High Valley 1300 Manuel utilisateur

Owner’s Manual

Safety, Installaon, Operaon, & Maintenance Guidelines

MODEL 1300 N-C W H

High Valley Stoves by Stoll

185 Highway 201 │Abbeville, SC 29639

DO NOT DISPOSE OF THIS MANUAL

INSTALLER: Leave this manual with the individual (s) responsible for operang this wood heater.

OPERATOR: The Owner’s Manual contains important safety, operang, and maintenance informaon.

Please read and understand the enre Owner’s Manual before installing or operang this wood heater. If

you have quesons please contact your High Valley Dealer for assistance.

SAVE THIS OWNER’S MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

Safety Noce:

If this wood heater is not properly installed, a house ﬁre may result. For your safety, please carefully read and

follow the installaon direcons. Contact the local Building or Fire Oﬃcial or other Authority Having Jurisdicon

(AHJ) about code requirements, restricons, and installaon inspecon in your area. The AHJ can advise you if

there is a need to obtain a permit before installaon.

Failure to follow these instrucƟons can result in property damage, bodily injury, or even death.

H V S  S

185 Highway 201 │Abbeville, SC 29620

www.highvalleystoves.com

U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

Cerﬁed to comply with 2015 parculate emission standards.

Not approved for sale aer May 15, 2020.

Under speciﬁc test condions this non-catalyc wood heater has been shown to deliver heat at rates ranging from 12,548

to 28,846 Btu/hr. Emissions were determined to be 3.1 g/hr. The default EPA eﬃciency rang for non-catalyc heaters

was 63% at the me of this test. Results of CO (Carbon Monoxide) tesng are not available at this me.

This non-catalyc wood heater has a manufacturer-set minimum low burn rate that must not be altered. It is against

federal regulaons to alter this seng or otherwise operate this wood heater in a manner inconsistent with the operang

instrucons provided in the owner’s manual.

This non-catalyc wood heater needs periodic inspecon and repair for proper operaon. Consult the maintenance sec-

on of this owner’s manual for further informaon.

This non-catalyc wood heater is designed to burn natural wood only. Higher eﬃciencies and lower emissions generally

result when burning air dried seasoned hardwoods, as compared to sowoods or to green or freshly cut hardwoods.

DO NOT BURN:

• Garbage;

• Lawn clippings or yard waste;

• Materials containing rubber, including res;

• Materials containing plasc;

• Waste petroleum products, paints or paint thinners, or asphalt products;

• Materials containing asbestos;

• Construcon or demolion debris;

• Railroad es or pressure-treated wood;

• Manure or animal remains;

• Salt water driwood or other previously salt water saturated materials;

• Unseasoned wood; or

• Paper products, cardboard, plywood, or parcleboard. The prohibion against burning these

materials does not prohibit the use of ﬁre starters made from paper, cardboard, saw dust, wax

and similar substances for the purpose of starng a ﬁre in an aﬀected wood heater.

Burning these materials may result in release of toxic fumes or render the heater ineﬀecve and cause smoke.

Smoke Detectors should be Installed in the living areas and bedrooms of your home. Many jurisdicons now require

hard wired Smoke Detectors and/or Carbon Monoxide (CO) Detectors be installed in single family homes. If you are not

subject to such a requirement then baery operated detectors should be installed. Test them regularly and install new

baeries every six months. A smoke detector installed in the same room as a wood heater should be situated as far away

from the heater as possible to prevent accidental acvaon when lighng or refueling the ﬁre. Smoke and CO detectors

should be installed per the manufacturer’s instrucons and code requirements.

Safety Tested by:

OMNI-Test Laboratories, Inc | Portland, Oregon

Report 512-S-01-2 | Tested 12/2012 to UL 1482-2011 & ULC S627-00

Emissions & Efﬁciency Tested by:

DIRIGO Laboratories, Inc | Clackamas, Oregon

Report 014-S-001-1 | Tested to July 1990 Particulate Emission Standards

MODEL 1300 N-C W H

This manual describes the installaon, operaon, and maintenance of High Valley Stoves Model 1300 non-catalyc wood

heater. This heater is cerﬁed to comply with the U.S. Environmental Protecon Agency’s crib wood emission limits for

wood heaters sold aer May 15, 2015.

Throughout this manual you will ﬁnd important safety noces and other informaon may be repeated a number of mes.

The repeon is intenonal in an eﬀort to reinforce safety instrucons and to place them in context.

