HomeMy WebLinkAboutB11-0314NOTE: THIS PERMIT MUST BE POSTED ON JOBSITE AT ALL TIMES
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Town of Vail, Community Development, 75 South Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado 81657
p. 970.479.2139, f. 970.479.2452, inpsections 970.479.2149
COMBINATION BLDG PERMIT Permit #: 611-0314
Job Address: 2195 CHAMONIX LN VAIL
Location......: PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
Parcel No....: 210311404025
OWNER OGDEN, GEORGE III
3053 BELLFLOWER 1
VAIL
CO 81657
APPUCANT THE FIREPLACE
PO BOX 2133
BRECKENRIDGE
CO 80424
CONTRACTOR THE FIREPLACE
PO BOX 2133
BRECKENRIDGE
CO 80424
License: C000003324
09/02/2011
09/02/2011 Phone:970-453-2212
09/28/2011 Phone:970-453-2212
Description:
CONVERT WOOD FIREPLACE TO NEW CERTIFIED WOOD STOVE AND LINER
Occupancy:
Type Construction:
Project #:
Applied.....:
Issued. . . :
PRJ 11-0507
09/02/2011
09/28/2011
Valuation: $6,500.00
..................x,..,.............,.,.........,,._.,,....,.,.........,,,......,,_... FEE SUMMARY .......,...«.............,...........,,...,,...�.....,,..,.......,.,,,.......,......
Building Permit -----------> $139.25 Bldg Plan Check ----------> $90.51 Use Tax Fee-----------------------> $0.00
Electrical Permit ---------> $0.00 Elec Plan Check -----------> $0.00 Restuarant Plan Review-------->
Mechanical Permit ------> $140.00 Mech Plan Check ---------> $0.00
$35.00 Additional Fees--------------------> ($229.76)
Plumbing Permit --------> $0.00 Plmb Plan Check ---------> $0.00 Recreation Fee--------------------> $0.00
Investigation-----------------------> $0.00
Will Call------------------------------> $5.00
TOTAL PERMIT FEES-------------> $180.00
Payments-----------------------------a $180.00
BALANCE DUE-----------------------> $0.00
................,,.,........,,,_.............,..,.............�............x.....,.....,, .,+.«.....,,....................,�,,........,,........,...,.,,................._..«..........,.,._.«
DECLARATIONS
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application, filled out in full the information required, completed an accurate plot plan, and state that all the information
as required is correct. I agree to comply with the information and plot plan, to comply with all Town ordinances and state laws, and to build this structure
according to the town's zoning and subdivision codes, design review approved, International Building and Residential Codes and other ordinances of the Town
applicable thereto.
REQUESTS FOR INSPECTION SHALL BE MADE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN ADVANCE BY TELEPHONE AT 970.479.2149 OR AT OUR OFFICE FROM
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM.
.ut � 2 � f l
Si nature of Owner or Contractor Date
1�: / /vl ('�}"2 �- � /�
Print Name
combination permit_012811
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CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL TO BE MET PRIOR TO FINAL SIGN OFF
Permit #: B11-0314
Owner: OGDEN, GEORGE III
PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
Address: 2195 CHAMONIX LN VAIL
Location:
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combination permit_012811
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*«.,,,.,.,***.,****.,**�*********.********«*„*******************.*********,,,.,.*********„****************„************..************�*****.«***********.,*„**
REQUIRED INSPECTIONS AND STATUSES
Permit #: B11-0314
Owner: OGDEN, GEORGE III
PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
�tr._rr�-����y: r_nI.LR� U �v �
Location:
„**************«««***********«****«,,,,*****«*,.******************************«***«„**««***«***********«**,.*******************************************«*
� � I � I � � %I � l = 1 �ea� fl l
combination permit_012811
�*****************************�***********************************��**************++********
TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO Statement
*******+++**************************+***********************�**********++*++***************�
Statement Number: R110001345 Amount: $180.00 09/28/201110:13 AM
Payment Method: Check Init: LC
Notation: #13229 / THE
FIREPLACE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Permit No: B11-0314 Type: COMBINATION BLDG PERMIT
Parcel No: 2103-114-0402-5
Site Address: 2195 CHAMONIX LN VAIL
Location: PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
Total Fees: $180.00
This Payment: $180.00 Total ALL Pmts: $180.00
Balance: $0.00
*+*+**********************************************************************************�*****
ACCOUNT ITEM LIST:
Account Code
--------------------
MP 00100003111100
PF 00100003112300
WC 00100003112800
Description
------------------------------
MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES
PLAN CHECK FEES
WILL CALL INSPECTION FEE
Current Pmts
140.00
35.00
5.00
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
�.�
09-29-2011 Inspection Request Reporting Page 15
4:18 qm Vail, C(� - Gitv Of
Requested Inspect Date: Friday, September 30, 2011
Site Address: 2195 CHAMONIX LN VAIL
PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
A/P/D Information
Activity: 611-0314 Type: COMBO Sub Type: AMF
Const Type: Occupancy: Use:
Owner: OGDEN, GEORGE III
Contractor: THE FIREPLACE Phone: 970-453-2212
Description: CONVERT�L1[O.QQ FIREPLACE TO NEW CERTIFIED WOOD STOVE AND LINER
I ection s �'
Item: 90 BLDG-Final
estor: THE FIREPLACE
ients: 331-9757
�d To: JMONDRAGON
ction:
Inspection Historv
Item: 90 BLDG-Final
REPT131
�
Status: ISSUED
Insp Area:
Requested Time: 10:45 AM
Phone: 970-453-2212
Entered By: JMONDRAGON K
Run Id: 13557
�
TRANSMITTAL FORM
Revision Submittals:
1. "Fieid SeY' of approved plans MUST accompany revisions.
2. No further inspections will be performed until the revisions are approved & the permit is re-issued.
3. Fees for re�iewing revisions are $55.00 per hour (2 hour minimum), and are due upon issuance.
Permit #(s) information applies to: � ' ~� � rnAttention: ��� �� � ( )g visions ���
�r I ' ��, � (�j'Response to Correction Letter
� � t/attached copy of correction letter
( ) Deferred Submittal
( ) Other
Project Sireet Address: j
a��s C� /�,(Y1���C �hl ,I� J� s Description / List of Changes:
—�4— `
(Number) (Street) (Suite#) ; �QAIv►NG Fo2'�1E1� F2EPLpCF.
Building/Complex Name:
Contact Information:
Company: T(�_FJ2C P�.RC�.
Company Address: 1 U 1��( �l 3 3
City: �QEP.KE�.1Rt.DGF State: C(� Zip: �
Contact Name: Kt�js,-�RRG�
Contact Phone: I ���•�5 � — aj, �
E-Mail �n�o@�eckst�replcice CflM
Revised ADDITIONAL Valuations (Labor 8� Materials)
(DO NOT include original valuation)
Building: $
Plumbing: $
Electrical: $
Mechanical: $
Total: �
(use additional sheet if necessary)
_ . ... ..... .......................__._...._..........._ __._...._.__...._......_._..._.._._ _... .. . . _.. _ _.
