provided with this

appliance and shall be installed for the protection

of children and other at-risk individuals.

DANGER!

HOT GLASS WILL

CAUSE BURNS.

DO NOT TOUCH GLASS

UNTIL COOLED.

NEVER ALLOW CHILDREN

TO TOUCH GLASS.

TESTED AND LISTED BY

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

❏

This appliance is only for use with the type of gas indicated on

the rating plate. This appliance may not be converted to use

with other gasses unless a certified kit is used.

❏

This appliance is designed to burn either natural gas or

propane. Do not attempt to burn wood, trash, or any other

material in this appliance.

❏

This appliance may not be connected to a chimney serving a

separate solid-fuel burning appliance.

❏

Due to high temperatures, the appliance should be located out

of traffic and away from furniture and draperies.

❏

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. Toddlers, young children, and

others may be susceptible to accidental contact burns. A

physical barrier is recommended if there are at-risk individuals

in the house. To restrict access to a fireplace or stove, install an

adjustable safety gate to keep toddlers, young children, and

other at-risk individuals out of the room and away from hot

surfaces.

❏

A barrier designed to reduce the risk of burns from the hot

viewing glass is provided with this appliance and shall be

installed for the protection of children and other individuals at

risk.

❏

Clothing or other flammable material should not be placed on

or near the appliance.

❏

The appliance area must be kept clear and free from

combustible materials, gasoline, and other flammable vapors

and liquids.

❏

WARNING: Do not operate appliance with the glass front

removed, cracked or broken. Replacement of the glass should

be done by a licensed or qualified service person.

❏

The flow of combustion and ventilation air must not be

obstructed.

❏

Any safety screen or guard removed for servicing an appliance

should be replaced prior to operating the appliance.

❏

Do not use this appliance if any part has been under water.

Immediately call a qualified service technician to inspect the

appliance and to replace any part of the control system and gas

control which has been under water.

❏

CAUTION: Label all wires prior to disconnection when

servicing controls. Wiring errors can cause improper and

dangerous operation.

❏

Verify proper operation after servicing.

The installation of the Cottage Franklin

Gas Fireplace must conform with local

codes, or in the absence of local codes, with

the National Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z21.88-

2017.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove must be

vented with approved “direct-vent” pipe.

Direct-Vent pipe has two concentric

passageways which draw outside air in for

combustion, and let exhaust gasses out.

Installation or replacement of gas piping,

the gas Fireplace, and repair or servicing of

equipment shall be performed only by a

qualified agency. The term “qualified

agency” means any individual, firm,

corporation, or company that either in

person or through a representative is

engaged in and is responsible for (a)

installation or replacement of gas

piping or (b) the connection, installation,

repair or servicing of gas utilization

equipment, who is experienced in such

work, familiar

with all precautions required, and has

complied with all the requirements of the

authority having jurisdiction.

Installation and repair should be done

by a qualified service person. The

appliance should be inspected before use

and at least annually by a professional

service person. More frequent cleaning

may be required due to excessive lint

from carpeting, bedding material, et

cetera. It is imperative that control

compartments, burners and circulating

air passageways of the appliance be kept

clean.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove and its

main gas supply 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 psi (3.5 kPa).

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove must be

isolated from the gas supply piping system

by closing its equipment shutoff valve

during any pressure testing of the gas supply

piping system at test pressures equal to or

less than 1/2 psi (3.5 kPa).

An inlet pressure test point is provided on

the gas control valve, immediately upstream

of the gas supply connection to the

Fireplace. An outlet pressure test point is

also provided.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove, when

installed, must be electrically grounded in

accordance with local codes or, in the

absence of local codes, with the National

Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.

First, thank you from all of us at Woodstock Soapstone Co. for

installing this Franklin Fireplace for one of our customers. If you have any

questions about installation, please call us at 800-866-4344. Technical

Support will be available from 9:00AM to 5:00PM ET, Monday through

Friday and 9:00-12:00 ET on Saturday. At any other time, you may leave

a message with our answering service with your phone number and the

best time to call, and we will return your call during the next business day.

Please also take the time to go through the Warranty Checklist with

the owner. This will validate the warranty, assure us and the owner that

the installation was performed to local and national codes, and help

familiarize the owner with the safe operation of this gas Fireplace.

Installation must conform to these instructions and local codes

or, in the absence of local codes, with the current National Fuel Gas

Code

ANSI

Z21.88-2017

/NFPA 54

We at Woodstock Soapstone Company are proud to manufacture top

quality hearth products. When you install this Fireplace, we ask that

you maintain our tradition of conscientious effort to make our

customers happy with our product and service.

Sincerely,

The Technical Support Staff

Woodstock Soapstone Co., Inc.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Table Of Contents

QUESTIONS:

800-866-4344

9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (ET)

Monday –Friday

9:00 AM to 12:00 PM (ET)

Saturday

WARNING: This unit

must be installed by a

qualified gas technician in

accordance with local codes

or in the absence of local

codes, with the most current

edition of the National Fuel

Gas Code ANSI Z21.88-

2017.

TO THE INSTALLING TECHNICIAN:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section Page

1) Code Approvals..........................................................2

2) Specifications.............................................................2

3) Tools Needed to Install the Fireplace........................3

4) Approved Venting/Chimney Materials .....................3

5) Approved Clearances for Inside Locations...............4

6) Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations ...........6

7) Approved Venting/Chimney Terminal Clearances .12

8) Unpacking the Cottage Franklin Gas Fireplace......13

9) Pre-Installation Inspection Checklist ......................13

10) Assembling the Cottage Franklin Gas Fireplace....14

11) Connecting the Gas Supply/Testing the Flame.......15

12) Testing Check List & Warranty Registration.....Insert

Section Page

13) Troubleshooting - Installer only............................17

14) Operating your Gas Fireplace...............................18

15) Lighting Instructions.............................................19

16) Safety Instructions ................................................22

17) Remote Control.....................................................23

18) Lighting the Fire for Remote Control Owners.....25

19) Routine Maintenance ............................................26

20) Annual Inspection .................................................27

21) Warranty ................................................................28

22) Troubleshooting - Owner......................................29

Appendix A - Parts List...............................................35

Appendix B - Remote Control Installation ................36

The Woodstock Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is listed as a direct vent

appliance. This type of appliance draws all of its air for combustion from

outside of the dwelling through specially designed pipe. It can be used with

natural gas or LPG (liquid propane gas).

Tested to: American National Standard (

ANSI)

Z21.88-2017

For The Woodstock Cottage Franklin Gas Stove:

Fuel .......................................................Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)

..............................................................................Natural Gas (NG)

Manifold Pressure, LPG ...........................................................10.5" w.c.

Manifold Pressure, NG. .............................................................3.5" w.c.

Minimum inlet supply pressure for input

adjustment LPG................................................................11.0" w.c.

Minimum inlet supply pressure for input

adjustment NG ...................................................................4.0" w.c.

Maximum inlet supply pressure LPG......................................14.0" w.c.

Maximum inlet supply pressure NG .......................................14.0" w.c.

Input, Btu/Hr LPG Max. .......................................................22,988

(0 – 2,000 ft.) Min. .........................................................18,297

NG Max. .......................................................22,552

Min. ........................................................18,691

Output, Btu/Hr LPG Max. .......................................................17,562

Min. ........................................................13,906

NG Max. .......................................................16,515

Min. ........................................................13,644

Orifice size, LPG

Sea level to 5000' ......................................................................#54

5001' or more.......................................................................#55

Orifice size: NG

Sea level to 5000'.......................................................................#43

5001' to 7000'.......................................................................#44

7001' or more.......................................................................#45

AFUE: (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency)LPG ..........(76% minimum)

AFUE: (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency)NG ............(73% minimum)

Glass Panel..............................................High temperature ceramic glass

Weight, Fireplace only ..................................................................260 lbs.

shipping.............................................................................350 lbs.

Ignition.................................................Standing pilot with Piezo ignition

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Specifications

1. CODE APPROVALS • Direct Vent • Natural Gas • LPG

2. SPECIFICATIONS

Illustration 2.1 Side View.

Illustration 2.2 Front View.

Illustration 2.3 Top View.

/8"

/4"

/2"

/4"

/2"

/8"

/2"

NOTE: Diagrams include

optional 90° elbow.

Hearth: The hearth immediately under the Stove should be constructed of

non-combustible material - ceramic tile (not vinyl), stone, or metal. Protect

carpet or any combustible surface with a hearth that covers an area equal to

the full width and depth of the Stove (24

" x 21

") or greater.

A hearth pad of size 36x36 inch is recommended

Clearance to combustible materials

Front of Firebox .............................................................................36"

Sides of Stove...................................................................................8"

Rear of Stove ..................................................................................11"

Rear Corners of Stove ...................................................................4.5"

Rear of 90 Degree Elbow.................................................................2"

The venting/chimney system for your Franklin Gas

Stove must be constructed of Simpson Dura-Vent 4” x 6

/8”

direct vent gas pipe. All approved direct vent components bring

fresh air into the Stove and vent exhaust gasses at the same time

(see illustration 4.1).

