INSTALLER: THESE INSTRUCTIONS MUST BE CONVEYED TO AND REMAIN WITH THE HOMEOWNER.
THIS FIREPLACE HAS BEEN TESTED AND LISTED BY WARNOCK HERSEY LTD. TO STANDARDS: ULC S610-M87, UL 127-1992, FOR ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES,
TO ULC S639-M87 FOR STEEL LINER ASSEMBLIES FOR SOLID FUEL BURNING MASONRY FIREPLACES AND TO CAN/ULC-S627-M90 FOR SPACE HEATERS FOR USE
WITH SOLID FUELS.
SOLID FUEL BURNING - ZERO CLEARANCE
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS
FOR HI-TECH LISTED FIREPLACE
MODEL NZ25
WARNING: If this fireplace is not properly installed, a house fire may result.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Follow the installation directions. This fireplace can be very hot when burning. Combustible mate-
rials such as firewood, wet clothing, etc. placed too close can catch fire. Children and pets must be
kept from touching the fireplace when it is hot. The chimney must be sound and free of cracks.
Before installing this unit, contact the local building or fire authority and follow their guidelines.
Operate only with the door tightly closed. Burn wood behind the log retainer directly on the fire-
bricks. Do not use an elevated grate or otherwise raise the fire. This fireplace is designed to burn
natural wood only. Higher efficiencies and lower emissions generally result when burning air dried
seasoned hardwoods, as compared to softwoods or to green or freshly cut hardwoods. Do not
start a fire with chemicals or fluids such as gasoline, engine oil, etc. Do not burn treated wood,
coal, charcoal, coloured paper, cardboard, solvents or garbage. Do not let the fireplace become
hot enough for any part to glow red.
Wolf Steel Ltd., RR#1, 9 Napoleon Rd.,
Barrie, ON., Canada L4M 4Y8 (705)721-1212
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3
NAPOLEON wood fireplaces are manufactured under the strict Standard of the World Recognized
ISO9002 Quality Assurance Certificate.
NAPOLEON products are designed with superior components and materials, assembled by trained craftsmen who
take great pride in their work. The complete fireplace is thoroughly inspected by a qualified technician before
packaging to ensure that you, the customer, receives the quality product that you expect from NAPOLEON.
NAPOLEON WOOD FIREPLACE PRESIDENT'S LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY
The following materials and workmanship in your new NAPOLEON wood fireplace are
warranted against defects for as long as you own the fireplace. This covers: combustion cham-
ber, heat exchanger, stainless steel baffle retainer, ceramic glass (thermal breakage only), gold
plated parts against tarnishing, porcelainized enamelled components, aluminum extrusion trims
ashdrawer, and cast iron castings.
Electrical (110V) components and wearable parts such as blowers, thermal switch, switches,
wiring, firebrick, gasketing, and high temperature paint are covered and NAPOLEON will
provide replacement parts free of charge during the first year of the limited warranty.
Labour related to warranty repair is covered free of charge during the first year. Repair
work, however, requires the prior approval of an authorized company official. Labour costs to
the account of NAPOLEON are based on a predetermined rate schedule and any repair work
must be done through an authorized NAPOLEON dealer.
CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS
NAPOLEON warrants its products against manufacturing defects to the original purchaser only -- i.e., the individual or legal entity (registered customer) whose name appears on the
warranty registration card filed with NAPOLEON -- provided that the purchase was made through an authorized NAPOLEON dealer and is subject to the following conditions and limitations:
This factory warranty is non-transferable and may not be extended whatsoever by any of our representatives.
The wood fireplace must be installed by an authorized service technician or contractor. Installation must be done in accordance with the installation instructions included with the product
and all local and national building and fire codes.
This limited warranty does not cover damages caused by misuse, lack of maintenance, accident, alterations, abuse or neglect and parts installed from other manufacturers will nullify
this warranty.
This limited warranty further does not cover any scratches, dents, corrosion or discolouring caused by excessive heat, abrasive and chemical cleaners nor chipping on porcelain enamel
parts, nor any venting components used in the installation of the fireplace.
In the first year only, this warranty extends to the repair or replacement of warranted parts which are defective in material or workmanship provided that the product has been operated
in accordance with the operation instructions and under normal conditions.
After the first year, with respect to the President's Limited Lifetime Warranty, NAPOLEON may, at its discretion, fully discharge all obligations with respect to this warranty by refunding
to the original warranted purchaser the wholesale price of any warranted but defective part(s).
After the first year, NAPOLEON will not be responsible for installation, labour or any other costs or expenses related to the reinstallation of a warranted part, and such expenses are not
covered by this warranty.