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Date Received: D � � � (� `� f �
�t,r � 1 � ��
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TOWN C7� VAIL -
O1-Jan-10
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P.O. Box 2133
Phone: 97045
Fex: 97P453-:
To:
Fax:
C0. 804Z4
i�C�liC
Tawn of Vail Gommun'ity
Development attention Martin
Haeberie
(970) A79-2452
Fromo Kim Ger�ia
Oatez 9/19111
Phonee {97p) 479-2325 � P�� 2
�e: Floor Plan for the Ogen residence cC: �
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❑ Uraon;t X Fo� Revlemr � Pleaso Comment Plesso RePhl
Mertln I
Thls ' a dravv�ng o/ the Job we ars dolny tor G4o�dY arul NIe9 Ogd�n
Lana un�! 4A. we will be Installing a nsw c+att111ed EPA ccn+pllant w�oed
whore ap vid wood Iwrnlnq AroplBCe u�ed t° °�dst. We wlll Matalllno a �
Ilner s tam up tl�rou� � chlmney whlch atill �d6t a�u! cvnne�tlr� 1
iiner s wiN Ilsted doub� well elose clea�o co�eetor �elem.
Plea�e contact u9 f� y�ou should nesd more hrlormatlon.
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p�osse Reoycle
2� 95 Cha�a+lx
rve in a locatlon
ble vvall Class A
stove Wp ta ths
p(�C���dC�'
EP 19 2011
N OF VAIL
09/19/2011 12:35 FA%
Kim Garcia
Frvm:
Sent:
To:
Subjeet:
From: Ma�tln Haelx
Sent: Tuesday, SeA
To: 'info@breckflre�
Cc: Davfd Rhoades;
Sub�etC� 2195 Cha
info @breckfireplace.com
Tuesday, September 13, 2011 Z:23 PM
'Kim's Email'
FW: 2195 Chamonix Lane 611-0314
rjsailt;o• Ha erl vail Qv.coml
�ber 13, Z011 9:10 AM
Mondragon
�ix Lane Bii-03i4
Provide two sets of r�echanical plans showing location of work proposed and how the
the building codes. S;ee Town of Vail submittal requirements.
Please submit the
Thank you
Martln
Martln Haeberle
Building Official
Community Deveic
TOWN OF VAI
97a.a7s.a�a2
970.376.2672
vailgov.com
twitter.comlvailgov
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work fs to comply with
09/19/2011 12:35 FAX
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P,O. Box 133 '
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� Breckenridge, Col rado SWE24
Phone 970-4 3-22� 2 �
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SEP 19 20i1
TOWN OF VAIL
TOWN 0F VA�C �� �
Department of Community Development
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Tel : 970-479-2128
www.vaiigov.com
Development Review Coordinator
BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION
(Separate applications are required for alarm & sprinkler)
Project Street Address: Project #: `7 %1,�' I�O 5(�%
ZIcjS G'%f/3%'�%�n�rX L�f� � ��% - -
(Number) (Street) (Suite #) DRB #:
Building/Complex Name:
��y� f �Z � / � ��'y Building Permit #: �l'� V �7� �
Contractor Information Lot #: Block # Subdivision:
Business Name: _ _� �7 �Z- �� �� �! �%�� ---_ _ _.._____ __
�,�1 Work Class: New ( ) Addition ( ) Alteration ( )
Business Address: /` v: �J �JC Z. �.�j�
City (J��Z�-K�1.e i�� State: L�O Zip: 8ii �Z � Type of Building:
/_ Single-Family ( ) Duplex ( ) Multi-Family �)
Contact Name: �� � !.� /9'�2 � i � Commercial ( ) Other ( )
Contact Phone: _ � � D - �'l�S ,3 ' � Z � Z--
� T i Work Type:
Contact E-Mail: � �J3i��Z-C...� Fi �2.y pC�K� � N/
X (��%!i�-�
Owner/Owner's Representative Signature (Required) Electrical
Applicant Information Mechanical
Applicant Name: i` //� pr�T ��- �- /� Plumbing
Applicant Phone: ��� �,j 3 � Z/ Z Building
Interior ( ) Exterior ( ) Both ( )
Valuation of''
Woric Included Plans Included Work i
( )Yes ( )No ( )Yes ( )No
(�Yes ( )No �jYes ( )No � (i� � �
( )Yes ( )No ( )Yes ( )No
��1�[�� �L����[���C
Applicant E-Mail: �//'� ,�%jdQlz�lC�/i%z�Gf�Cf ��v� Value of all work being performed: $�-SOD, �D
Project Informatiqn, � � a �� �
OwnerName: �iZl�%�i �z%�-►
Parcel #: � � v 3 �l `� �� QZ-�s
(For Parcel #, contact Eagle County Assessors Office at (970-328-8640 or visit
www.eaglecounty. uslpatie)
�value based on IBC Section 109.3 8 IRC Section 108.3�
Electrical Square Footage
Detailed Scope and Location of Work: �ilJ��'i�'` L- 3��(�J C�.2 �/ .�/GZI� bv DU i� .�7>j J7,
.�o�! G� �� �J��2 ,�AJ P �-�-yL D% .�1C �.S i/ nJ G- � �-J OJ O/� �
;�i �� P L�- ��z .�'�.J G'v 2�lI /� 2 G'� 1C � � l 1S � N G-
oead�.
(use additional sheet if necessary)
For Office Use Only:
Fee Paid:
Received From:
Cash Check # _
CC: Visa / MC Last 4 CC #
Auth #
exp date:
Date Received: � � ^�� �%/
D v
SEP o i 701t
o�v�i�
O1-Jan-11
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mors�
energy efficient
wood stoves
Read the entire manual
before instalting and usin�3
your Mors� stove
Welcome to Mors� .......
Thank you and congratulations on the purchase of your new Morsm heater.
Morsm has been at the forefront of cast iron wood heater design since 1853. Each and every heater is
hand built by skilted crafts-people using the best materials available. However, to extract the best per-
formance, warmth and comfort from your heater it is essential all the installation requirements detailed
within this manual are met. Please take the time to read this manual cover to cover before installation.
Optionat Accessories
Morsw offers a comprehensive selection of accessory products (fire tools, fuel bucketsJ that extends
Form & Function to the hearth. A wide range of maintenance products is also available to keep your new
MorsO heater in tip-top condition.
For optimum use of your Morsa heater we highly recommend using the MorsO Wood Moisture Meter to
ensure good fuel quality as well as the MorsO Stove Thermameter that indicates the correct operating
temperature.
Technical Specifications
Maximum Heat 35,000 BTU/hr
Heat output range (Lab testi 10,875-21,267 BTU/hr
Test fuet load 6 lbs
Particulate Emission 4.4 grm/hr
Log size 11"
Max. Area Heated 1200 ft2
Firebox Dimensions 13" W x 10'/�" D
Firebox volume/capacity 0.85 ft3
Efficiency rating (as measured by LHV) 75%+
IRS Tax Credit [under American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act of 2009]
Outside air supply
Mobile home approved
Washington State
Basic Clearance lusing single walt pipe top ventj
Stove to side wall
Stove to rear wall
Stove to corner
See installation manual for other configurations
Eligible
Available
Yes
Compliant
15'"
1"
2Yz..