Approved venting materials are available from Simpson

Dura-Vent Dealers or direct from Woodstock Soapstone Company.

Approved components are listed below.

Dura-Vent No.

Description Galvanized Black

Standard Direct Vent Kit consists of:

2 6

/8" x 2' Straight Pipe OR 46DVA-24 46DVA-24B

1 6

/8" x 6” Straight Pipe 46DVA-06 46DVA-06B

1 8

/2" Pipe Extension 46DVA-08A 46DVA-08AB

2 6

/8" x 90 Degree Elbow 46DVA-E90 46DVA-E90B

1 6

/8" Wall Thimble 46DVA-WT *

1 6

/8" Wall Thimble Cover 46DVA-DC

1 6

/8" Sq. Horizontal Termination 46DVA-HC *

* Galvanized Only

Other Available Pipe:

Description Galvanized Black

/8" x 6" Straight Pipe 46DVA-06 46DVA-06B

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Installation Tools and Materials Needed

3. TOOLS NEEDED TO INSTALL THE FIREPLACE

4. APPROVED VENTING/CHIMNEY MATERIALS

EXHAUST OUT

AIR IN

Multi-meter ( millivolt )

Strap Wrench for Pipe Installation

Manometer

Gas Sniffer

Window Clip Tool

7/16” Socket or Wrench

Glass Cleaner and Towels

Flashlight

Drill/Driver to install screws in first section of vent pipe

5/32” Allen Wrench*

* To install and adjust leveling screws in stove base

Illustration 4.1 Direct-vent pipe

sends exhaust out and brings air in

at the same time.

THIS APPLIANCE

MUST NOT BE

CONNECTED TO A

CHIMNEY SERVING A

SEPARATE SOLID

FUEL BURNING

APPLIANCE

/8" x 9" Straight Pipe 46DVA-09 46DVA-09B

/8" x 12" Straight Pipe 46DVA-12 46DVA-12B

/8" x 18" Straight Pipe 46DVA-18 46DVA-18B

/8" x 24" Straight Pipe 46DVA-24 46DVA-24B

/8" x 36" Straight Pipe 46DVA-36 46DVA-36B

/8" x 48" Straight Pipe 46DVA-48 46DVA-48B

/8" x 8.5” Pipe Ext.(3-7”) 46DVA-08A 46DVA-08AB

/8" x 16” Pipe Ext. (3-14.5”) 46DVA-16A 46DVA-16AB

/8" x 45 Degree Elbow 46DVA-E45 46DVA-E45B

/8" x 90 Degree Elbow 46DVA-E90 46DVA-E90B

/8" x 30 Degree Adj. Elbow 46DVA-E30 *

/8" x 60 Degree Adj. Elbow 46DVA-E60 *

Sq. Horizontal Termination Cap 46DVA-HC *

48”

Snorkel Termination Cap FF/CF-SNK *

Vinyl Siding Standoff 46DVA-VSS *

/8" Wall Thimble 46DVA-WT *

Wall Thimble Cover 46DVA-DC

Cathedral Ceiling Support Box 46DVA-CS

Restrictor Disc (top vent) 46DVA-RD *

Storm Collar 46DVA-SC *

Adj Roof Flashing (0/12-6/12 pitch) 46DVA-F6 *

Adj Roof Flashing

(7/12-12/12 steep pitch) 46DVA-F12 *

High Wind Vertical Termination Cap 46DVA-VCH *

ExtendedVertical Termination Cap 46DVA-VCE *

3” x 35’ Flex Extension 2280 *

4” x 35’ Flex Extension 2281 *

Masonry Chimney Conversion Kit 46DVA-KMC

Chimney Conversion Kit A 46DVA-KCA

Chimney Conversion Kit B 46DVA-KCB

Chimney Conversion Kit C 46DVA-KCC

* Galvanized Only

WARNING: Due to high temperatures, the Cottage Franklin Gas Stove

should be placed out of traffic and away from furniture, draperies and other

combustibles.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is approved for venting in five

configurations:

(1) Up vertically and then elbow through an outside wall with a

maximum horizontal run of 4’.

(2) Straight out the back through an outside wall and into a snorkel

termination cap (maximum 4’ horizontal run, with 1/4” rise per foot

of run).

(3) Up vertically through the roof, with maximum rise of 24’.

(4) Into an existing fireplace and chimney (maximum height of 24’).

(5) Into an existing masonry or prefabricated metal chimney (maximum

height of 24’).

NOTE: Details for these five configurations start on page 6. Each

installation is unique. Please call a customer service representative

for assistance at 1-800-866-4344.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Clearances for Inside Locations

Illustration 4.2 All approved

Simpson Dura-Vent Pipe has an

inside passage to vent exhaust

gasses, and an outside passage

used to bring in fresh air for

combustion.

5. APPROVED CLEARANCES FOR INSIDE LOCATIONS

CLEARANCES TO

COMBUSTIBLE

MATERIALS

Front of Firebox ..............36"

Sides of Stove....................8"

Rear of Fireplace .............11"

Rear Corners...................4.5"

Rear of 90 Degree Elbow..2"

WARNING: This unit

must be installed by a

qualified gas technician in

accordance with local codes or

in the absence of local codes,

with the most current edition

of the National Fuel Gas Code

ANSI Z21.88-2017

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Clearances for Inside Locations

Corner Installation

Minimum Clearances

Min. Clearance from corners to

both side walls ......................4.5"

Pipe to wall

(Vertical Vent)..........................2"

Parallel Installation

Minimum Clearances

Min. Clearance from back of pipe to wall......2"

Min. Clearance from Fireplace to side wall

(Vertical vent)..................................................8"

Min. clearance from back of stove to wall

(Straight vent)...............................................11"

Illustration 5.1 Minimum Clearances: Corner

Installation

Illustration 5.2 Minimum Clearances: Parallel

Installation

4.5"

Illustration 5.3 Minimum Clearances: Alcove

Installation

48"

(1220 mm)

Max

Alcove

Depth

42" Min. Alcove width

Alcove Installation

The Cottage Franklin Gas

Stove is approved for installation

in an alcove constructed of

combustible materials.

Minimum Clearances for

Alcove Installation

Min. Clearance from back of

pipe to wall(Vertical Vent).......2"

Min. Clearance from Fireplace to

side walls .................................8"

Min. clearance from back of

stove to wall (Straight vent)...11"

8”

Clearances inside the house for these three basic installations are indicated in the

illustrations which follow.

The surface of the Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is hot when the appliance is in use.

A safe installation requires that there be adequate clearances between the Cottage

Franklin Gas Stove and nearby combustible materials, so that the combustible

materials are not overheated. The diagrams that follow show minimum clearances

between the Stove, Exhaust Pipe and nearby combustible materials.

Min. 11”

10"

CLEARANCES FOR VENT TERMINAL

Clearances for vent terminal locations are indicated in the diagram and

chart on page 12.

Refer to the manufacturers instructions regarding installation of your

venting system through walls or ceilings. Use only Simpson Dura-Vent

Direct-Vent Pro Flue Systems.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is designed to be installed in the

following configurations:

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations

Combustible Ceiling in Alcove Installation

24" Min.

Minimum Clearances to

Ceilings in Alcove Installation

Min. Clearance from top of pipe

to ceiling/mantle ......................6"

Illustration 5.4 Minimum Clearances to Ceiling in

Alcove Installation

6" Min.

6. APPROVED VENTING/CHIMNEY CONFIGURATIONS

54" Min.

13"

Illustration 6.1

Side wall venting configuration.

(Available as standard vent kit)

13” is the minimum distance rear

of the stove can be from wall

when using two 90 deg. elbows

as above.

A. Side Wall Venting

In this venting configuration, the pipe rises directly from the back of the

Stove. The exhaust travels up, through two elbows, and out through a side

wall. See illustration on previous page.

Refer to Simpson Dura-Vent instruction regarding installation of your

Direct-Vent System.

Please note the following considerations for the location of the vent

terminal:

1. The horizontal run must rise

a minimum of 1/4" per foot of run

toward the vent termination.

2. The termination must not be recessed

into the the exterior wall or

siding.

3. Clearances must be maintained

around the vent termination . See

illustrations on page 12.

4. Vinyl Siding

requires protection from vented heat above the

termination. Use Simpson Dura-vent Vinyl Siding Heat Shield Kit,

part #46DVA-VSS.

The venting should be located so that people cannot be burned by

accidentally touching hot vent surfaces while the Stove is in operation.

The vent termination must be placed so that it cannot be damaged by

automobile doors, lawnmowers or yard equipment, or falling ice and snow.