U.S. EPA E S T I P 2

T  C Page 3

G S I S P Page 4

I P P 5

C P P 6

C R G P 7

C C  D P 8

M 1300 S C P 9

P-I A P 10

W H I P 11

C   C P 12

M H I P 12

P-O G P 13

M 1300 F C P 13

O G P 14

O A M P 16

A A B  W C P 17

A B  H V  W: P 18

A C F W P: P 18

W C P 19

Table of Contents

Thank you for choosing a wood heater from High Valley Stove. Safe and eﬃcient operaon of your wood heater depends

greatly on proper installaon as outlined in this owner’s manual. If this wood heater is not properly installed, a house

ﬁre may result. To reduce the risk of ﬁre follow all instrucons, cauons, and safety noces contained herein. Installa-

on must also meet all State and Local Code requirements and/or restricons. Check with your local Building Oﬃcial,

Fire Oﬃcial, or other Authority Having Jurisdicon (AHJ) regarding the need to obtain a permit prior to installing a wood

heater; and whether an inspecon of the installaon is required upon compleon. Understand that code requirements

and follow-up inspecon are not put in place to make the installaon process more diﬃcult. Rather they are designed

to help ensure your safety. Don’t take shortcuts, use or allow makeshimethods, or other compromises in the instal-

laon. Safety is paramount and the key to enjoying your new wood heater. We strongly recommend installaon by an

experienced professional installer who has the specialized knowledge, tools, and equipment to complete the installaon

safely. Look for an installer who is cerﬁed by the The Naonal Fireplace Instute (NFI) as a Woodstove Specialist or

Master Hearth Professional (MHP) to have demonstrated their mastery of the knowledge required in all phases of safe

woodstove installaon, and of best current industry pracces. Be sure to contact your insurance company to inquire

whether they have addional requirements.

BURN SOLID WOOD FUEL ONLY. This wood

heater is designed and approved for the burning of

cord wood fuel only. Burning any type of fuel oth-

er than cord wood in this wood heater is against all

safety tesng and will void all warranes.

DO NOT USE CHEMICALS OR FLUIDS TO

START THE FIRE. Never use gasoline, gasoline-

type lantern fuel, kerosene, charcoal lighter ﬂuid, or

similar liquids to start or “freshen up” a ﬁre in this

wood heater. Keep all such liquids well away from

the heater at all mes. Storing these or other ﬂam-

mable liquids near a wood heater could cause a ﬁre.

DO NOT BURN GARBAGE OR FLAMMABLE

FLUIDS SUCH AS GASOLINE, NAPHTHA OR

ENGINE OIL. Cord wood is the only fuel approved

for use in this wood heater.

DO NOT CONNECT THIS UNIT TO A CHIMNEY

FLUE SERVICING ANOTHER APPLIANCE.

DO NOT CONNECT A WOOD HEATER TO, OR

USE IN CONJUNCTION WITH, ANY AIR DIS

TRIBUTION DUCTWORK UNLESS SPECIFICAL

LY APPROVED FOR SUCH INSTALLATIONS.

DO NOT OPERATE IN AN EXTREME MANNER

AS TO OVERFIRE THE WOOD HEATER. If any

part of the wood heater, the chimney, or the chim-

ney connector glows, you are over-ﬁring. If over-ﬁr-

ing occurs, close all combuson air controls imme-

diately. Over-ﬁring can cause damage to the wood

heater and may cause a ﬁre.

HOT WHILE IN OPERATION. KEEP CHILDREN,

CLOTHING, AND FURNITURE WELL AWAY.

CONTACT MAY CAUSE SKIN BURNS. Observe

all minimum clearances as listed in this manual.

Maintain a 36” area around the wood heater to be

kept free of combusble materials including furni-

ture and window treatments. DO NOT allow unat-

tended children in the area of an operang wood

heater.

BURN DIRECTLY ON FIRE BRICKS. Do not use

grates, andirons, or other methods to support fuel.

FUEL STORAGE. Store bulk cord wood covered in

a well venlated area to ensure that the wood fuel is

dry as possible. Do not store wood fuel within stove

clearances or within the space needed for loading

stove or ash removal.

ASH DISPOSAL. Ashes should be placed in a steel

container with a ght-ﬁng lid and moved outdoors

immediately. The closed container of ashes should be

placed on a non-combusble ﬂoor or on the ground,

well away from all combusble materials, pending

ﬁnal disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial

in soil or otherwise locally dispersed, they should be

retained in the closed container unl all cinders have

thoroughly cooled. Other waste shall not be placed

in this container.