Features
Danish Design and Function
Finest Cast Iron construction
Chrome iron internal castings
Pre-heated clean-glass system
Non-catalytic combustion system
Convection Heater
Reversible flue collar
Vermiculite lining
Ashpan
10-Year Limited Warranty
Low smoke emissions
Made from 98% recycLed iron
Recycled packaging
EPA Approved
,�.
.�.
,. ��.,.���,,,� ��
mors�
energy efficient
wood stoves
<� i
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Morse 7600-series was designed by Monica Ritterband, currently one of Denmark's
most sought-after designers Monica Ritterband is known for her pioneering designs,
which all take their starting point in her unique universes and totally special, organic
language of form and lines. Thus, the Morse 7600 was also created in this way — it is
completely unique with its circular form, round feminine transitions and its huge glass
window, the biggest in Morso's history of stoves.
Morsm 7642
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j :
Morse 7644
��.�5 -
: �
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Morse 7648
[3]
Table of Contents
• Technical Specifications
SAFETY NOTICES & STANDAROS
• Safety Notice
• Standards
• Safety Notices
INSTALLATION
• Preparation
• The chimney / flue system
• Clearances to combustible surfaces
• Ftoor Protection
• Mobile Home Installation
OPERATION
• Chaosingyourfuel
• How to light your stove
MAINTENANCE
• Ceramic glass reptacement
• Internal Parts
- Removing the baffle assembty
- Door Rope Gasket
- Cleaning the Heater and the Chimney Connector
- Ash disposat
• Chimney sweeping & inspection
WORDS OF WISDOM
SPARE PARTS
2
5
5
5
6
7
7
7
13
15
16
18
18
20
23
24
25
25
25
25
25
26
27
28
0
Safety Notices & Standards
Safety Notice
Please read the entire installation and operation manual before you install and use your new solid fuel
heater. If this appliance is not property installed, a house fire may result. To reduce the risk of fire, ca-
refully follow the instatlation instructfons. Faiture to follow instructions may result in property damage,
bodily injury, or even death.
Contact local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements
in your area. Save these instructions for future reference.
MORSO JERNST�BERI A/S . DK-7900 NYKOBING MORS, Denmark
E-Mail: heatersComorsoe.com • Website: www.morsoe.com
Distributed by: Morso US LLC - 1011 Highway 52 West - Portland TN -
37148 - USA Website: www.morsona.com
Tested and listed by OMNI-Test Laboratories, Inc, Portland Oregon.
Tested to U.S. Standards ANSI/UL-1482 and Canadian Standards ULC 5627
The heater is tisted for burning wood only. Do not burn other fuels.
Standards
The Morsm 7600-series meets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's emission limits for wood
heaters sotd on or after Juty 1, 1990 (EPA Phase 21
The Morsm 5660 Standard Insert has been tested by OMNI-Test Laboratories, Inc. The test standards
are ANSI/UL-1482 for the United States and ULC 5627 for Canada.
The heater is listed for burning wood only. Do not burn other fuels
Under specific test conditions this heater has been shown to delivery heat at rates ranging from 10,875
to 21,267 Btu/hr.
Always check Local Building Codes
When installing or operating your Mors� heater always follows the instructions detailed within this
manual. Please srore in a safe place and make them available to any person who requires it for future
inspection or servicing.
A building permit may be needed to install a solid fuel heater in your locatity. In the US, Standard
NFPA211 may appty, in Canada CAN/CSA-B365-M93 may apply. For clarificatio� consult your tocat
building inspector.
Nwror��
flREPLACE
INSTITUTE
i
CERTIFIED
We suggest that our waodburning hearth
products be insialled and serviced by
professionals who are certified in the U.S.
hy the National Fireplace Institute• (NFq as
NFI Woodburning Specialists or who are
ceRified in Canada by 0
VVood Energy Technicel � ��
Trd�ning (V1rElTi. - -
�, [5l
Safety Notices
• This room heater is approved for wood fuel only; Do not burn any other fuel or garbage.
• If this wood heater is not installed properly, it may resuli in a house fire. To reduce the risk of fire
follow the installation and operating instructions carefully. Failure to properly follow the installation
and operation instructions may result in property damage, bodily injury or even death.
• Never use chemicat fire starters or ftuid to start your fire.
• Never burn garbage or flammable fluids.
• Never use gasoline, gasoline-type lantern fuel, kerosene, charcoal lighter or fluid or similar liquids to
start or freshen up a fire in this heater. Keep all such tiquids away from the heater while it is in use.
• Where installation issues are not addressed in this manual, consult your local building or fire
officials and where necessary defer to standards NFPA 211 in the US, or CAN/CSA-8365-M93 in
Canada.
• Do not connect this wood heater to any air distribution duct or system and do not install into a
chimney shared with another apptiance.
• During iYs operation your wood heater will get hot; Always make provision (fire guardl to ade-
quately protect children, the infirm or inflammable materials from hot surfaces. These hot sur-
faces will cause skin burns if touched.
• Never allow your wood heater to overheat; Operate only within the guidelines set out in this manuat.
• Never operate this heater if any of the components (inc' glass) are cracked or broken. Replace
broken or damaged component before use.
• Always instatl smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in your home. Adhere to the recommended
positioning and maintenance instructions.
• Cooktop hoods, clothes driers, and similar extraction �nits can have a detrimental effect on chim-
ney draft; Avoid installing your wood heater in areas where there are present unless you are abte
to provide sufficient or additional outside air to the room.
• Your heater should be properly sized to the immediate area you need to heat; An under-sized
heater may not deliver the required heat output without overheating and an oversized heat may
produce too much heat.
• Always use approved chimney and chimney lining materiats.
• Your chimney should be inspected and swept by an approved chimney sweep at least once every
year, dependent upon usage.
Installation
Preparation
We recommend instaltation be performed by an approved Morsa dealer or fulty qualffied installer. In any
event, Morsm heaters are very heavy and we recommend the instaltation be performed by two people.
Atways consult your local building or fire officiats to determine if any permits are required for installing
a solid fuel heater in your area. You may also need to inform your Homeowners Insurance Company.
After unpacking, check that fire bricks or liners are firmly in position and have not shifted in transit.
Check also that the air control works freely.
Before starting the initial fire, make sure that the baffte fs placed correctly.
The chimney / flue system
Note that the flue system must be independently secured and must not rely on the stove for support.
Use a residential type masonry or listed type HT factory-built chimney.
High Temperature (H.T.) Chimney Standard UL-103-798512100° F.) or a code-approved masonry
chimney with flue liner for the USA, and High Temperature (650°C) Standard ULC 5-629 for Canada.