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM DISTANCES

• Maximum rise ............................................................16 feet

• Maximum recomended run ..........................................4 feet

• Maximum linear distance...........................................20 feet

Note 1. For distance added to horizontal run, an equal

distance must be subtracted from vertical rise. Horizontal

run must not exceed 8'.

Note 2. Each 90 deg. elbow reduces the maximum lineal

distance by 3’. Each additional 45 deg. elbow reduces it by

1.5’

• Wall Opening:

Masonry wall......... ..............................................7" opening

Non-masonry wall.................................framed to 10" x 10"

ALL VENT CLEARANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED.

CHECK YOUR VENT CLEARANCES AGAINST THE

ILLUSTRATIONS ON PAGE 12.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations

B. Side Wall Venting (straight back through wall)

In this venting configuration, the pipe runs directly out the back of the

Stove, through an outside wall and then up with a snorkel termination cap.

See illustration at left.

Refer to the Simpson Dura-Vent instructions regarding installation of your

Direct-Vent system.

Please note the following considerations for the location of the vent

terminal:

1. The horizontal run must rise

a minimum of 1/4" per foot of run

toward the vent termination.

2. Clearances must be maintained

around the vent termination . See

illustrations on page 12.

3. The termination must not be recessed

into the the exterior wall or

siding.

4. Vinyl Siding

requires protection from vented heat above the

termination. Use Simpson Dura-vent Vinyl Siding Heat Shield Kit,

part #46DVA-VSS.

The venting should be located so that people cannot be burned by

accidentally touching hot vent surfaces while the Stove is in operation.

The vent termination must be placed so that it cannot be damaged by

automobile doors, lawnmowers or yard equipment, or falling ice and snow.

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM DISTANCES

• Maximum run...............................................................4 feet

Note: Use of 45 deg. elbow reduces the max run to 2.5 feet

• Minimum rise...............................................................2 feet

• Minimum Distance between the inside wall and the

back of Fireplace .............................................................11"

• Wall Opening:

Masonry wall .......................................................7" opening

Non-masonry wall.................................framed to 10" x 10"

4' Max.

11"Min.

Illustration 6.2

If stove is vented straight

back, Snorkel attachment is

required.

ALL VENT CLEARANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED.

CHECK YOUR VENT CLEARANCES AGAINST THE

ILLUSTRATIONS ON PAGE 12.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations

C. Vertical Venting (straight up through roof)

In this venting configuration, the pipe rises directly from Stove and goes

up through the roof, terminating above the roof. See illustration 6.3.

Refer to the Simpson-Dura Vent instructions regarding installation of

your Direct-Vent system.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is currently approved only for

venting with the components listed previously on pages 3 and 4.

Install the vent system according to the manufacturers instructions,

which are included with the components.

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM DISTANCES

• Maximum vertical rise ...................................................24'*

Height of termination above roof must conform to chart

below

Roof Pitch A Minimum height from roof

to lowest discharge opening

Flat to 6/12 1.0 feet

6/12 to 8/12 2.0 feet

8/12 to 10/12 3.0 feet

10/12 to 12/12 4.0 feet

*Max rise is 24’ without additional elbows

Each 90 deg. elbow reduces the maximum lineal distance by

3’. Each additional 45 deg. elbow reduces it by 1.5’

Lowest

Discharge

Opening

Listed

Cap

Listed

Gas

Vent

12"

Roof Pitch is X/12

Minimum Height

from Roof to Lowest

Discharge Opening

24' Max.

Illustration 6.3

Vertical venting configuration.

(Max height 24’)

Illustration 6.4

ALL VENT CLEARANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED.

CHECK YOUR VENT CLEARANCES AGAINST THE

ILLUSTRATIONS ON PAGE 12.

11"Min.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations

D. Venting Into an Existing Fireplace and Chimney

You can vent your Cottage Franklin Gas Stove into an open

fireplace by running two flexible ducts up the length of the chimney.

One duct will carry the exhaust gases to the top of the chimney while

the other duct brings fresh air into the stove for combustion. See

illustration 6.4.

Refer to the Simpson Dura-Vent instructions regarding installation

of your Direct-Vent system.

E. Venting Into an Existing Masonry or Prefabricated Metal

Chimney

You can vent your Cottage Franklin Gas Stove into an existing

chimney by running a flexible duct up the length of the chimney.

This 4” duct will carry the exhaust gases to the top of the chimney.

The surrounding chimney area is utilized to bring fresh air into the

stove for combustion.

Venting into a masonry chimney requires a conversion kit, 4”

duct, and a cap. See illustration 6.6 on page 11. Venting into an

existing prefabricated metal chimney requires a conversion kit

specific to the brand of chimney installed, a 4” duct, and a cap. See

illustration 6.5 for more detail.

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM DISTANCES

• Maximum vertical rise.............................................24 feet*

Venting duct requirements are based on the factors below

• Up to 16’ vertical……........................................3” exhaust,

..................................................................3” combustion air

• Up to 24’ vertical……........................................3” exhaust,

..................................................................4” combustion air

*Each 90 deg. elbow reduces the maximum lineal distance

by 3’. Each additional 45 deg. elbow reduces it by 1.5’

Illustration 6.4 Venting into

fireplace and up into existing

chimney using co-linear ducts.

ALL VENT CLEARANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED.

CHECK YOUR VENT CLEARANCES AGAINST THE

ILLUSTRATIONS ON PAGE 12.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Configurations

Refer to the Simpson-Dura Vent instructions regarding installation

of your Direct-Vent system.

MANUFACTURED HOUSING INSTALLATION

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove may be installed in Manufactured

Housing with the following supplemental requirements:

(1) The appliance must be securely bolted to the floor with steel

straps secured to the leg bolts and to the floor with minimum

1/4” lag bolts. Contact Woodstock Soapstone Company for

steel straps.

(2) The appliance must be grounded to the manufactured home

trailer frame with a No. 8 (minimum) solid conductor.

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove is currently approved only for

venting with the components listed previously on pages 3 and 4.

Install the vent system according to the manufacturers instructions,

which are included with the components.

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM DISTANCES

• Maximum vertical rise ...................................................24'*

• Minimum chimney inside diameter ..................................6”

• Required .............................Existing chimney must be lined

*Max rise is 24’ without additional elbows.

Each 90 deg. elbow reduces the maximum lineal distance by

3’. Each additional 45 deg. elbow reduces it by 1.5’

24' Max.

Fig. 6.6 Venting into existing

masonry chimney using 4"

duct and conversion kit.

Fig. 6.5 Venting into

existing metal

chimney using 4"

exhaust duct and

conversion kit.

Note: A manufactured home(USA only) or mobile home OEM

installation must conform with the Manufactured Home

Construction and Safety Standard, Title 24 CFR, Part 3280, or,

when such a standard is not applicable, the Standard for

Manufactured Home Installations, ANSI A225.1/NFPA 501A,

or Standard for Gas Equipped Recreational Vehicles and

Mobile Housing, CSA Z240.4

ALL VENT CLEARANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED.

CHECK YOUR VENT CLEARANCES AGAINST THE

ILLUSTRATIONS ON PAGE 12.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Approved Venting/Chimney Terminal Clearances

1. CHECK THE GAS LINE PRESSURE (LP)

7. APPROVED VENTING/CHIMNEY TERMINAL CLEARANCES

Grade

Air

Non

Mechanical

Air Supply

Roof

Ventilated Soffit

Fixed Window

Deck

Mechanical

Air Supply

Vegetation

Roof

Nonventilated Soffit

Public Sidewalk or

Driveway

A. Clearance to a permanently

closed window..................12"

B. Clearance to a window or door

that may be opened ..........12"

C. Clearance above grade. Also,

clearance over deck,

porch,

veranda or balcony .............12"

D. Clearance to non-mechanical

air supply inlet or combustion

air inlet of any other

appliance..........................12"

E. Clearance to inside corner or

adjacent wall.....................12"

F. Clearance to a non-ventilated

soffit .................................12"

G. Clearance below deck,

porch, veranda, or balcony

if completely open on two

sides..................................18"

H. Clearance to ventilated soffit

located above the terminal

within a horizontal distance

of 2 feet from the center of the

terminal.............................18"

I. Clearance around a center line

above service regulator.3 feet

J. Clearance to vegetation..3 feet

K. Clearance around a service

regulator vent outlet......6 feet

L. Clearance to a mechanical air

supply............................6 feet

M. Clearance above a paved

sidewalk or driveway on

public property. May not

terminate above a sidewalk

or driveway which is

between two single family

dwellings and serves both

dwellings.......................7 feet

Illustration 7.1

Illustration 7.2

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pre-Installation Inspection Checklist for Installer

Remove Packaging

. There is a corrugated carton packed on the front skirt of the

Fireplace. The corrugated box contains the ceramic logset as

well as leveling screws and the window clip tool. Remove the

carton and set it aside.