CREOSOTE FORMATION & REMOVAL: Inspect

chimney connector and chimney twice monthly, and

clean if necessary. Creosote accumulaon in the

connector pipe, chimney, or ﬂue lining can create an

extremely hot ﬁre if ignited.

S P

G S I

Your new High Valley Model 1300 has been designed to give you years of clean, eﬃcient service. Take me to consider

carefully where your new wood heater will be installed in your home. If you are planning to use an exisng chimney

and/or hearth, many of the decisions have been made for you. Consult with your High Valley dealer before comming

to a ﬁnal locaon and take full advantage of their experience. Consider how you plan to use your wood heater, your ex-

pectaons, and the physical layout of your home. Once the wood heater has been installed it would require signiﬁcant

eﬀort and expense to change its locaon. Perhaps, aer considering all factors, you may come to the conclusion that

the locaon of an exisng chimney may not be the best place for your new wood heater. Evaluate all of your opons

fully before making a ﬁnal decision.

L: The wood heater should be located in a place where it will be convenient to fuel and maintain the stove,

but well away from human traﬃc ﬂow, and clear of hallways and doors. It must be possible to maintain the minimum

clearances to combusbles which were determined by safety tesng (see page 5). Ensure that furniture, window treat-

ments (draperies and curtains, wood materials including wood fuel, and any other combusble materials will be no

closer than 36" to the wood heater. If children reside in the home or visit regularly consider how the area immediately

around the heater can be closed oﬀto keep children safely away from hot surfaces. Consult your High Valley dealer for

advice on safety gates and other safety products.

H C:Ideally the wood heater will be centrally located in the area that you wish to heat.

A wood stove is an excellent area heater or space heater. Properly sized and operated it will heat the area where it is

located and heated air will naturally move throughout the home. Keep in mind that a stove does not have the advantage

of a distribuon system to deliver the heat around your home like a central heang boiler or furnace. Don't expect the

type of even heat distribuon that a central heang system can deliver. If your goal is to heat a family room, an addion,

or a poron of the main house, the stove should be sized and operated to create a warm, comfortable space with the

surplus heat allowed to travel around the home on natural convecon (air) currents. A large wood stove with the capac-

ity to heat a home will typically overheat the area where it is located unless the home is constructed with an open ﬂoor

plan. If heang a typical paroned home with wood as a primary heat source is truly the goal, then it would be wise

to consider installing a number of smaller sized wood heaters throughout the space to be heated rather than a single

large wood heater. The number would depend on the size and layout of the home. We do not recommend installing

your wood heater in an uninsulated basement. Much of the heat produced will be lost to the uninsulated walls of the

basement. NEVER cut holes or vents in a ceiling/ﬂoor in an aempt to get warm air to rise to the rooms above. You will

be compromising a ﬁrebreak in your home and could, should a ﬁre ensue, jeopardize your homeowners insurance cover-

age. Contact your local Fire Oﬃcials or Building Oﬃcial, or other Authority Having Jurisdicon for guidance.

C L:Once the best physical locaon for your wood heater from a heang perspecve is agreed

upon, the feasibility of providing a safe and eﬀecve chimney in that locaon must be considered. If the chimney is to

run up through the ceiling and/or the roof then the space above must be clear. The layout and locaon of ﬂoor joists

and/or roof raers must be ascertained. Most factory-built chimney components are designed to ﬁt into standard con-

strucon without the need for cung and boxing frame members. A factory-built chimney can also exit through the

sidewall of the house and up the side of the home. Another alternave would be to construct a new masonry speciﬁ-

cally for the woodstove. In any case, the wood stove must not be vented into a chimney ﬂue serving any other appli-

ance. Once again, we strongly recommend that chimney installaon be performed by a cerﬁed professional installer

who is thoroughly familiar with the requirements of modern wood heaters.