The internal dimensions of the chimney connector and chimney must not be tess than 6 inches diame-
ter (or equivalent cross sectionl, and should not he significantly larger than this. Too large a section will
tend to allow the flue gases to cool excessivety, causing sluggishness or unpredictability in the stove's
performance.
We recommend the length of the chimney system should be at least 16 feet (not required) above the
stove in normal domestic situations, measured from the ftue collar to the top of the chimney.
Local conditions for example - roof constructions, large trees nearby and high altitude, may influence
the chimney draft. Therefore, contact your local professionat chimney sweep or your Morsa dealer prior
to installation.
[�l
Typicat Factory-Built or Masonry Chimney Instaltations
See page 10 for key
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18
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See page 10 for key
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[9]
Installation Key
1 DVL or DuraBlack 11 Tee with Tee Cap 11 Tee with Tee Cap
2 Ceiling Support Box 12 Tee Support
3 Wall Thimble 13 Chase Top Flashing
4 Chimney Pipe 14 Base Tee/Dou6le Tee
5 Attic Insulation Shield 15 Anchor Plate or Anchor Ptate with Damper
6 Flashing 16 Roof Support
7 Storm Collar 17 Finishing collar
8 Chimney Cap 18 DVL Adapter, DuraBtack Slip, Connector, or Snap-
Lock Adapter
9 Etbow 19 Stove Adapter
10 Elbow Strap 20 Square Cefting Support Box
Refer to our Typical Instaltation drawings to select the appropriate component parts for your instal-
tation.
• DVUDuraBlack Chimney Adapter must be used when connecting DVL pipe to a Ceiling Support
Box or Finishing Cotlar. When connecting DuraBtack pipe, a DVVDuraBlack Chimney Adapter,
DuraBlack Slip Connector, or Snap-Lock Adapter must be used.
• Wall Thimbte must be installed with an appropriate tength of chimney pipe for all horizontal
through-the-watl installations. To accommodate thicker walls, the telescoping pieces of the Wall
Thimble can be separated, and a field-fabricated extension may be installed.
• Attic Insulation Shield must be used in atl instaltations that pass through an attic, regardless of
whether the attic is insulated or not.
• Firestop Radiation Shield must be used when a chimney passes through a floor or ceiling without
a support box.
Note: Chimney Instatlation �iagrams supplied by kind permission of Simpson Duravent (Duravent.coml.
Components shown may differ from manufacturer to manufacturer.
Typicat Installation
.���__�- Chimney Cap
,
Storm Collar
- �—
Flashing
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�' Attic Insulation Shield
---�"� Firestop Radiation
� Shield
i: . �►
Adjustable Wall Strap
Chimney Pipe
J..r^" �eiung 5upport tsox
f !..
,��
DVL or DuraBlack
Chimney Adapter
DVL or DuraBtack Pipe
Appliance adapter
[tt]
Flue Connection
The stove is supplied from the factory with round blanking plates blocking off the top and rear flue exits
(behind the rear shield platej. A cast iron flue collar is placed inside the firebox during transit.
Use a 24 MSG black chimney connector or listed double wall chimney connector. Refer to local codes
and the chimney manufacturer's instructions for precautions required for passing a chimney through a
combustible wall or ceiling. Remember to secure the chimney connector to the product using a mini-
mum of three screws to each adjoining section.
The flue collar can be fitted to the rear outlet. Simply knock out the round panel on the rear plate to
reveal the cast iron plate. Untwist the blanking plate and the flue collar and swap their positions. Re-
secure by pushing down and tighten the enclosed screws.
Position the stove and connect to the flue system.
Connection to the existing chimney - using single wall or double wall chimney connector.
A chimney connector is the double-wall or single-watl pipe that connects the stove to the chimney. The
chimney itself is the masonry or prefabricated structure that encloses the flue. Chimney connectors are
used only to connect the stove to the chimney.
Double-wall connectors must be tested and listed for use with solid-fuel burning appliances. Single-
wall connectors should be made of 24 gauge or heavier ga�ge steel. Do not use galvanized connector;
it cannot withstand the high-temperatures that smoke and exhaust gases can reach, and may release
toxic fumes when under high heat. The connector must be 6 inches (150mm] in diameter.
If possible, do not pass the chimney connector through a combustible wall or ceiling.
If passage through a combustible wall is unavoidable, refer to the sections on Wall
Pass- Throughs. Do not pass the connector through an attic, a closet or similar
concealed space when installing the chimney connectors.
It is important to keep the flue gases moving smoothly in the right direction. Do not vent into a large
void; rather form one continuous section all the way up. Use mild bends le.g. 45° vs. 90°1 rather than
sharp angles where a change of direction is required. All parts of the venting must be accessible for
deaning purposes.
In horizontal runs of chimney, maintain a distance no less thanl8 inches from the ceiling. Keep it as
short and direct as possibte, with no more than two 90 degree turns. Slope horizontal runs of connector
upward 1/4 inch per foot (20 mm per metre) going from the stove toward the chimney. The recommen-
ded maximum length of a horizontal run is 3 feet (1 metre), and the total vertical length should be no
tonger than 8 feet (2.5 metres).
Information on assemb�ing and installing connectors is provided bythe manufacturer's instructions.
Be sure the installed stove and chimney connector are correctly distance from near by combustible
materials. See the clearance paragraph page 13.
Where passage through a wall or partition of combustible construction is desired, the installation shalt
conform to CAN/CSA-B365.
Clearances to combustible surfaces
Distance to walls and lintet
When the stove is positioned near combustible materials, observe all current local and nationat buil-
ding regulations with regards to clearances. Whatever regulations apply to your area, do not in any case
install the stove within 8 inches of combustible materials from the sides or 16 inches above the top of
the stove (fireplace installations require greater clearances above the stove - see below in the ctearance
chartl. These distances may need to be increased if the materials fprecious furniture) are sensitive to
heat. Note also that wallpaper and other decorative materials may become detached with the effects of
heat and care should be taken to ensure that they do not fall onto the stove in such an event.
When the stove is positioned near non-combustible materials, a gap of 4 inches or more is recommen-
ded for cleaning purposes and to ensure that heat circulates around the stove and out into the room.