Notwithstanding any provisions contained in the President's Limited Lifetime Warranty, NAPOLEON’S responsibility under this warranty is defined as above and it shall not in any event
extend to any incidental, consequential or indirect damages.
This warranty defines the obligations and liability of NAPOLEON with respect to the NAPOLEON wood fireplace and any other warranties expressed or implied with respect to this product,
its components or accessories are excluded.
NAPOLEON neither assumes, nor authorizes any third party to assume, on its behalf, any other liabilities with respect to the sale of this product. NAPOLEON will not be responsible for:
over-firing, downdrafts, spillage caused by environmental conditions such as rooftops, buildings, nearby trees, hills, mountains, inadequate vents or ventilation, excessive venting configu-
rations, insufficient makeup air, or negative air pressures which may or may not be caused by mechanical systems such as exhaust fans, furnaces, clothes dryers, etc.
Any damages to fireplace, combustion chamber, heat exchanger, brass trim or other component due to water, weather damage, long periods of dampness, condensation, damaging
chemicals or cleaners will not be the responsibility of NAPOLEON.
The bill of sale or copy will be required together with a serial number and a model number when making any warranty claims from your authorized dealer. The warranty registration card
must be returned within fourteen days to register the warranty.
NAPOLEON reserves the right to have its representative inspect any product or part thereof prior to honouring any warranty claim.
ALL SPECIFICATIONS AND DESIGNS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE DUE TO ON-GOING PRODUCT IMPROVEMENTS. NAPOLEON® IS A
REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF WOLF STEEL LTD. PATENTS U.S. 5.303.693.801 - CAN. 2.073.411, 2.082.915. © WOLF STEEL LTD.
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4
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Do not use makeshift compromises during instal-
INTRODUCTION
lation.
All venting connections must be in compliance with the
chimney manufacturers installation instructions.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Do not block or restrict air, grille or louvre open-
ings!
Clearances referred to throughout this manual are the mini-
mum requirements.
Your Napoleon fireplace must be installed in accordance
with all national and local building code standards and the
standard of Chimney and Fireplaces, Vents and Solid Fuel
Burning Appliances NFPA #211. Consult the authority hav-
ing jurisdiction (such as municipal building department,
fire department, fire prevention bureau, etc.) to determine
the need to obtain a permit. If you are in doubt about the
proper installation for your situation, contact your dealer or
local building or fire official. The manufacturer does not
guarantee that this fireplace and its options will completely
heat your entire home. Expansion / contraction noises dur-
ing heating up and cooling down cycles are normal and to
be expected.
FIGURES1
This is the most efficient, sim-
ple
and
trouble
free
woodburning system we know
of and works as follows:
It is recommended that the fireplace to be secured to the
floor. Use the pallet packing brackets to accomplish this.
Primary combustion air enters
through the air control inlet box
regulated by a draft control,
travels up the side through a
duct and enters the top center
of the combustion chamber
into a preheating airwash lo-
cated across the top and then
down the window to feed the
fire and also to ensure that the
glass remains clean.
Secondary air feeds directly into the combustion chamber at
hearth level through the log retainer and also through inlets
located at the bottom back corner of the combustion cham-
ber. This air travels up the riser to the four secondary air tubes
located at the top and shoots out laterally to oxidize the gases
rising to the smoke exit.
The combustion chamber is lined with high-temperature fire-
brick on all sides, and across the bottom to maintain a high
temperature in the combustion chamber so that gases mix-
ing with the preheated air from the secondary air tubes are
easily ignited and burned. Indeed, it is fascinating to watch
flames flickering much of the time from the secondary air
tubes. The fireplace sides and back permit a zero clearance
installation and direct the heat upwards and forwards into the
room. Be sure to provide sufficient combustion air. There are
many other appliances in your home competing for air such
as a kitchen range hood, forced air heating devices or a bath-
room exhaust fan.
FIGURES2
If the outside air feature is utilized, you will never experience a
shortage of combustion air. If you choose not to utilize outside
air and experience draft or smoking problems, you may need
to open a door or window.
After extended periods of non-operation such as following a
vacation or a warm weather season, the fireplace may emit a
slight odour for a few hours. This is caused by dust particles
in the firebox burning off. Open a window to sufficiently venti-
late the room.
Burning your unit with the as h dump door open or
ajar creates a fire hazard that may result in discol-
oration to the gold plated door, internal damage to
the fireplace or a house and/or chimney fire.