Your High Valley Model 1300 is approved for installaon into either a masonry chimney or a Type HT factory-built chim-

ney listed to UL-103-HT or ULC-S629 standards. A masonry chimney is a permanent installaon requiring a load bearing

foong to support the mass of the chimney. Factory-built chimneys oﬀer ﬂexible installaon opons and use proprietary

support systems for through-the-roof or sidewall installaon. A properly constructed chimney that provides adequate

drais essenal for the safe and eﬃcient operaon of your wood heater. More speciﬁc informaon about draand vari-

ous chimney installaons and material will follow, but lets begin at the beginning. Look back to a me when ﬁreplaces,

wood stoves, and later, solid fuel central heang were relied on as the only source of heat in cold weather. Proper

chimney construcon and locaon could spell the diﬀerence between surviving the winter and not. Those chimneys had

to work. Life revolved around the ﬁreplace and, later, the cook stove and parlor stove. The chimney helped warm the

home but also was kept warm by the home. A warm chimney drew beer. Likewise the chimney was as tall as possible.

A tall chimney drew beer and was less likely to be aﬀected by wind and weather.

I P

Chimneys that were constructed in homes built before the advent of oil and gas-ﬁred central heang systems were

invariably constructed within the walls of the home, typically centrally located, and exited the roof at or near the ridge.

The principals that applied then apply today. A chimney is best located within the envelope of the home to keep it

warm, and it should be installed as close to the peak of the roof as possible. If you have a modern ﬁreplace that was

constructed with the chimney outside the home, exposed to the cold, and with a relavely short chimney, it may not

be your best choice for use with a modern, eﬃcient wood stove. As central heang became prevalent ﬁreplaces and

their chimneys were moved outside the walls of the home to conserve ﬂoor space. If they didn't draw well it was not

considered a major problem because the central heang system kept the home warm.

D:The Environmental Protecon Agency deﬁnes drathis way: ‘‘Drais the force which moves air from the

appliance up through the chimney." Simply stated, heated air (wood stove exhaust or any heated gas for that maer)

becomes more buoyant and tends to rise. The hoer the gasses contained in a chimney ﬂue are, compared to the tem-

perature of the air outside, the greater the drashould be. There are many variables and the scienﬁc explanaon can

become complicated. (There are books and scienﬁc papers wrien for those who would like to know more.) Suﬃce

to say that you need it; and without it your wood heater cannot perform well. The draof the chimney provides the

sucon that pulls air into the stove to support combuson. A wood heater provided with adequate dracannot leak

smoke, as air is being drawn into the heater, connector pipe, and chimney. If a wood stove is leaking smoke or spills a

lot of smoke during refueling, inadequate drais most likely the culprit.

A complete explanaon of all of the elements that may aﬀect draare beyond the scope of this manual but, brieﬂy,

some factors that contribute to a properly draing chimney are these:

• F S:We recommend that the ﬂue size of the chimney be the same size as the ﬂue outlet on the stove.

Theorecally a larger chimney ﬂue should have a greater ﬂow capacity than a smaller ﬂue. In pracce though,

the heated ﬂue gases are diluted by the extra air in the larger ﬂue and cool faster Drais decreased and, if

cooled too much, creosote may be deposited in the ﬂue. The Model 1300 has a 6" ﬂue collar and 6" factory-built

HT chimney is readily available. With an exisng masonry chimney it can be more challenging. A typical masonry

ﬂue le is 8" square; considerably larger than the 6" ﬂue recommended. Consider that the cross-seconal area

of a 6" ﬂue is @ 28¼ sq. in. (Area = πr2 or A = π32 or A = 3.14 X 9) where Pi = 3.14 (enough for this purpose.) The

cross seconal area of an 8" round ﬂue is 50¼ sq. in.; the cross seconal area of an 8" square masonry ﬂue le is

@ 64 sq. in. In addion, the masonry construcon tends to cool more quickly with cold outside temperatures. If

a new masonry chimney is being constructed, ask the mason to try to source round ﬂue les. They are available

and can be insulated with vermiculite or other approved chimney insulaon materials. The performance of an

exisng masonry chimney may be improved with the installaon of an insulated chimney liner that is the same

size as the ﬂue outlet of the stove.

• I:A chimney ﬂue that is kept warm is more likely to drawell than a cold chimney. Keeping the

chimney within the walls of the home is the best soluon if space allows. If the chimney must be constructed

outside the home, then insulang it is strongly recommended. Factory-built HT chimneys are packed with in-

sulang material and can be further protected by installing them inside an insulated chimney chase (enclosure)

outside the home. Masonry chimneys may require an insulated ﬂue liner to provide adequate drain all sea-

sons. Consider that when it is cold (say 20 degrees for example) outside the home, the air inside the ﬂue of an

outdoor chimney will be the essenally same temperature. When lighng the ﬁre it will be necessary to provide

enough heat to overcome that column of cold air acng like a plug in the chimney ﬂue. Once the wood heater

is lit and burning hot ﬂue gasses will be cooled more quickly in a chimney exposed to the elements and drawill

be negavely aﬀected; perhaps to the point were the drabecomes inadequate to maintain an eﬃcient ﬁre.