2. Use a 7/16” socket or wrench to remove bolts and washers

that attach stove to shipping pallet from below.

3. Lift the Fireplace straight up off the pallet by hand, being

careful not to damage the controls and wiring that are under

and at the back of the Fireplace. The Fireplace is heavy. You

will need 2 people to lift it.

4. The ceramic tile is located in the burner pan. Remove rubber

bands and label before use.

Packing List

A. Owners Manual (packed on top of Fireplace)

B. Corrugated box containing:

1. Log set (handle the log set with care; the ceramic logs

are fragile)

2. Window clip tool

3. Leveling screws

4. Three #8 self drilling screws for first section of pipe

1. Check that both intake and exhaust venting are clear of any

debris or other obstruction at the back of the Fireplace.

2. Check that the gas manifold is connected to both the

controller and the orifice at the back wall of the Fireplace

and is free from damage (see illustration 9.3).

3. Remove the Front Casting (see illustration 9.1).

4. Remove the Glass Front (see illustration 9.2).

5. Check that the Pressure relief Lids are both seated flat

6. Check that the pilot gas tube, and thermocouple are properly

connected to both the pilot assembly and gas controller (see

illustration 9.4)

8. UNPACKING THE FIREPLACE

Illustration 8.1 There are four bolts that

hold the Fireplace to the pallet during

transport. Before lifting the Fireplace

off the pallet, you must detach the bolts

from the pallet. Remove the four bolts

using a 7/16” wrench. Insert the 4

leveling screws into the base.

9. PRE-INSTALLATION INSPECTION

CHECKLIST FOR INSTALLER

Illustration 9.1 To remove the front

casting, lift straight up under the lip

that extends over the top of the

glass. This assembly includes the

swinging door.

Gas

Manifold

7. Check that the piezo wire is connected to the pilot assembly.

Push in and turn right gas control knob counterclockwise to

test for spark in the Firebox near the pilot.

CAUTION: Sheet metal edges are sharp. Please handle carefully

1. INSTALLING THE LOGSET

Your Cottage Franklin Gas Stove has been carefully assembled by

our craftsmen. Because of the fragile nature of the ceramic logset it

is packaged separately to ensure safe shipping, and requires minor

assembly. Please refer to the following instructions and diagram to

ensure proper placement of the logset.

Remove the front casting by lifting straight up with one hand on

the cast lip above and below the screen barrier. This assembly

includes the swinging door at the bottom and is heavy. Care should

be taken while removing. (See illustration 9.1 on previous page.)

The glass panel is held in place with two spring loaded clips at the

top and a rail bolted at the bottom. The clips can be released using

the tool provided. Loop the tool over the end of the clips then pull

and twist them out of the way. The panel may be removed by lifting

it up and out. (See illustration 9.2.)

The burner pan is located in the bottom of the firebox and is bolted

in place to ensure safe shipping. The white ceramic tile fits securely

in the recess in the top side of the burner pan. The top of the tile

may protrude above the sides of the burner pan slightly. The logset

base should be placed over the ceramic tile. Locate it by sliding it to

the right and then back to the left until it hits the metal stop on left of

the burner pan (See illustration 10.1.). The logset base should be as

far forward as possible.

Place the large log section over the protruding pins at the rear of

the logset base.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assembling the Fireplace

Illustration 9.2 The glass front

is held in place by two spring-

loaded clips. To release the

clips, pull and twist.

Illustration 9.3 The burner pan fits

in the base of the Fireplace as

illustrated.

Illustration 9.4 These connections

should be checked carefully.

10. ASSEMBLING THE FIREPLACE

Illustration 10.1 Burner pan with

ceramic tile and logset assembly.

Ceramic tile and Logset are

fragile. Please handle with care

while installing and cleaning.

Gas Pilot Tube

Thermocouple

Connector

Thermocouple

Log

Base

Tile

Burner Pan

Piezo

Gas Manifold

Thermocouple

Connector

Pilot Gas

Tube

Burner Gas

Manifold

Flexible Gas

Connector

Illustration 11.2 This illustration

shows connection at the control valve

at the rear of the Fireplace.

2. REPLACE GLASS FRONT/FRONT CASTING

Once the tile and logset have been assembled the glass panel may be

reinstalled. Be sure the bottom edge of panel fits snugly into bottom

rail and clips are fastened securely.

Replace the front casting.

3. INSTALLING OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT:

Installing optional remote control:

The Cottage Franklin Gas stove may be equipped with an optional

remote control. The remote has several functions. It can turn the

burner on or off, regulate flame height or act as a timer/thermostat.

The remote control system includes the remote transmitter, the

remote receiver, and connecting wires.

Refer to instructions for installation and operation included with the

remote control system. (See appendix B page 36)

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connecting the Gas Supply & Testing the Flame

Illustration 10.2 Optional remote

control system connections to the

control valve.

Before connecting the Stove to the gas line, you should check

the gas line pressure. The stove and its main gas 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 psi

(3.5kPa/14”WC). If the gas line pressure is too high it will rupture

the gas control valve on the Stove.

Isolate the stove from the gas supply pipi ng system by closing the

shut-off valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply piping

system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 psi (3.5kPa/14”WC).

2. ATTACH GAS LINE TO THE CONTROL VALVE

The gas supply line is connected to the stove gas control valve

through a 1/2" flexible connector pre-attached to the valve using a

/8" male NPT fitting. The gas supply line for either propane (LPG)

or natural gas (NG) should be large enough to support (25,000 Btu)

and should be connected with a male 1/2" 45 degree flare fitting.

Consult local building codes to properly size the gas supply line.

3. TEST FOR LEAKS

Test for leaks using a sniffer, soapy water or an approved leak

testing spray. Check each joint or connection from the main supply

valve to the Stove. Check the connections on the control valve as well

as those in the Stove in case one loosened in shipment. Again, never

test with an open flame.

WARNING: This unit must be installed by a qualified gas

technician in accordance with local codes or in the absence of

local codes, with the most current edition of the National

Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z21.88-2017

11. CONNECTING THE GAS SUPPLY & TESTING THE FLAME

Illustration 11.1 Connection to the

stove can be made with a straight

or elbowed 1/2" fitting into the

flexible connector.

Gas Control Valve

Remote Receiver

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connecting the Gas Supply & Testing the Flame

Replace ceramic tile, logset, glass panel, and front casting following

assembly instructions on page 14. Light fire and see how flame looks with

the adjustment. Allow stove to cool before making further adjustments if

necessary.

The Screen Barrier for the Glass Front

A screen barrier has been installed on the front of your Cottage Franklin

Gas Stove to reduce the risk of burn from the hot viewing glass. It has been

installed at the factory for the protection of children and other at-risk

individuals. It should not be removed.

If the screen barrier becomes damaged, it shall be replaced with the barrier

made by Woodstock Soapstone Company for the Cottage Franklin Gas

Stove. The screen barrier is attached to the front casting, and should not be

removed even to service the stove.

Installation and repair should be done by a qualified service person. The

stove should be inspected before use and at least annually by a professional

service person. More frequent cleaning might be required due to excessive

lint from carpeting, bedding material, and so on. It is imperative that

control compartments, burners, and circulating air passageways be kept

clean.

Note: Clothing or other flammable material should not be placed on or near

the appliance. Do not attempt to dry mittens or gloves by placing them on

the stove.

Illustration 11.3 The burner pan

is attached as illustrated above.

Illustration 11.4 The venturi fits

securely over the orifice with the

burner pan properly located in the

firebox.

The screen barrier, part # G-262

is held permanently in place with

three clips, two on the bottom and

one at the top of the barrier.

Gas Orifice

Screw

Illustration 11.5 Installer: adjust the air shutter to modify fuel/air mixture.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Troubleshooting – Installer Only

13. TROUBLESHOOTING – INSTALLER ONLY

(CERTIFIED GAS TECHNICIAN ONLY)

Pilot will not

light despite

repeated clicking

of ignitor

1. Air in gas lines

2. No ignitor spark, either

checked visually or proven

by lighting the pilot with a

match

3. Low gas pressure.

a. Bleed gas lines

a. Check for loose or disconnected wires

b. Ignition wire is broken or corroded: replace

c. Misaligned electrode, wrong gap: gap should be 1/8"

d. Electrode insulator is cracked or tip is corroded: replace electrode

a. Wrong inlet pressure; adjust inlet pressure regulator to 4" w.c. for

NG, 11" w.c. for LP.

a. Adjust inlet pressure regulator to 4" w.c. for NG, 11"w.c. for LP.

a. It must be placed so that the top 3/8" is engulfed in flame from the

pilot.

a. Clean with fine emery cloth

a. Check open circuit voltage with volt meter, should be between 18mV

and 28mV with induced heat source applied. If less than 18mV, replace.

a. Verify open-circuit thermocouple voltage is between 18mV and 28mV

with induced heat source applied. If so, electromagnet is faulty and

valve must be replaced.

a. Check venting for blockage, loose connections, and that configuration

meets requirements for the stove

a. Call Woodstock Soapstone Company for windguard options designed

for your stove and installation.

a. Check that gas control knob is “ON”.

a. Increase set temperature on remote, go to manual mode, increase gas

flow manually with switch, or knob on valve.

a. Remove and blow out with compressed air or clean out with brush.

PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION

Pilot will not

stay lit

1. Low gas pressure

2. Thermocouple not properly

inserted in pilot assembly.

3. Thermocouple has dirty tip;

4. Defective thermocouple;

5. Defective electromagnet,

check operation as follows:

6. Lack of oxygen

7. High wind

Pilot burning,

main burner will

not light

1. Gas Control knob in wrong

position

2. Temperature set in remote

transmitter is lower than

room temperature, and remote

set to Auto.

3. Gas supply orifice is

clogged.

*Optional Equipment

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Troubleshooting – Installer Only

Delayed Ignition

of burner

1. Burner pan is not in

correct position (pilot cannot

ignite fuel).

2. High Wind

3. Low manifold pressure

4. Low pilot flame

5. Flame Impingement

(logset position).

1. Venting is blocked or

interrupted.

2. Low gas pressure.

1. High wind.

2. Pressure relief lids out of

position

1. Pressure relief lids not

seated correctly.

2. Curing of paint and gasket

cement.

a. Reseat the burner pan following the instructions in the manual

ensuring that the venturi is positioned over the orifice and pilot flame is

running over the top suface of the burner pan.

a. Call Woodstock Soapstone Company for wind guard options designed

for your stove and installation.

a. Use manometer to check output from controller. Must be 3.5" w.c. for

N.G. and 10.5" w.c. for LP. (Check inlet pressure first)

a. Adjust the setting of the “pilot” valve on the controller.(Check inlet

pressure first)

a. If the logset is covering the pilot output contact Woodstock Soapstone

for information.

a. Confirm pressure relief lids on top of and at the rear of firebox are

properly seated.

a. It is normal to experience an odor for the first few hours of constant

use; this will discontinue with normal use.

a. Check that the pipe joints are locked together and free from

obstruction.The inner pipe is more critical than the outer wall.

b. Be sure that the pipe system is completely without interruptions from

the fireplace to the outside termination cap.

a. Confirm inlet pressure.

b. Make sure the gas storage tank is not too low. (Under 20%)

c. Check for moisture in gas supply system.

d. Check for contaminants in gas supply system.

a. Shut off fireplace system and wait for wind to die down.

b. Call Woodstock Soapstone Company for wind guard options designed

for your stove and installation.

a. Confirm pressure relief lids on top of and at the rear of firebox are

properly seated.

PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION

Odor

Low flame or

flame goes out

after a short

burn.

Sporadic

changes of flame

level/lifting of

flame.

BEFORE YOU USE YOUR GAS FIREPLACE

1. Determine that the gas shut-off valve is in the open position

(there may be more than one shut-off valve between the

Fireplace and the main gas supply; make sure all are turned on).

2. If the Fireplace has not been used for some time, there will

be air in the gas supply line. This will be automatically

purged when you light the pilot.

3. Smell for gas, especially near the floor if you are using LPG

(propane) as it is a heavy gas and any leaked gas would stay

near the floor. Natural gas is lighter than air and will rise. If

you smell gas, do not attempt to light. Follow “What to do if

you smell gas” instructions shown on the cover of the

manual.

14. OPERATING YOUR GAS FIREPLACE

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lighting Instructions

FOR YOUR SAFETY READ BEFORE LIGHTING

WARNING: IF YOU DO NOT FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS

EXACTLY, A FIRE OR EXPLOSION MAY RESULT CAUSING

PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL INJURY OR LOSS OF LIFE.

This appliance has a pilot. When lighting the pilot, follow these

instructions exactly.

BEFORE OPERATING, smell all around the appliance area for gas.

Be sure to smell next to the floor because LP gas is heavier than air

and will settle on the floor.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS:

Do not try to light any gas 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 fire department.

Use only your hand to push in or turn the gas control knob. Never

use tools. If the knob will not push in or turn by hand, don’t try to

repair it. Call a qualified service technician. Force or attempted

repair may result in fire or explosion.

Do not use this appliance if any part has been under water.

Immediately call a qualified service technician to inspect the

appliance and to replace any part of the control system and any gas

control that has been under water.

TO LIGHT THE PILOT

1. PUSH THE GAS CONTROL KNOB IN COMPLETELY AND

WHILE THE KNOB IS PUSHED IN, TURN IT REPEATEDLY

COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM "IGN" TO "PILOT". EACH TIME

YOU TURN THE KNOB TO "PILOT" YOU WILL HEAR A CLICK

AS IT PRODUCES A SPARK.

– When you push the control knob in, you are letting gas into the firebox.

– Each time you turn the knob to the left and hear a click, you are

producing a spark.

2. IF THE PILOT DOES NOT LIGHT IN THE FIRST 5-6

SECONDS, STOP.

– Turn the control knob to the "OFF" position. Wait 5 minutes for the

15. LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS

The knob on the right lights the pilot

and the main burner. The knob on

the left controls flame height and

burner On/Off.

Gas control

knob

Flame adjustment

knob

Look for Pilot here.

BEFORE LIGHTING YOUR STOVE READ THESE

INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!

DO NOT LIGHT THE STOVE IF YOU SMELL GAS!

TO LIGHT THE PILOT

1. PUSH THE GAS CONTROL KNOB IN COMPLETELY AND

WHILE THE KNOB IS PUSHED IN, TURN IT REPEATEDLY

COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM "IGN" TO "PILOT". EACH

TIME YOU TURN THE KNOB TO "PILOT" YOU WILL HEAR

A CLICK AS IT PRODUCES A SPARK.

– When you push the control knob in, you are letting gas into the firebox.

– Each time you turn the knob to the left and hear a click, you are

producing a spark.

2. IF THE PILOT DOES NOT LIGHT IN THE FIRST 5-6

SECONDS, STOP.

– Turn the control knob to the "OFF" position. Wait 5 minutes for

the gas to dissipate before attempting to light the stove again.

– If you attempt to light the stove too soon the accumulated gas will

ignite, causing an explosion.

3. WHEN THE PILOT LIGHTS, CONTINUE TO HOLD THE

KNOB IN FOR 10 SECONDS SO THE PILOT WILL STAY LIT.

– When the pilot lights a small flame will be visible below the logset

at the right front corner of the firebox.

– Depressing the gas control for 10 seconds after the pilot is lit

warms the thermocouple.

– Release the knob. The pilot will remain lit.

TO LIGHT THE BURNER

1. CONFIRM THE PILOT IS LIT.

– The pilot must be lit before the burner will light.

– Follow instructions above if pilot is not lit.

2. TURN THE GAS CONTROL KNOB COUNTERCLOCKWISE

FROM "PILOT" TO "ON". THE BURNER WILL IGNITE

– If flames do not appear in 10 seconds it may be necessary to turn

the flame adjustment (left) knob counterclockwise until flames

appear.

NOTE: Flame height can be controlled manually at the control panel

using the left knob, or with the optional remote control.

NOTE: Knob cannot be turned from "PILOT" to "OFF" unless

depressed slightly. Do not force or use tools.

TO TURN OFF GAS TO APPLIANCE

To turn the main burner off manually turn the ON-PILOT-OFF knob

clockwise to pilot. In this position the flames from the main burner will be

extinguished, but the pilot will remain lit. The left flame adjustment knob may

also be used to turn the burner off by turning it clockwise until it stops. The

optional remote control can also extinguish the main burner by simply holding

the flame adjustment button in the LO position until the flames go out.

CAUTION; HOT WHILE IN OPERATION. DO NOT TOUCH. KEEP

CHILDREN, CLOTHING, FURNITURE, GASOLINE AND OTHER

LIQUIDS HAVING FLAMMABLE VAPORS AWAY.

WARNING: Improper installation, adjustment, alteration, service or

maintenance can cause injury or property damage. Refer to the owner’s

information manual provided with this appliance. For assistance or additional

information consult a qualified installer, service agency or the gas supplier.

CAUTION: Do not operate this appliance with glass removed, cracked or

broken. Replacement of the panel(s) should be done by a licensed or qualified

service person.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lighting Instructions

Illustration 15.2 To ignite the pilot,

use the two controls indicated above.

Illustration 15.3 The pilot is

located next to the thermocouple.

The pilot flame is visible on the

right side of the firebox.

Thermocouple

Pilot

Flame adjustment

knob

Gas control

knob

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lighting Instructions

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21

Technical Note:

HOW THE PILOT SAFETY CONTROL WORKS: When lit, the pilot

flame warms a thermocouple. The heated thermocouple produces a small

electrical current that activates an electromagnet which keeps the pilot gas

supply valve open. When you hold down the control knob after the pilot

initially lights, you are manually keeping open the gas supply until the

thermocouple warms up enough to automatically keep the gas supply valve

open.