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5
CARE OF GLASS AND PLATED
PARTS
THE HOT AIR GRAVITY VENT SYSTEM (NZ220)
may be used to distribute heat to an adjoining room (lo-
cated either above, or beside the room containing the fire-
place) by way of vents, eliminating the need of an addi-
tional blower. While this system may be used in conjunc-
tion with the optional blowers, it could reduce the flow of
hot air being distributed to additional rooms. It must be
experimented with and the dampers adjusted manually to
suit your requirements. This may take a few attempts;
thereafter adjustments should no longer be required as is
normally experienced with your central heating system
registers. The hot air vent must be installed in an up-
ward direction! NEVER install in a downward direction.
Figures 4c, 4d & 4e. The hot air gravity vent system is
not be connected to a central heating system (for this
application use the NZ62CH). No more than two hot air
gravity vents can be installed to fireplace. Individual vent
runs are not to exceed 10 feet.
If the glass is not kept clean permanent discolouration
and / or blemishes may result. Normally a hot fire will clean
the glass. The most common reasons for dirty glass in-
clude: not using sufficient fuel to get the stove thoroughly
hot, using green or wet wood, closing the draft so far that
there is insufficient air for complete combustion. If it is
necessary to clean the glass, use a soft cloth with a non-
abrasive cleaner. DO NOT CLEAN THE GLASS WHEN HOT!
The glass is very strong but do not let burning fuel rest or
fall against it and always close the door gently. NEVER
FORCE IT SHUT! If the glass should ever crack while the
fire is burning, do not open the door until the fire is out and
do not operate the stove again until the glass has been
replaced with a new 5mm thick piece of ceramic glass,
available from your Napoleon / Wolf Steel Ltd. dealer.
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE MATERIALS. To remove the door,
open and lift out; remove the screws and brackets holding
the glass in place. Remove all broken glass. Wrap the
edges of the new glass with a U-shaped strip of fiberglass
gasket, covering 1/4" on each side. Place this gasketed
glass in position and replace the brackets and screws.
When finished, you should be able to move the glass
slightly, horizontally and vertically.
All hot a ir gra vity ve nts mus t be ins ula te d.
A CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM (NZ62CH) may be
used to heat rooms up to 50 feet from the unit. A wall
mounted thermostat located in the room to be heated con-
trols the blower supplying warm air from the room con-
taining the fireplace. If a hot air duct system exists, the
central heat blower may safely be tied into this system to
reduce the amount of new ducting required. Consult with
a heating specialist to ensure a proper duct layout for your
home.
Do not use abrasive cleaners to clean plated parts. Buff
lightly with a clean dry cloth.
Prolonged high temperature burning with the door ajar may
cause a permanent rainbowing effect on the lower edge of
a gold plated door.
HI-EFFICIENCY
HEATING
FOUR OPTIONS
For a basic hi-efficiency fireplace, blowers are not needed,
however, they are recommended for extra heat output and
efficient air circulation. This can be especially important if the
fireplace is to be used as a major source of heat. Without the
use of blowers, the Napoleon Model NZ25 will operate as a
regular hi-efficiency fireplace.
FIGURES3
A BLOWER KIT (NZ62) may be purchased with the
option of adding up to one additional blower. These blowers
are installed in the rear of the unit and are used to direct the
heat into the room where the fireplace is located. The blow-
ers are controlled, by a variable speed switch, located inside
the fireplace.
A THERMOSTATIC AIR CONTROL (NZ690KT), may
be used for constant heat, complete with automatic damper
and thermostat, wall mounted in the room containing the
fireplace, and at least 10 feet (minimum) from the fire-
place. This option allows your room temperature to be
kept as evenly controlled as it would with other fuels while
still enjoying the comfort of wood heat.
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6
These options may be incorporated with one another. If the
optional blowers are to be installed, make provision dur-
ing framing to route a 110 volt power line to the fireplace.
Detailed installation instructions are included with each
venting kit.
INSTALLATION
/ FRAMING
FRAMING
The fireplace should be framed using 2x4 lumber as shown
in Figure 5. The fireplace should be secured to the floor.
Use the pallet packing brackets to accomplish this. If
ducting is to be installed, the minimum enclosure ceiling
height is 7 feet. Without ducting, the ceiling height may be
brought down to a minimum of 6 feet. However a fireplace
enclosure with a height less than 7 feet must be provided
with sufficient air circulation to avoid a fire hazard. Install
ventilation grilles (minimum openings of 40 sq. inches) at
both floor and ceiling levels of the enclosure. These grilles
must not restrict the flow of heat by more than 25%.
FIGURE 4
LOCATION AND CLEARANCES
The fire pla c e mus t be ins ta lle d a ga ins t finis he d wa lls.
