14. Adding Fuel / Heating at Nominal Thermal Output
More fuel should be added to the fi re when the fl ames from
the previous burning off phase have just gone out.
Adding Fuel / Heating at Nominal Output
Procedure
Control Elements
Adjust primary and
Close primary air slider
secondary air.
(I), set secondary air slider
(II) between position
2 and 3. (fi g. 7)
Close fi re grate.
Push in fi re grate slider.
Add two logs weighing approx.
Open fi re box door.
1,2 kg in total. Place logs with
one end to the front of fi re box.
Only add a single layer of fuel.
Close fi re box door.
Tab. 2
(I)
(II)
Fig. 7
15. Heating with Brown Coal Briquettes
Wood should be used for the warming-up phase and when
adding fuel for the fi rst time, see "Warming-up Phase". As
soon as a basic glowing fi rebed is reached, place 2-3 brown
coal briquettes on the grate in the middle of the fi rebox, kee-
ping a fi nger's width between the briquettes, and use the
Position of
following procedure and settings:
Heating with Brown Coal Briquettes
Procedure
Open primary air completely.
Adjust secondary air.
Open fi re grate.
Tab. 3
(I)
Fig. 8
16. Banking the Fire and Raising the Temperature
Keep the stove set as described above until the brown coal
briquettes are thoroughly burnt. Then close the primary air (I)
and the fi re grate. Slide the secondary air slider (II) to position
2/3.
NOTE!
While the stove is in operation, the secondary
air slider should never be completely closed.
Position of
To raise the temperature of the fi re, stir up the rest of the
Control Elements
glowing embers with the fi re grate slider. Open the primary air
Set primary air slider (I)
(I) and add new logs to the fi re.
to position 3. (fi g. 8)
Set secondary air slider
17. Heating at Low Thermal Output
(II) between position
(during Transitional Seasons)
1 and 2. (fi g. 8)
Pull out fi re grate slider.
You can vary the thermal output of your Olbia by adjusting the
quantity of fuel used.
(II)
NOTE!
Do not attempt to slow down the combustion
by reducing the air supply. When heating with
wood, this can result in an incomplete burning
process and pose the risk of an explosive-like
combustion of the accumulated wood gases
(defl agration)
59