Should the pilot blow out, the thermocouple will cool and the

electromagnet will close the gas supply valve and shut off the supply of gas. If

pilot goes out after being lit long enough to warm the thermocouple, the

thermocouple must cool down before the electromagnet will allow the gas

valve to reopen. This safety mechanism can take up to 30 seconds and

produces an audible “click”.

ADDITIONAL NOTES

1. Check that the flames are evenly distributed. (See illustration 15.6.) in

LP burning stoves they will be mostly blue for the first 15 minutes

and then will change to yellow/orange. NG stoves will remain very

blue/translucent. There may be a slight amount of condensation on

the glass. This will disappear when the fireplace heats up.

2. If this is the first time you have burned your new fireplace for any

length of time, you may smell the fireplace paint curing. This is

normal and will go away within a few hours.

3. The adhesive on the window gasket will also take a few days to

cure. This process will create an unpleasant odor. This is normal

and will go away after about 10 to 12 hours of use on High.

4. To completely shut off the Stove, including the pilot, turn the Gas

Control Knob to the “OFF” position. It is a good idea to turn the Gas

Control Knob to “OFF” and turn the manual gas valve on the supply

line to “OFF” if the stove will not be used for any length of time.

This turns off the pilot, the burner, and the gas supply.

WARNING

Do not attempt to decrease flame size or heat output by closing the manual

gas supply valve. This valve should always be in a fully open position.

Illustration 15.4 The pilot assembly

is located on the right side of the

firebox.

Thermocouple

Spark Electrode

Pilot

Illustration 15.5 When the pilot is

lit, the flame will be clearly visible

at the right side of the firebox,

beneath the right side of the

burner pan.

Illustration 15.6 After the fire has

burned for 15 minutes the flames

should be evenly distributed and

have a mostly yellow appearance.

Pilot

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Safety Instructions

WARNING: If you do not follow these instructions exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing

property damage, personal injury, or loss of life.

16. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

FOR YOUR SAFETY READ BEFORE OPERATING

A. This appliance has a pilot. When

lighting the pilot, follow these

instructions exactly.

BEFORE OPERATING

smell all

around the appliance area for gas.

Be sure to smell next to the floor

because some gas is heavier than

air and will settle on the floor.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

• Do not try to light any gas 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 fire department.

C. Use only your hand to push in or

turn the gas control knob. Never use

tools. If the knob will not push in or

turn by hand, don’t try to repair it.

Call a qualified service technician.

Force or attempted repair may result

in a fire or explosion.

D. Do not use this appliance if any part

has been under water. Immediately

call a qualified service technician to

inspect the appliance and to replace

any part of the control system and

any gas control that has been under

water.

1. STOP! Read the safety information

on the panel above.

2. Push in gas control knob slightly

and turn clockwise to “OFF”.

NOTE: Knob cannot be turned from

“PILOT” to “OFF” unless knob is

pushed in slightly. Do not force.

3. Wait five (5) minutes to clear out

any gas. If you then smell gas.

STOP! Follow “B” in the safety

information above on this label. If

you don’t smell gas, go to the next

step.

4. Push gas control knob in

completely and turn

counterclockwise repeatedly

from “IGN” to “PILOT”. (audible

click)

5. Find pilot. The pilot is located

below the logset in the forward

right corner area of the firebox.

6. Continue to hold the control knob

in for about 10 seconds after the

pilot is lit. Release knob and it will

pop back up. Pilot should remain

lit. If it goes out, repeat steps 4

and 5.

* If knob does not pop up when

released, stop and immediately

call your service technician or gas

supplier.

* If the pilot will not stay lit after

several tries, turn the gas control

knob to “OFF” and call your

service technician or gas supplier.

7. Turn gas control knob counter

clockwise to ON, turn flame

adjustment knob counter

clockwise until flames appear.

TO TURN OFF GAS TO APPLIANCE

Push in gas control knob slightly

and turn clockwise to

“OFF.”

NOTE: Knob cannot be turned from

“PILOT” to ‘OFF” unless knob is

pushed in slightly. Do not force.

Turn manual gas supply valve off if

stove will not be used for an

extended length of time.

Pilot

Burner

Assembly

Pilot

Gas control knob

Gas control

knob

Flame adjustment

knob

Flame adjustment knob

LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Optional Controls

THE REMOTE TRANSMITTER HAS THE FOLLOWING FEATURES:

Main Control Pad

“ON-OFF” “HI-LO” buttons

Mode indicators

Ambient temperature read out

Thermostat temperature setting

Clock

Timer

Battery condition

Detailed instructions for setting and operating the remote control unit are located under the sliding cover on the

back of the transmitter. The 9V battery is also located under the cover. Further instructions are included from

the manufacturer.

A wiring diagram for installation can be found on page 36 in

this manual. (See Appendix B, page 36)

The Remote Receiver must be installed in order to operate the Fireplace using a Remote Transmitter.

Once the remote control receiver has been wired into the control valve, and the transmitter has been

properly set it can be used to control the stove in several ways.

-Flame adjustment - the height of the flames can be adjusted up and down using the large buttons on the

transmitter. This will regulate the heat output of the stove. If the flame is adjusted to the minimum the

main burner flame will be extinguished. The burner will re-ignite when the flame adjustment is increased.

- As a thermostat - A specific temperature can be maintained automatically using the remote control unit.

Once a desired temperature has been set in the transmitter the stove will automatically cycle on and off

and/or adjust flame height to maintain it.

-As a timer - specific on and off times can be pre-set in the transmitter and will be maintained in this mode.

NOTE: If either set of batteries fail in the Transmitter or Receiver the Remote Transmitter will

not function.

17. REMOTE CONTROL

Illustration 17.1 The remote

transmitter controls flame height,

and acts as a thermostat.

ON/OFF

Switch

UP/DOWN

Thermostat

Control

Buttons

Auto

Timer

Illustration 17.2 The

transmitter battery (9V) and

programming instructions are

under the sliding cover.

REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

The Cottage Franklin gas stove is available with an optional remote

control. The remote can adjust flame height, turn the main burner on and

off when pilot is lit, as well as function as a timer or thermostat for your

stove.

The remote control unit has two main components, a remote transmitter

(see diagram 17.1) and a receiver.

The battery operated remote control has two main parts:

1. The Remote Transmitter

(1- 9 volt battery)

2. The Remote Receiver

(4 AA batteries)

To light the main burner with the optional remote:

Confirm the pilot is lit. If not lit, follow

instructions for lighting pilot on page 19.

Turn the right gas control knob counter

clockwise to the ON position.

Use the flame adjustment button on the

remote to increase gas flow until flames

appear. If flames appear immediately

when the gas control knob is turned to

the ON position the remote can then be

used to control the flame height and turn

the burner On or OFF with the large

flame adjustment buttons.

Check that the flames are evenly

distributed. They will be mostly blue

for the first 15 minutes and then will

change to yellow/orange. There may

be a slight amount of condensation on

the glass. This will disappear when the

fireplace heats up.

Flame height can be controlled manually at

the control panel using the left knob; or on

with the optional remote control.

If this is the first time you have burned

your new fireplace for any length of time,

you may smell the fireplace paint curing. This is normal and will go away within a few hours.

SHUTTING THE FIRE OFF FOR REMOTE CONTROL OWNERS

You may use any one of the following methods to shut the fire off:

To turn the burner off using the remote simply adjust the flame to the minimum until it is

extinguished. To turn off the pilot as well as the main burner, the gas control knob must be

pushed in and turned from the ON position through PILOT to OFF. If the stove will not be used

for any length of time, it is a good idea to shut off the valve on the gas supply line. This turns off

the burner, pilot, and gas supply.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Optional Controls

Remote receiver

Gas control

valve

CAUTION: If the batteries fail in either your Remote Transmitter or the Remote Receiver, the

Fireplace will continue doing whatever it was doing when the batteries failed. If it was burning, it will

continue burning until you manually turn it off. If it was off, it will remain off. There is no immediate

danger in this situation. You could come home to either a very warm house or, if the Fireplace is your

sole source of heat, a very cold house which offers the eventual danger of frozen water pipes.

Illustration 17.3 Remote

Receiver Wiring

Illustration 18.1 To light

the main burner with the

remote the pilot must be lit

and the gas control knob

turned to ON.

Illustration 18.2 Use the

large buttons to turn the

main burner ON or OFF

and control flame height.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lighting the Fire for Remote Control Owners

Before performing any maintenance, turn the gas control knob to

the “off” position. This will extinguish both the fire and the pilot

flame. Wait until the Fireplace is cold before cleaning.