Clearance Requrements FREESTANDING RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION TOP VENT
using single wall connector
USA Canada
A. Sidewall to unit 15"' 381 mm
B. Backwall to unit 1" 26 mm
G Cornerwatt to unit 2'/z" 64 mm
D. Sidewall to connector 21" 533 mm
E. Backwall to connector 7" 178 mm
F. Cornerwall to connector 8'/z" 216 mm
G. Unit to ceiling 47" 1194 mm
Backwall
Minimum clearances to combustibles:
Adjacent wall
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[13J
Clearance Requrements FREESTANDING RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION TOP VENT
using dou6le wall connector
USA Canada
A. Sidewall to unit 15" 381 mm
B. Backwatl to unit 1" 26 mm
C. Cornerwall to unit 2Yz" 64 mm
D. Sidewall to connector 21" 533 mm
E. Backwall to connector 7" 178 mm
F. Cornerwall to connector 8'/z" 216 mm
G. Unit to ceiling 47" 1194 mm
Clearance Requrements AlCOVE INSTALLATION
using double wall connedor
USA Canada
A. Sidewall to unit 15" 381 mm
B. Backwall to umt 1° 26 mm
C. Cornerwall to unit - -
D. Sidewatl to connector 21" 533 mm
E. Backwall to connector 7" 178 mm
F. Cornerwall to connector - -
G. Unit to ceiling 33'/z" 851 mm
W. Minimum alcove width - -
D. Maximum alcove depth 32" 813 mm
G. Atcove ceiting above stove top 33Ys" 851 mm
Backwall
MAXIMUM ALCOVE DEPTH 32" [813 MM1
O
STOVE
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Floor Protection
Floor protection requirements NON -COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL BENEATH STOVE
USA Canada
A. Extending distance, back - 8"'(200 mmJ
B. Extending distance, right side 6" 8"(200 mm)
C. Extending distance, left side 6" S"(200 mm)
D. Extending distance, front 16" 18°[450 mml
U5:
FLOOR PROTECTOR MUST BE
NON-COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL
IT MUST EXTEND FRONT/SIDE/REAR AS INDICATED
CANADA:
FLOOR PROTECTOR MUST BE
NON-COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL
IT MUST EXTEND FRONT/SIDE/REAR AS
INDICATED
[15]
Mobile Home Installation
The Morso 7600 can be installed in a mobile home if equipped with an outside combustion air kit, a
terminal cap with a spark arrestor, and if it meets the following installation requirements:
• The stove must be secured to the mobile home structure by bolting through the hearth pad and
into flooring.
7642 & 7644 are prepared for securing.
The 7648 requires you drill three holes in the floor at specific points (see diagram below).
• The stove must be installed with a listed Type HT chimney connector, HT Chimney, and termi-
nal cap with spark arrestor. Never use a single wall connector (stovepipe) in a mobile home
installation.
• Ftoor protection requirements in section 1.5 must be follawed precisely.
• In Canada, this appliance must be connected to a 6" (152 mm) factory-built chimney confor-
ming to CAN/ULC-629M, STANDARD FOR FACTORY BUILT CHIMNEYS. Floor protection as
referenced in section 1.5 must be followed, as wel( as use of Canadian Floor Protector.
• Follow the chimney and chimney connector manufacturer's instructions when installing the
flue system for use in a mobile home.
• Intake air piping can be installed through the floor into a vented crawl space or through the
wall of the residence to obtain outside air.
• Install in accordance with 24 CFR, Part 3280 IHUD1.
• NOTE: Top sections of chimney must be removabte to allow maximum clearance of 13.5" from
ground level for transportation purposes.
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195 mr
WARNING:
NEVER DRAW COMBUSTION AIR FROM A WALL, FLOOR OR CEILING CAVITY OR FROM ANY ENCLOSED
SPACE SUCH AS AN ATTIC OR GARAGE.
DO NOT INSTALL IN A BEDROOM OR A ROOM WHERE PEOPLE SLEEP.
CAUTION:
THE STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY OF THE MOBILE HOME FLOOR, WALL, AND CEILING/ROOF MUST BE
MAINTAINED (I.E., DO NOT CUT THROUGH FLOOR J015T, WALL STUD, CEILING TRU55, ETC,)
STORM COILAJt
EMBASE TEMPETE
FIASHING/SUPPORT
TOUT/SUPPORT
IISTED CHIMNEY
CONNECTOR
CQNDUR CHEMIN�E
REPERTORIE
OUT�SIDE AIR
EXTERIEUR AIR
FLOOR PR07ECTOR .
PROTECiION DU SOt
Acid Protection
If acid-washing the masonry around the stove, protect the stove surface with an acid-proof cover.
Outside Air Supply
Only mobile home approved heaters may be instalted into mobile homes and it is a requirement that
outside air is supplied directly to the heater.
However, in every residential situation where the room has poor air infiltration via doorways, windows
and the like, providing a dedicated outside air supply may be required. By attaching a non-combustible
conduit [ductingl directly to the air intake of the heater, outside air can be delivered directly to the com-
bustion chamber. Some models may require an additional (optionalJ outside air kit. The cond�it used for
providing outside air should have a free space equal to but no less than 3" diameter.
Outside air is particularty important when the heater is to be installed into a wetl seated room, or where
an extractor hood or ventitation system interferes with the room's natural air pressure. Avoid placing
the outside air supply onto a wall that that is usually subject to negative pressure from normal wind
pattern.
I17J
Operation
Before you light your heater here are a few considerations.
Your new Morso heater is approved tor use with Solid Wood Fuel Only. DO NOT OVERHEAT. If the heater
or chimney connector glows, your heater is overheating. Use Morsa stove thermometer for correct
operating temperature (#62901200).
Have your chimney inspected and cleaned at least once a year by an approved and certified chimney
sweep.
Be aware; if the heater ls not operated or installed in accordance with the manufacturers instructions
or the fuel quatity is poor, creosote buitdup may occurwithin the flue thus increasing the risk of a
chimney fire.
To reduce the risk of smoke and flame spillage, operate the heater only with door(s) fully closed.
Caution:
Your heater will be hot while in operation. Keep chitdren, the infirm, clothing and furniture protected at
all times.
Choosing your fuet
At� types of naturat wood can be burned in your heater, but it must be well-seasoned and dry.
For the correct comhustion efficiency and heat output, wood fuel should contain no more than 18%
moisture; this can easily be checked by using the Morsa Wood Moisture Meter (part # 62929900).
When wood fuel is cut to length you should altow for an inch gap between the fuel and side walls of the
firebox so as to ensure adequate circulation of the gases. Cut wood should also be split down middle to
allow for the quick release of moisture.
To naturally season wood fuel, it should be stacked and stored under cover in an airy location where
fresh air can move around the stack. Some soft woods may take as little as one good summer to sea-
son whereas harder woods such as oak, maple, and elm may require up to 18 months or more.
Avoid 6urning overly dry wood that is gray in color as under certain conditions it can cause performance
problems, such as back-puffing and poor performance. Well seasoned wood will be light to hold and
when looking at the ends it wilt show signs of cracking from the center outwards.
If your wood spits or sizzles when burned and your heater's door glass persistently cloutls up, it is pos-
sibte that your wood is not properly seasoned (although a poor chimney draft can also cause thisl.
Never use drift wood (from the sea) as salt content may cause corrosion; construction wood that may
have been impregnated with chemicals should also be avoided.
Starting the first fire
When lighting your heater for the first time or after dormant periods, the initial fire should 6e fairly
gentle so that the finish paint can cure and the main cast plates of the heater can expand gently and
settle into positian.
The heater paint cures at higher temperatures and it should be expected that during the initial firing
process a slight odor will he emitted into the room therefore, it is important to ventilate the room well
during this process.