• H:A tall chimney is more likely to drawell than a short chimney. The taller column of heated gas cre-

ates a greater temperature and pressure diﬀerenal with the outside atmosphere and beer drais the result.

As above, the ﬂue size and insulaon also play signiﬁcant roles in the process. We recommend a minimum

chimney height of @ ten feet (10') and a maximum height of @ thirty feet (30') measured from the top of the

wood heater. Locang the chimney where it will project above the ridge of the roof, rather than near the eaves

of the home, will net the tallest chimney height praccal for your home. External elements like tall trees, hills,

tall buildings, and the like can aﬀect drawhen the wind is blowing from a parcular direcon. Locang a short

chimney at the eaves of the home may result in draproblems when the wind blows across your own roof ridge.

Height alone is not the only factor to consider when specifying a chimney but, in general, taller is beer.

C P

Your High Valley Model 1300 must be connected to either a factory-built Type HT chimney or to a masonry chimney with a

ﬂue liner of a construcon that meets all current code requirements. If the wood heater is to be connected to an exisng

chimney , have the chimney inspected prior to installing the wood heater by an NFI cerﬁed hearth installer, a CSIA chim-

ney sweep, or a qualiﬁed mason in the case of a masonry chimney. The chimney must prove to be sound and serviceable

and to meet all applicable codes. An exisng factory-built chimney must be Type HT with a minimum 6" (152mm) and

maximum 8" (203mm) ﬂue diameter. An exisng masonry chimney must have a clay le liner or approved stainless steel

insulated liner. The wall thimble or pass-through construcon should be inspected to ensure it conforms to current NFPA

211 guidelines. The ﬂue size must not be less than the ﬂue collar (6" or 152mm) or greater than three mes (3X) the

cross-secon of the ﬂue collar. NOTE: An oversize masonry chimney may not prove to provide adequate draand may

require the installaon of an insulated liner approved to UL 1777 to funcon sasfactorily.

If a new chimney is to be constructed to vent the wood heater we strongly advise that the chimney be professionally

installed. Factory-built chimney must be Type HT-2100°F tested to the UL 103 standard and/or ULC S629 standard. A six

inch (6") diameter factory-built chimney is preferred. All components of the factory-built chimney must be from the same

manufacturer and be of the same type to ensure proper connection of components. All chimney components needed for

the installation including but not limited to wall pass-throughs, tees and tee supports, ceiling supports, insulation shields,

fire stops, roof support packages, roof flashings, chimney caps,etc. must be installed exactly to the manufacturer's in-

structions. Installation specification and clearances may vary from manufacturer to manufacturer and must be carefully

adhered to according to the individual manufacturer's instructions.

If a new masonry chimney is to be constructed we strongly recommend the use of a professional masonry contractor.

Specialized knowledge is needed to ensure proper construction and support for a masonry chimney. The chimney must

be constructed in accordance with the latest edition of NFPA standard 211 and must conform to all applicable state and

local codes. Wall thimble construction and clearances to combustibles must meet NFPA 211 guidelines. A permit and

inspection may be required by the local Building Official, Fire Official, or other Authority Having Jurisdiction. A six inch

(6") round or 8" x 8" square flue tile is required. The flue tiles must be mortared together with the approved material and

provided with an air space as required by NFPA 211 and applicable codes.

The following informaon about chimney construcon and requirements is intended for reference only. The use of a

professional installer is strongly recommended. Speciﬁc installaon instrucons and/or requirements must conform to

the chimney manufacturer's instrucons and/or applicable building codes. Seek the advice of your High Valley Dealer

and/or the local Authority Having Jurisdicon as to local code, perming, and inspecon requirements.

C H

• The top of the chimney must be at least two feet ( 2' or 0.6m) taller than the highest point of the roof or any part

of the roof or other structure within ten feet (10' or 3m) measured horizontally from the chimney terminaon.

• The chimney must be at least three feet (3' or 0.9m) taller than the high side of the roof penetraon.

C R

C G

A R:

• Insulaon material used as part of wall pass-through system shall be of noncombusble material and shall have a

thermal conducvity of 1.0 Btu-in./hr-- °F (4.88 kg-cal/hr-m - °C) or less.