CLEANING THE EXTERIOR CAST IRON OR SOAPSTONE

The metal and soapstone exterior of the Cottage Franklin Gas

Stove may be cleaned with a damp cloth. Any scratches on the

soapstone surface may be removed with number 000 or 0000 steel

wool. If you polish the surface of the soapstone, remove the dust

with a vacuum cleaner rather than a damp cloth.

CHECK THE PILOT FLAME AND GAS LOG FLAMES

PERIODICALLY

The flame pattern should resemble the pattern in diagram 19.1.

One of the pilot flames should hit the thermocouple and the middle

flame should angle up toward the main burner pan at the right front

corner. Black carbon deposits on the logset are common, especially

in LP burning stoves. Excessive loose build-up may have an impact

on flame appearance. See “Cleaning the inside of the firebox” for

cleaning instructions.

CLEANING THE GLASS

Do not clean the glass when it is hot. Always allow it to cool to

room temperature.

It will be necessary to clean the ceramic glass occasionally. It is

normal for condensation to form on the inside of the glass during a

cold start-up. Sometimes dust or lint clings to the condensation.

Residue from the initial paint curing inside the firebox can also

leave a residue on the inside of the glass.

We recommend that you clean the glass after the first couple

weeks of use. After the initial cleaning, the inside of the glass

should require cleaning no more than once or twice a year.

To clean the glass, use a mild glass cleaner and a soft cloth. Do

not use abrasive cleaners. Lift the front casting up, and pull the

bottom of the casting out from the Fireplace. Remove the glass front

by rotating the two spring loaded clips that hold the frame in place.

WARNING: Do not strike the glass front. Do not operate

the Cottage Franklin Gas Stove with the glass front removed,

cracked, or broken. Replacement of the glass front should be

done by a licensed or qualified person. Do not use substitute

18. LIGHTING THE FIRE FOR REMOTE CONTROL OWNERS

ON/OFF

Switch

Flame control

Auto

Timer

Gas control

knob

Flame adjustment

knob

materials when replacing the front glass and frame assembly.

Use only the correct Woodstock Soapstone Company part

#G-140E Robax Ceramic Glass/Frame Assembly.

If the ceramic front glass becomes cracked or damaged, follow

the instructions below to remove the frame and damaged glass

INSTRUCTIONS TO REMOVE OR REPLACE GLASS FRONT:

The glass front on the Franklin Gas Stove consists of a fully gasketed

piece of ceramic glass, fastened with refractory adhesive to a steel

frame. To replace the glass front and frame:

(1)Remove the front casting. Lift up the front casting, and swing the

bottom out. (See illustration 19.2.)

(2)Pull and twist 2 spring-loaded clips to release pressure on glass

frame. (See illustration 19.3.)

(3) Lift frame and glass out of Glass Window Retainer.

(4) Insert new or replacement frame and glass into Glass Window

retainer. The Glass Frame will line up with the edge of the Firebox

Frame. Keep the edges properly aligned to achieve the best seal.

(5) Pull and twist 2 spring-loaded clips to clamp glass frame in place.

This will compress the gasketing all the way around the glass,

making a tight seal between the glass front and the firebox.

(6) Replace front casting. Slide top tab up under the top frame, and then

swing the bottom in behind the arched retaining rail.

CLEANING THE INSIDE OF THE FIREBOX

The firebox should be cleaned annually. Follow these steps:

1. Turn off gas supply.

2. Remove glass front (See illustration 19.2.).

3. The logset and ceramic tile are extremely fragile and must be

handled with care. A soft bristle brush may be used delicately

to remove any dust or lint or loose black carbon deposits which

may accumulate. Do not use a vacuum on the logset or tile.

Remove both, then use a vacuum to clean the burner pan. (See

illustration 19.4.)

4. Vacuum the inside of the firebox thoroughly.

5. Check that all gas ports are clear.

6. If glass needs cleaning, use regular glass cleaner or, for

stubborn film, oven cleaner. Do not use abrasive cleaners.

Never clean the glass when the glass is hot.

7. Replace log set and glass.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Routine Maintenance

19. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE

Illustration 19.1 When the burner

is clean and the Fireplace is

operating properly, the flame

pattern will look approximately

like the drawing above.

Illustration 19.2 To remove the

front casting, lift straight up under

the lip that extends over the top of

the glass. This assembly includes

the swinging door.

Illustration 19.3 The glass front is

held in place by two spring-loaded

clips. To release the clips, pull and

twist.

Illustration 19.4 .

Ceramic tile and Logset are

fragile. Please handle with care

while installing and cleaning.

Log

Base

Tile

Burner Pan

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Routine Maintenance

ANNUAL INSPECTION

The Cottage Franklin Gas Stove and venting system should be

inspected before use, and at least annually by a qualified field

service person to ensure that the flow of combustion and ventilation

air is not obstructed, the venting components are in good condition,

and that the appliance is working properly.

The technician should inspect and ensure that the lighting of the

main burner occurs within 4 seconds of the main gas valve opening.

Visual inspection should match that outlined in Illustration 20.1.

The technician should also check all gas tubes, connections, pipes

and other components for leaks.

Annual Burner and Pilot Inspection and Cleaning

A qualified service technician should clean the burner and pilot

annually. In order to properly clean the burner and pilot assembly,

you will have to turn off the gas supply to the appliance, and remove

the front casting, the glass front, the log set and ceramic tile to

expose the burner and pilot assembly.

Clean all foreign materials from the top of the burner and from the

pilot assembly with a soft brush or vacuum cleaner. Remove any

dust or lint. Check to be sure the burner and burner orifice are clean.

If the pilot orifice becomes plugged, disassembly may be required.

The technician should check to be sure that the flame safety

system works, and that the safety shutoff occurs within 30 seconds of

flame failure.

Annual Vent System Inspection

During the annual servicing, a qualified technician should inspect

the vent pipe to be sure that both the inside exhaust channel and the

outside air intake channel are clean and free of obstructions. All

parts should be checked for wear, corrosion, or deterioration. At the

end of inspection the venting components should be reassembled and

re-sealed according the the Simpson Dura-Vent instructions.

Annual Pressure Relief Lid Inspection

Visually inspect that the pressure relief lid located over the

firebox. Physically lift upward on the pressure relief lid found at the

top of the firebox to insure that it can move freely. Make sure it

reseats properly when you release it.

Annual Glass Cleaning

Clean the glass window with a suitable fireplace glass cleaner.

Abrasive cleaners must not be used. Be careful not to scratch the

glass when cleaning.

20. ANNUAL INSPECTION

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Warranty

Your Woodstock Soapstone Gas Fireplace has been carefully tested

and inspected prior to shipment to you. We take pride in every

Fireplace we build but our greatest satisfaction comes from our

customers' continued happiness with their Woodstock Soapstone

Stoves. In addition to this limited warranty, you have our assurance that

we will be here to assist you in the installation, operation and

maintenance of your Woodstock Soapstone Stove for the life of the

Fireplace. Our customer service team is always happy to answer your

questions.

Should you discover a defect, please call us for instruction about

return and replacement of the defective part. We will replace free of

cost any part that is defective in material or workmanship for one year

from date of shipment. If you take delivery during the late spring or

summer, we will extend the warranty start date to Thanksgiving of that

year. If you find that you will be starting up your Fireplace later than

Thanksgiving, please let us know by calling or writing us and giving us

your projected installation and start up date. We will then confirm to

you, in writing, an extended warranty expiration date.

We further warrant that each Fireplace is exactly as we have

represented

it. If you are not completely satisfied with the appearance,

quality or performance of your Fireplace, you may return it within 6

months of delivery.

If your Fireplace is shipped by common carrier, it is insured against

damage in transit. We will repair or replace any Fireplace damaged in

transit. Please inspect your Fireplace carefully on receipt and report any

damage to us within three days of receipt.

This Warranty does not cover damage caused by abuse or neglect or

if your Fireplace was installed or used contrary to the instructions in

your owner's manual.

Woodstock Soapstone Company employees have no authority to

offer any warranty or remedy that varies from those covered here. This

Warranty is not transferable.

Woodstock Soapstone Company will not be liable for incidental and

consequential damages. (This may not apply to you if you live in a

state that does not allow the exclusion of incidental and consequential

damages).

This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may have other

rights which vary from state to state.

This limited warranty is in strict accordance with the Moss-

Magnuson Warranty Act

22. WARRANTY

21. TROUBLESHOOTING – OWNER

These are troubleshooting problems you could check before calling a technician. If these do not work,

you must call in a qualified gas technician

PROBLEM SOLUTION

• Pilot will not light even though gas

control knob has been depressed and

turned repeatedly. Wait five minutes

for gas to dissipate, then do the

following before retrying

• Pilot will not stay lit when first trying

to light it

• Burner refuses to light, pilot is

working

• Burner flame too low

• Glass has white residue on inside

1. Confirm that you are following the pilot lighting

instructions on page 21.

2. Make certain that gas supply is turned on.

3. If you are using propane, make sure tank is not too low.

(Under 20%)

4. Verify the ignitor wire is properly connected and

undamaged.