The operating position of the air control lever (or dial) will vary and so will your loading intervals; both
are dependent on several factors, your lighting technique, the chimney draft, the fuel used and the heat
requirement etc.
Some basic techniques are outlined below.
In most models the heater is equipped with three air supplies:
Primary air is controlled by the air control lever situated beneath the ash lip or above the door, in some
models, on the door. Primary air passes through internal channels where it is preheated and eventually
washes at high speed down the back face of the door glass — the air-wash system. This super-heated
air helps to achieve high combustion efficiency of the volatile gases driven from the fuel.
Secondary air is factory-set and enters the com6ustion chamber via the baffle assembly (or tubesl
located under the roof of the firebox. This source of combustion air mixes with the votatite gases and
given the right conditions, secondary combustion takes place making for very clean and low emissions.
This air supply is constant and cannot be varied.
Pilot air or tertiary air enters the combustion chamber through a hole tocated behind the front bottom
section of the fire opening (below the front grates). This air ensures the embers in the fire bed stay hot.
Pilot air supply is factory-set and cannot be varied.
Lighting and loading procedure
When you are ready to tight your heater, it is essential to quickly establish a chimney draft therefore
the initial lighting process will require you to leave the door cracked open for a few minutes. For added
safety, it is of course essential that you pay ctose attention to the heater at this point.
During the process it is also important to create and maintain a good bed of ash (1" thick) in the fire
bed. To achieve this be prepared to use 4-blbs of dry kindling (thin sticks) during the initial lighting
process.
Before your start the lighting process fully open the primary air control lever (or diall.
[19]
How to light your stove
�
1. How to light the stove
As shown in the picture to the left you need the following:
2 fire tighthers (or 5-10 scrunched-up sheets of newspaperj
t kg of dry kindling
Approx. 2-3 lbs. of chopped firewood
2. Yo� should always have an insulating tayer of ashes from
previous firings in the bottom of the fire chamber.
1" of ash is a suitable base for the wood.
Start by ptacing a couple of logs, approzimately 1 lb., in the
bottom of the burn chamber.
3. Arrange the kindling
Ptace approximately 2 lbs. of dry kindling wood on top of the
togs. Place a couple of kindling bags or newspaperjust below
the top layer of kindting wood.
4. Lighting the kindling
Light the kindling bags or newspaper
5. Before lighting, fully open the primary air supply.
The flames work their way slowly downwards from the top.
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b. Leave the stove door ajar
After 5-10 minutes the heat will produce draft through the
chimney, and the door can be shut.
7. Embers
After approximately 45-60 minutes, the last flames go out,
and a good layer of embers has been formed. More wood
shoutd be added while there are still gtowing embers. Use a
poker or ash scraper to spread the embers, 6ut ensure that
most of them are positioneded at the front of the stove.
8. Re-Fuellfng
Place three pieces of wood of approx'/z lb. each and approx.
9,8° long over the embers in a single tayer, with a distance of
approx.'/z" between each piece.
When the air controls are opened futly, and the door is closed,
the wood wi�l ignite within 2-3 minutes.
9. Optimal combustior
Finally, adjust the air supply control to the required position
to give optimal combustion. Maintaining a good fire box tem-
perature wilt ensure secondary combustion of the smoke and
gases giving a dean and efficient burn. The stove should be
refuelled onlywhile glowing embers remain.
10. Now much ash should be left in the stove?
Keep a t" thick layer of insulating ash. The ash layer insula-
tes the bottom of the stove in the same way as the fire bricks
or vermiculite board on the sides of the stove. This ensures a
high combustion temperature which contributes to a deaner
more efficient combustion.
tm �:� , Furthermore, the ash layer protects the grate against pre-
3 mature failure and increasing its life expectancy. Empty the
ashpan as required. Store any hot ashes in a suitable non-
combustibleash bucket until all embers are fully extinguis-
hed, cold ash can then be disposed of with the rest of your
household waste.
„�.,:. . [ 21 1
Do not for any reason attempt to increase the air ftow through your heater by altering or tampering
with the air control mechanism. This could lead to serious safety and health hazards.
Warning: Fireplace heaters must never be left unattended when the doorls) is open.
If the door is left partly open, gas and flames may be drawn out of the heater's opening thus
increasing risks from both fire and smoke. We recommend you to fit smoke and carbon monoxide
detectors in the room where the heater is installed.
DO NOT OVERHEAT THIS HEATER. Overheating may cause a house fire, or can resutt in permanent
damage to the heater. If any part of the heater glows, you are overheating.
The maximum recommended weight of wood fuel per load is 2 kg/h/4.51bs (approx 3 split
logs).
Under normal firing, the average flue temperature on the single wall stove pipe, measured 8" f200 mm)
a6ove the stove, is approx. 300° C(550°F). The maximum flue temperature on the stove pipe must not
exceed 450° C(750°FI. If the flue temperature exceeds 450°C (750°F), it is considered as over firing and
may cause premature wear and tear of the stove. Damaged caused by overheating is not covered under
warranty.
To help gauge the correct running temperature of your stove, we recommend you use the Mors� Stove
Thermometer (part # 62901200j. The Stove Thermometer magnetically attaches onto the stove pipe
approx 8" (200 mmJ above the stove's top plate and measures the surface temperature of the stove pipe.
Please see your authorized Morsa Dealer for avai(ability.
Chimney Draft
If smoke or fumes spill from your heater when lighting up and reloading, or if the fire simply will not re-
spond, a poor chimney draft is almost certainly to blame. (ln a very few cases, there may be insufficient
fresh air getting into the room - see installation advice above). Take advice from your dealer or chimney
expert on how best to upgrade your flue system and improve the draft.
Simple rules for controlling your heater
If you want less heat, put fewer logs on the heater and reduce the amount of air however, it is extreme�y
important to maintain a good layer of gtowing embers throughout the combustion process.
Low heat output = less wood & less air
High heat output = more wood & more air
Soot particles will accumulate on the glass and vermiculite 6ricks if the heater is operated too low or if
your wood is not wetl seasoned.
Maintenance
A clean well maintained heater is essential for good health and a safe home environment. Your heater
should be properly inspected at least once a year.
When performing any maintenance procedure always wear protective clothing and atways wear safety
goggles and gloves.
Exterior Maintenance
The heater's outer surface is painted with a heat-resistant paint. Generally, it is best kept clean by using
vacuum cleaner with a soft brush attachment or, by wiping with a damp tint-free cloth.
Over a period of time, the dark gray painted surface may become lighter. The surface can easity be
restored using our CFGfree aerosol touch-up paint (product code - 62902316DG1 Morsa stove paint is
availabte through your approved Morso dealer.
In accordance with the instructions, this can be applied in minutes. Be aware however, that the new
coat of paint witl need to go through the curing process as described earlier thus, you will need to venti-
late the room when lighting the heater for the first time.
Internal Maintenance
Transparent Ceramic Glass
If the heater is operated in accordance with the instructions, there should be little or no dirt accumu-
lation on the glass surface. If particles have settled during operation, it is probable that this will burn
away as the fire temperature is increased.