• All clearances and thicknesses are minimums; larger clearances and thicknesses shall be permied.

• Any material used to close up an opening for the connector shall be of noncombusble material.

• A connector to a masonry chimney, except for System B, shall extend in one connuous piece through the wall

pass-through system and the chimney wall to the inner face of the ﬂue liner, but not beyond.

• Minimum 3.5 inch (90mm) thick brick masonry wall framed into com-

busble wall with a minimum of 12 inch (305mm) brick separaon

from clay liner to combusbles. Fireclay liner (ASTM C 315, Standard

Speciﬁcaon for Clay Fire Linings, or equivalent), minimum ⁵⁄₈inch

(16mm) wall thickness, shall run from outer surface of brick wall to,

but not beyond, the inner surface of chimney ﬂue liner and shall be

ﬁrmly cemented in place.

• Solid-insulated, listed factory-built chimney length of the same inside

diameter as the chimney connector and having 1 inch (25.4mm) or

more of insulaon with a minimum 9 inch (229mm) air space between

the outer wall of the chimney length and combusbles. The inner end

of the chimney length shall be ﬂush with the inside of the masonry

chimney ﬂue and shall be sealed to the ﬂue and to the brick masonry

penetraon with non-water-soluble refractory cement. Supports shall

be securely fastened to wall surfaces on all sides. Fasteners between

supports and the chimney length shall not penetrate the chimney liner.

• Sheet steel chimney connector, minimum 24 gauge [0.024 inch (0.61

mm)] in thickness, with a venlated thimble, minimum 24 gauge [0.024

inch (0.61mm)] in thickness, having two 1 inch (25.4mm) air channels,

separated from combusbles by a minimum of 6 inch (152mm) of glass

ﬁber insulaon. Opening shall be covered, and thimble supported with

a sheet steel support, minimum 24 gauge [0.024 inch (0.61mm)] in

thickness. Supports shall be securely fastened to wall surfaces on all

sides and shall be sized to ﬁt and hold chimney secon. Fasteners used

to secure chimney secon shall not penetrate chimney ﬂue liner.

• Solid-insulated, listed factory-built chimney length with an inside di-

ameter 2 inch (51mm) larger than the chimney connector and having

1 inch (25.4mm) or more of insulaon, serving as a pass-through for a

single wall sheet steel chimney connector of minimum 24 gauge [0.024

inch (0.61mm)] thickness, with a minimum 2 inch (51mm) air space

between the outer wall of chimney secon and combusbles. Mini-

mum length of chimney secon shall be 12 inch (305mm). Chimney

secon concentric with and spaced 1 inch (25.4mm) away from con-

nector by means of sheet steel support plates on both ends of chimney

secon. Opening shall be covered, and chimney secon supported on

both sides with sheet steel supports of minimum 24 gauge [0.024 inch

(0.61mm)] thickness. Supports shall be securely fastened to wall sur-

faces on all sides and shall be sized to ﬁt and hold chimney secon.

Fasteners used to secure chimney secon shall not penetrate chimney

ﬂue liner.

C C

• Special care must be exercised to ensure that all chimney clearances to combusbles meet current standards.

• Exisng chimneys should be inspected to ensure that clearances to combusbles are in compliance.

• Factory-built chimney clearances are deﬁned in the manufacturer's installaon instrucons.

• Masonry chimney clearances to combusbles are described in the current NFPA standard 211.

• Clearances to combusbles may vary for indoor and outdoor installaons.

C T D

• Special construcon techniques are required to ensure safe connecon to a chimney through a combusble

wall. Seek the current version of NFPA standard 211 and the approval of the local Authority Having Jurisdicon.

C C T D

M C  C M   W H B

Backwall / Sidewall Corner Clearances Alcove Clearances Floor Protecon

Stove to Combusbles

A= 14” (356mm)

B= 12” (305mm)

Flue Pipe to Combusbles

C= 22” (560mm)

D= 15.5” (394mm)

Stove to Combusbles

E= 8” (203mm)

Flue Pipe to Combusbles

F= 18” (457mm)

G= 84” (2134mm)

H= 54” (1372mm)

I= 24” (610mm)

J= 16” (406mm)

Stove to Rear Wall

16.5” (419mm)

Flue to Rear Wall

19” (483mm)

K= 8” (203mm)

L= 8” (203mm)

M= 18” (457mm) U.S.