5. The ignitor spark may be checked visually at the right

front of the firebox with the logset removed.

1. Gas control knob not held down long enough for

thermocouple to heat up to keep pilot gas valve

turned on. (About 10 seconds after being lit)

2. Pilot gas knob not fully depressed

1. Turn left flame adjustment knob counterclockwise until

flames appear.

2. Be sure temperature set in remote control is higher than

room temperature; adjust flame height with remote or

flame adjustment knob.

3. If options 1 and 2 have been checked turn off the pilot

immediately. Orifice or manifold may be obstructed. Turn

the left flame adjustment knob to “off” and call a

qualified technician to remove either part and clear

obstruction.

1. Flame adjustment knob set at “LO”, Turn knob counter

clockwise to increase.

2. Check vent pipe for possible blockage or loose

connections.

3. Call a qualified technician to check gas pressures.

1. Usual causes are contaminants in the combustion air.

Contaminants (called aldehydes) could be from garden

fertilizers or sprays, paint, any dust that is combustible.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Troubleshooting - Owner

PROBLEM SOLUTION

• Glass has white residue on inside

(continued)

• Glass has brown residue inside

• Pungent odor

• Soot accumulating up on walls or

furniture

• If you have a Carbon Monoxide (CO)

sensor alarm, and it sounds

2. Contaminants from paints or sealants used in

manufacturing the Fireplace.

1. Over long periods of time (months), this may occur if

you are burning LP gas because it has more impurities

than natural gas. You will need to clean the glass more

often.

2. This can result rapidly if the flame is not properly

adjusted or there are other conditions that generate soot.

Adjustments should be made by a service technician.

1. Confirm pressure relief lids on top of and at the rear of

firebox are properly seated.

2. Partial burning of aldehydes (See “Glass has white

residue...” immediately above).

3. This condition means that carbon monoxide is present.

4. Call gas technician to check gas connection and

installation.

Note: During the first few days of operation, there will be

an odor generated by the curing process. This is normal

and will abate.

1. Your gas Fireplace and venting system are sealed so

that it is virtually impossible for soot to come from

them. The most common source for this complaint turns

out to be from burning candles.

2. If you do not ever burn candles or do not have other

open flames, check for the presence of soot in your

Fireplace's firebox. If there is, look for a gasket leak

around the glass or where the vent pipe exits the

Fireplace. If there is a leak, there would likely be soot

evident in the area of the leak.

1. Incomplete or interrupted combustion of aldehydes

a.Ventilate room until aldehydes are all burned off, that

is, until the pungent odor is gone.

b. A gas technician should check gas connection and

installation.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Appendix A

APPENDIX A. PARTS LIST AND REAR EXPLODED VIEW DIAGRAM

STONE

G-230 Top Stone

G-231a Front Top Stone

G-231b Front Bottom Stone

G-232a Side Top Stone

G-232b Side Bottom Stone

CAST IRON

G-101 Right Side Wall

G-102 Left Side Wall

G-103 Front Top

G-104 Top

G-105 Base

G-106 Front Skirt

G-107 Left Skirt

G-108 Right Skirt

G-109 Front Frame

G-110 Door

G-111 Firebox Front

G-112 Exhaust Baffle

G-113 Heat Baffle

G-114 Baffle Rail - 1

G-115 Baffle Rail – 2

G-116 Exhaust Baffle Wing

G-117 Left Firebox Support

G-120 Right Firebox Support

W-221 Door Knob

SHEET METAL

G-118 Top Relief Cover

G-119 Back Relief Cover

G-241 Firebox

G-242 Control Valve Support Bracket (Maxitrol)

G-243 Control Valve Name Plate (Maxitrol)

G-246 Window Frame

G-247 Bottom Window Rail

G-248 Top Window Clip

G-249 Front Retainer

G-250 Rear Wall

G-251 Switch Mount Box

G-252 Bottom-Side Stone Strap

G-253 Front-Top Stone Strap

G-254 Front-Top Heat Shield

G-255 Front-Bottom Heat Shield

G-256 Side Heat Shield

G-257 Top Heat Shield

G-258 Firebox Bottom Heat Shield

G-260 Burner (w/Venturi Tube)

G-263 Manifold Tube (Maxitrol)

G-269a LP Bulkhead Orifice

G-269b NG Bulkhead Orifice

W-2408 Stainless Steel Hinge

MISCELLANEOUS

G-262 Protective Screen

G-67a 3/8 Compression Nut w/ Ferrule

G-98 1/2 SS Appliance Connector 12” Long

G-90 6.63” Flue Adapter

G-91 Tile for Burner

G-140 Glass

G-270 LP Controller w/ Ignitor Wire

G-271 NG Controller w/ Ignitor Wire

G-272 LP Pilot (PSE)

G-273 NG Pilot (PSE)

G-275 Black Cover for Controller w/ Micro-Switch

G-277 Connection Cable

G-279 Battery Holder

G-294 Oval Plate

W-2406 Door Magnet

GASKET

W-1602 Window Gasket

W-1607a 3/16” Gasket

W-1608a 1/4” Gasket

W-1609a 5/16” Gasket

W-1603 KWAL Gasket

ACCESSORIES

G-475 Remote Control (Maxitrol)

G-476 Connecting Cable for Remote

Parts List

Cottage Franklin Direct Vent Fireplace WARNING: DO NOT use substitute materials.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parts List

To order parts, or for

information about parts or

service, please contact:

Woodstock Soapstone Company, Inc.

66 Airpark Road

West Lebanon, NH 03784

Tel: 800-866-4344

Fax: 603-298-5958

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Appendix B

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

FOR OPTIONAL REMOTE CONTROL

RECEIVER

If you choose the optional remote control unit,

installation is as easy as connecting the remote

receiver and installing batteries in the

transmitter and receiver. Note: Removal of

front casting will make installation easier.

Connecting the Remote Receiver:

The remote control unit consists of two

components: A) the remote transmitter

(requires one 9V battery); B) the remote

receiver (required four AA batteries).

Connection to the stove is made with a

wiring harness also included.

1) Remove the cover plate. To access the control

valve the metal plate covering the control

valve must be removed. Remove the two

bolts on either side of the gas control knobs.

Remove the plate and set aside. Consider

where you would like to place your receiver.

You will need to disconnect the large plug

from the receiver. Pass it through the front of

the stove, under it, and out to where the

receiver will be placed.

2) Connect the loose end of the wiring harness to

the control valve.

3) Connect the wiring harness to the receiver. The

wiring harness used to connect the receiver has

a large plastic plug on one end, and four

smaller connectors at the other. With the

sensor opening facing toward you at the right

end of the receiver, slide the large plastic plug

(wire side pointing up) firmly over the green

tab on the right side of the receiver. Note: Plug

will fit securely in only one position.

4) Install required batteries after all wire

connections have been made. The 9V battery

for the transmitter is placed under the sliding

cover on the back. There is also a battery

compartment under the sliding cover on the

receiver for the four AA batteries. Alkaline

batteries are recommended.

5) Test your remote. The green LED on the receiver

should light when a signal is received from the

transmitter. Try pressing the large flame

adjustment buttons on the transmitter. The left

flame adjustment knob on the control valve

should turn up or down as the buttons are

pressed.

If the LED does not light or the flame adjustment

knob does not turn when buttons are pressed

check all connections and/or battery strength.

The receiver sensor opening must be able to

receive sound waves, be sure it is not

obstructed.

6) Replace the control valve cover plate and front

casting.

APPENDIX B. WIRING DIAGRAM - REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

Remote receiver

Gas control

valve

Sensor

Battery

Compartment

ON/OFF

Switch

Flame control

Auto

Timer

Illustration 18.2 Use the large buttons to turn the

main burner ON or OFF and control flame height.

Woodstock Soapstone 207 COTTAGE FRANKLIN GAS STOVE Mini Franklin Soapstone Gas Stove

Product's Documents

Owner’s Manual

Specifications

Woodstock Soapstone 207 COTTAGE FRANKLIN GAS STOVE Questions and Answers

Related Products

Woodstock Soapstone 208 Mini Franklin Gas Stove

Woodstock Soapstone 208 Mini Franklin Gas Stove

Woodstock Soapstone 206 Fireside Franklin Soapstone Gas Stove

GAS COOKTOP 4 BURNERS VEVOR 24 inch Gas Stove Top, Max 27000BTU Built-in Stainless Steel Stove Top LPG/NG Convertible Dual Fuel Cooktop Stoves with Thermocouple Protection for Kitchen Apartment Rvs

EMPV-36XGC5B90S Empava 36 in. Gas Stove Cooktop with 5 Italy Sabaf Sealed Burners NG/LPG Convertible in Stainless Steel EMPV-36GC22

12GC29 Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 Italy Sabaf Sealed Burners NG/LPG Convertible in Stainless Steel