For heavier deposits that will not burn off, Morso glass cleaner lproduct code 62902600] can be apptied
when the glass is cotd. Note: never use abrasive cleaners or scrapers on the glass surface.
Why does my glass get dirty?
• Fuet too wet and/or too thick.
• Fuel not split.
• Combustion chamber temperatures too low — maintain glowing coat bed.
• Poor chimney draft.
• Under firing the stove.
Safety Note: If the glass breaks, replace it with genuine MorsO ceramic glass immediately. Do not
use your heater with a cracked or broken glass; this can lead to overheating.
Installing the glass is relatively simple however; you shoutd never install the ceramic gtass when the
heater is in operation.
[23]
Ceramic glass replacement
Ceramic glass cannot be recycted because it has a higher melting point than ordinary glass.
If ceramic glass is mixed with ordinary gtass, the recycled material is spoiled and the recycling process
may be halted. Ensure the heater's gtass does not end up with ordinary recycled waste. It should be
presented separately to your local recyding center as ceramic glass.
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Replacement procedure
1. Detach the door from the body (See door removal sectionl and place face-down on a protective,
non-abrasive surface.
2. Unscrew the screws that hold the glass clips. If the stove has been used for a number of years the
screws may be tough to remove. DO NOT FORCE THEM. If the screws are tight, try applying heat
(blow-torchl directly onto the screw head.
In the event that a screw does sheers off remove the remaining thread by drilling down its center
with 1/8 inch high speed steel drilt bit. Smaller drit� bits may be successful, but do not use a larger
bit. Make sure the bit stays away from the edge of the screw thread as this may damage the thread
in the door casting.
3. Remove the otd ceramic gasket materiat and clean the surface beneath with wire wool or emery
paper to remove any loose particles.
4. Place the new gasket material in position around the perimeter of the window area, making sure to
pinch it in such a way that all four sides make a continuous seal. Leave no gaps.
5. Place the new ceramic glass in position onto the new gasket and fasten by hand using new screws.
b. Finally, give each of the screws an extra half turn or so, just enough that the glass is held tight and
wilt not dislodge when cleaning. IMPORTANT! Do not over-tighten the screws as this may put
excessive pressure on the glass, resulting in cracking. To reduce the risks of accidental breakage
avoid striking the glass, stamming the door or closing it onto a protruding tog.
Internal Parts
The flame-path equipment - consisting of firebricks/vermiculite liners, bottom and front grates,
ceramic glass, baffle plate assembly, pilot air assembly and chimney connector collar are the main
components that are subjected to the rigors and heat of the fire; as a result it should be expected that
these parts witl need to be replaced from time to time as a matter of routine.
NOTE: The flame-path equipment, the ceramic rope and the paint finish are not covered by the
MorsO manufacturers warranty.
Reptacement parts can be purchased through your approved Morso dealer. We recommend that all
damaged or distorted parts be replaced as soon as possible to avoid collateral damage.
Should the baffle plate assembty become distorted trom overheating, the combustion system will no
longer function properly and the heater's efficiency will be severely compromised. Replace it as soon as
possible.
Removing the baffle assembly
If the baffle is damaged or warped due to overheating, it is vital to replace it at once.
First, carefully remove the vermicutite liners from the internal sides of the combustion chamber
(fireboxl. Then, loosening the 3 x M6 allen screws that secure the baffle assembly in place; these
are tocated along the internal back wall of the firebox. The baffle can now be carefully lifted and
removed from the stove through the door.
The new baffle should be fitted and fastened before the side bricks are replaced. Ensure that a�l parts
are fitted correct�y before lighting up the stove.
Door Rope Gasket
The ceramic rope gasket around the perimeter of the doorlsJ may harden over a period of time. It
should be checked for air-tightness at least once everyyear.
To check for air-tightness simply run a tit incense stick around the perimeter of the door when the
stove is in operation; if the fine trail of smoke is drawn into the stove at any point, the gasket needs
replacing. Alternatively, close the doorls) onro a slither of paper; if the paper can be easity removed with
little force, it's time to change your door gasket.
Genuine Mors� door rope gasket kits (inc' adhesivel are available from your approved Morso dealer.
Cleaning the Heater and the Chimney Cannector
It is recommended thai the area above the baffle ptate assembly and around the chimney connecror
collar is inspected once a month for any soot or debris collection. If soot or debris is allowed to accu-
mulate in this area, it could adversely affect the chimney draft and general operation. Typical symptoms
of btockage are poor and sluggish draft, smoke spillage when opening the door, dirty glass and dirty
firebox liners.
In any case the chimney should be inspected at least once every year, preferably in the summer to
ensure that other blockages such as birds nest have not occurred.
Ash disposal
The levet of ash-removal Is dependent upon the level of use, the type of wood burned and the strength
of chimney draft. A 1" ash bed should be maintained during general and excess ash should be removed
when necessary.
Where the heater is equipped with an ash pan, excess ash should be emptied regularly. A futl ash pan
allowed to build up underneath the 6otrom grate coutd trap heat and lead to premature failure of the
rate/pitot air assembly.
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Caution:
Never empty ash when the heater is in operation.
Never use your household or shop vacuum cleaner to remove ash from the heater as it may still
contain hot coals.
Always dispose of ash in a metal container.
Creosote formation
Your Morso heater is equipped to burn the wood cleanly and efficientty however, if the chimney draft
is poor or when wood is burned too low or too slowly, tar and other organic vapors can be produced
and when combined with expelled moisture from the fuel, hazardous creosote is formed. The hazard
is worsened when the creosote vapors condense inside cool chimney and the risk of a chimney fire is
dramaticalty increased.
A monthly inspection of the flue is highty recommended.
Chimney sweeping & inspection
No matter how often you use your Morsm heater you should establish a monthly inspection routine of
the heater and chimney system especially during the heating season.
Perform a chimney inspection when the heater is not in use. Using a mirror, look up through the
chimney connector collar and look for visible signs of creosote build-up.
If you unable to inspect the flue system through the heater, it must be disconnected from the chimney
connector to provide betterviewing access.
Cleaning the chimney must be done using a brush the same size and shape as the ftue tiner or chimney
system. Run the brush up and down the liner several times until alt soot deposits have fallen to the bot-
tom of the chimney where they can be removed through a ctean-out door or from inside the heater (if
still connectedJ using a vacuum deaner.
Some models may require baffle removat lsee page 251
The chimney connector should be cleaned in a similar way using a stiff wire brush. This procedure
might be better performed outside. Reinstatl the connector sections after cleaning, making sure to
secure the joints between the individual sections with sheet metal screws.
If you cannot inspect or ctean the chimneyyourself, contact your local certified chimney
sweep oryourapproved Morsa Dealer.
If you do experience a chimney fire, you must act promptly
1. Completely close the primary air control.
2. Ensure ALL persons have vacated the building.
3. CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Annual maintenance
Prior to every heating season you shoutd thoroughly dean and inspect the entire installation, repairing
any damage, and replace any parts that show signs of wear & tear.