M= 18” (457mm) CN

Minimum Floor Protector Size

38”w x 43”d U.S.

965mm w x 1092mm d CN

F P:

Use UL 1618 Type 2 Floor Protector R = 1.19 or connuous non-combusble material equivalent to 1” thickness, k = 0.42

NOTE: Clearances to combusble materials may be reduced using shielding methods as described in the current edion of

NFPA 211 Standard for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents, and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances. Any reducon of clearances must be

approved by the local Authority Having Jurisdicon.

Model 1300 Over All Width: 22 ½” Flue Size: 6”

Model 1300 Over All Depth: 23 ½” Firebox Volume: 1.34 cu. .

Model 1300 Height with Pedestal: 30” Firebox Dimensions: 16" wide x 11" deep

Weight: 314 lbs Maximum Log Length: 314 lbs.

S V

F V

M 1300 S C

CAUTION

• If this wood heater is not properly installed, a house ﬁre may result. To reduce the risk of ﬁre follow

all instrucons, cauons, and safety noces contained herein.

• Installaon must also meet all State and Local Code requirements and/or restricons. Check with your

local Building Oﬃcial, Fire Oﬃcial, or other Authority Having Jurisdicon (AHJ) regarding the need to ob-

tain a permit prior to installing a wood heater; and whether an inspecon of the installaon is required

upon compleon.

• Don’t take shortcuts, use or allow makeshimethods, or other compromises in the installaon. Safety

is paramount and the key to enjoying your new wood heater.

• We strongly recommend installaon by an experienced professional installer who has the specialized

knowledge, tools, and equipment to complete the installaon safely. Look for an installer who is cer-

ﬁed by the The Naonal Fireplace Instute (NFI) as a Woodstove Specialist or Master Hearth Profession-

al (MHP) to have demonstrated their mastery of the knowledge required in all phases of safe woodstove

installaon, and of best current industry pracces.

• Be sure to contact your insurance company to inquire whether they have addional requirements.

I

Your High Valley stove was carefully inspected before being packaged at the factory. Chances are that your High Val-

ley Dealer has un-boxed and assembled your stove prior to delivery. Your dealer has the equipment and the experi-

ence to handle heavy stoves. If you have taken delivery of your Model 1300 stove sll in the box proceed as follows:

• Carefully remove the shipping materials. Use cauon. The contents are heavy.

• Carefully inspect the stove and accessories, if any, for signs of damage.

• If any damage is noted or suspected please contact your High Valley Dealer for assistance.

• DO NOT proceed with installaon unl the stove has been inspected and replacement parts obtained.

P I

If your Model 1300 was not assembled before delivery, the stove body must be fastened to the pedestal base. USE

EXTREME CAUTION. The wood heater is very heavy. At least two strong individuals will be needed to lithe stove

body onto the pedestal base. Personal injury and/or damage to the stove or personal property may result if the

stove is handled improperly. If you have concerns about handling the stove please contact your dealer for assistance.

M I:Stove Body, Pedestal Base, four (4) each 3/8" - 16 x 1" bolts, Owner's Manual.

• Place the un-boxed pedestal on the ﬂoor close to where the stove will be installed.

Place a piece of cardboard under the pedestal base to protect the ﬂoor while assembling the stove.

• Carefully lithe Model 1300 stove body and place it gently top of the pedestal.

○Do not drop the stove body onto the pedestal base. Damage to the ﬂoor, the ﬂoor covering, or the ﬂoor

protector may result.

○Ensure that the stove body is roughly centered on the pedestal.

• Align at least one of the holes in the pedestal with threads in the stove with appropriate holes in pedestal.

○Insert one of the 3/8 -16 x 1" bolts through the hole in the pedestal base and into the threaded hole in

the stove body. Tighten ﬁnger ght only at this stage.

○Pivot the stove body carefully on the pedestal base to align the remaining three bolt holes.

○Thread the remaining 3/8 -16 x 1" bolts into the threaded holes in the stove body.

• Tighten the four (4) bolts securely using a 9/16" or 14mm wrench, an adjustable wrench, or similar tool.

B I

The Blower is a standard feature on the Model 1300 and is installed at the factory.

• The Blower is pre-wired at the factory, so no addional wiring is necessary in the ﬁeld.

• If removal or replacement of the Blower is needed in the future, a wiring diagram is provided on Page 16.

P-I A

Autres manuels pour 1300

Ce manuel convient aux modèles suivants

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