Thoroughty clean and inspect the chimney and chimney connector.
Have a contractor make any necessary repairs to a masonry chimney.
Check door & ceramic glass gaskets for wear or compression and replace if necessary.
Check the glass for cracking; replace if needed.
Check door and handles for tightness and adjust if needed.
Leaving the heater for extended periods
Important notice:
When the heater is to be left unused for a long period of time (summer months etc) it is essential to
clean it out thoroughly and leave the primary air controt lever �or dial) open to allow airftow around the
com6ustion chamber and chimney. Ventilating your heater and chimney witl prevent excessive corrosion
from moisture present in the chimney.
Make sure that the chimney has adequate protection from the rain and that rain water cannot come
into contact with the heater; install a chimney rain cap, but do not under any circumstances block off
the flue completely.
Warning: If moisture is allowed to settle within the heater, rust will form. As it takes a grip rust will
cause cast iron to swell. This can lead to undue pressure on the plate joints and in turn may result in
damage to the heater.
Words of wisdom
It is good practice to thoroughly clean the heater immediately after the heating season. Adding a desic-
cant, such as kitty litter into the heater bottom will help absorb excess moisture during the summer
months. However, be sure to remove this prior to the heating season.
Thank you for choosing MorsO.
We hope you have many years of carefree warmth in its company. Some initial experimentation with
toading and running techniques will help decide your normal routine. If you still have any questions
after this short learning phase, please refer to your approved Morsp dealer who should be able to help
If for any reason you require further assistance, please contact us in writing at the address on the front
of this manual.
[27]
7600 Cumbustlon Chamber
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—_ . 29 28 26 29
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POS.NR.: Parts:
1
2
3
4
5
b
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
52
Base plate
Top frame
Door
Front frame
Rear plate, outside
Top ptate, outside
Rear plate, inside
Side plate, inside, right
Side plate, inside, left
Top plate, inside
Gtass
Air Canal, top
Air Canal, rear
Interm ediate plate
Brick, back
Air Canal, front
Side plate, outside
Brick, side, right
Brick, side, left
Ash tray, front
Ash tray
Screw
Secondary Damper
Secondary Handle
Close plate, sec. Damper
Distance tube
Distance tube
Washer
Screw
Screw
Screw
Washer
Screw
Cover
Fitting for Cover
Screw
Screw
Rondelte, rear, outside
Distance tube
Rondelle, rear, inside
Screw
Nut
Screw
Screw
Washer
Screw
Glass fitting
Glass fitting
Screw
Baffte plate, top
Distance tube
7642 NA
447601xx
447607xx
447603xx
447656xx
447610xx
447611xx
44760400
447657xx
447630xx
447605xx
79760100
44761500
44765400
34761200
79760700
447613xx
447609xx
79760300
79760400
447617xx
71760400
73861800
71760100
71760200
7176030a
71810200
71810300
736106
74162000
738511D0
73861300
791891
731620
448120xx
71813200
731608
731635
71762100
541439
542633
73861400
7350D6
791835
731625
736210
73850800
71611361
54181361
73861000
71761700
54143700
7644 NA
447607xx
447603xx
447656xx
447610xx
447611xx
44760400
447657xx
447630xx
447605xx
79760100
44761500
44765400
34761200
79760700
447613xx
447609xx
79760300
79760400
447617xx
71760400
7386180�
71760100
71760200
71760300
71810200
71810300
736106
74162000
73851100
73861300
791891
731620
448120xx
71813200
731608
731635
71762100
541439
542633
73861400
735006
791835
731625
736210
73850800
1611361
54181361
73861000
71761700
54143700
7648 NA
447607xx
447603xx
447656xx
447610xx
447611xx
44760400
447657xx
447630xx
447605xx
79760100
44761500
44765400
34761200
79760700
447613xx
447609xx
79760300
79760400
447617xx
71760400
73861800
71760100
71760200
71760300
71810200
7181030�
736106
74162000
73851100
73861300
791891
731620
448120xx
71813200
731608
731635
71762100
541439
542633
7386140�
735006
791835
731625
736210
73850800
1611361
54181361
73861000
71761700
54143700
0
POS.NR.: Parts:
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
bb
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
Cover
Bar
Distance tube
Plug f. Doar
Fittig f. Door
Fitting f. Handle
Fitting for Flue Collar
Pedestal
Fittig f. Door
Foot, f. Pedestal
Screw
Washer
Screw
Flue Collar
Screw
Stop Bar
Baffle plate, cast iron
Baffle plate, stainless
Screw
Screw
Jet, pilot air
Tightening tape, f. glass
Door bottum part
Base plate, bottom section
RubberStop
Screw
Balltrack
Pop rivet
Plate f. Drawer
Screw
Distance plate, Drawer
Side plate, bottom
Rear plate, bottom
Screw
Drawer Box
Top p�ate, bottom
Washer
Screw
Handle
Screw
Screw
Front Grate
7642 NA
442610xx
545006
545007
71760700
71760600
71761100
44256700
7176240�
746006
739625
443441xx
743625
544541
34762700
71762200
74163504
74160804
7176230�
79074200
447624xx
447629xx
79082007
742612
79082006
74700300
7176090D
731612
71761000
447623xx
447625xx
73860800
71760800
44762200
79189800
73961000
7176260D
73860900
739406
54762721
7644 NA
442610xx
545006
545007
71760700
71760600
71761100
44256700
71762400
746006
739625
443441xx
743625
544541
34762700
71762200
74163504
74160804
71762300
79074200
447624xx
447628xx
79082007
742612
79082006
74700300
71760900
731612
71761000
447623xx
447625xx
738b0800
71760800
44762200
79189800
73961000
71762600
73860900
739406
54762721
7648 NA
442610xx
545006
545007
71760700
71760600
71761100
44256700
547605xx
71762400
447616xx
731616
746006
739625
443441xx
743625
544541
34762700
71762200
74163504
74160804
71762300
79074200
73961000
71762600
73860900
739406
54762721
[31]
l
09-29-2011 Inspection Request Reporting Page 15
4�18 pm Va�l,_S'O - Citv Of
Requested Inspect Date: Friday, September 30, 2011
Site Address: 2195 CHAMONIX LN VAIL
PINE RIDGE TOWNHOMES UNIT 4A
AIP/D Information
Activity: 611-0314 Type: COMBO Sub Type: AMF
Const Type: Occupancy: Use:
Owner: OGDEN, GEORGE III
Contractor: THE FIREPLACE Phone: 970-453-2212
Description: CONVER� FIREPLACE TO NEW CERTIFIED WOOD STOVE AND LINER
sted I ection s ��
Item: 90 BLDG-Final
Re uestor: THE FIREPLACE
� ments: 331-9757
�s gned To: JMONDRAGON
Action:
Inspection History
Item: 90 BLDG-Final
REPT131
�
Status: ISSUED
Insp Area:
Requested Time: 10:45 AM
Phone: 970-453-2212
Entered By: JMONDRAGON K
Run Id: 13557