Do not ins ta ll a ga ins t a va pour ba rrie r or e xpos e d ins u-
lation.
While the fireplace can be installed directly on the floor, a
non-combustible hearth extension is required in front of
the fireplace, that must not be built higher than the bottom
of the fireplace to avoid air flow blockage. It may therefore
be advisable to build the fireplace on a raised platform.
The minimum distance between the edge of the fireplace
and any adjacent wall, at right angles to it, is 21 inches. A
wall projecting at 45° from the outer edge of the fireplace is
allowed; projections into this area are permitted. Do not
install into any area having a height less than 6 feet (ceil-
ing to fireplace bottom, excluding hearth height).
See Section on Framing.The location of windows, doors
and the traffic flow in the room where the stove is to be
located should be considered. If possible, you should
choose a location where the chimney will pass through the
house without cutting a floor or roof joist.
48"
MAINTAIN THES E MINIMUM CLEARANCES TO
COMBUSTIBLES:
FIGURES 5
0" - FIREPLACE STAND-OFFS (TOP, REAR, & SIDES)
2" - CHIMNEY
WALL
1" - HOT AIR GRAVITY DUCTWORK
SEE 'FRAMING' SECTION:
top of unit to c e iling: 32½" - TOP-VENTED ENCLOSURE
44½" - NON-VENTED ENCLOSURE
WALL
Cle a ra nc e from c ombus tible s to furna c e hot a ir duc t
work a s s pe c ifie d by the furna c e ma nufa c ture r is s a tis -
fa c tory. No a dditiona l cle a ra nc e s a re re quire d.
Do not pa c k a ir s pa c e , c re a te d be twe e n the s ta nd-offs
a nd c ombus tible s , with ins ula tion or a ny othe r ma te -
rial.
Obje c ts pla c e d in front of the fire pla c e mus t be ke pt a
minimum of 48" a wa y from the front fa c e of the unit.
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7
Do not place insulation into the enclosure around the fire-
place or the chimney. Placed in this space, it may cause
the adjacent wood to overheat and catch on fire.
HEARTH EXTENSION
An acceptable 16" x 50" non-combustible (ie: brick, stone
or ceramic tile) hearth extension must be installed. Ensure
that the gap between the fireplace and a factory-built hearth
extension is sealed with sand/cement grout or covered
with a metal strip (or both) to prevent sparks and embers
from falling into this area. A raised hearth together with the
fireplace built on a raised platform is recommended for
easier wood loading and fire viewing.
Combustible materials may be installed flush with the front
of the fireplace but must not cover any of the black painted
surface of the fireplace front. Non-combustible material
(brick, stone, or ceramic tile) may protrude. Pull out the
nailing tabs, attached on either side of the fireplace and
secure to the 2x4 framing to facilitate drywall installation.
Do not build shelves or cupboards into the area above the
fireplace. Do not add a hood.
A c himne y ve nting the fire pla c e s ha ll not ve nt a ny
othe r applia nc e.
The minimum ove ra ll c himne y he ight from the top
of the fire pla c e is 15 fe e t.
Fa c tory-built c himne y s ys te ms for us e in dwe ll-
ings c ons truc te d for thre e or more fa milie s mus t
be enclos ed above the room in which the fireplace
is loc a te d. This e nc los ure mus t ha ve a fire re s is t-
a nc e ra ting e qua l to or gre a te r tha n tha t of the
floor or roof a s s e mbly through which they pa s s.
FIGURE 6
OUTSIDE COMBUSTION AIR
The Napoleon Model NZ25 has the option of taking out-
side air directly into the fireplace through the opening on
the left hand side or taking inside air through the lower
front louvres or a combination of both.
If the c himne y s ys te m is e nc los e d within the a ttic
a re a , a ra fte r ra dia tion s hie ld is re quire d.
The c himne y s hould not be built with a n offs e t a n-
gle in e xc e s s of 45o.
If the optional fresh air kit (available through your Napo-
leon / Wolf Steel Ltd. dealer) is installed, it must not draw
air from the attic or garage. It may only come from outside
the house. The maximum length of the 4 inch air duct is 20
feet; thereafter enlarge the duct to a 6 inch diameter.
The c himne y mus t e xte nd a t le a s t 3 fe e t a bove its
point of c onta c t with the roof a nd a t le a s t 2 fe e t
highe r tha n a ny wa ll, roof or building within 10
fe e t. Figure 13.
Decide on the most convenient location for the fresh air
inlet duct and hood which may be installed above or below
floor level.
If the c himne y e xte nds more tha n 5 fe e t a bove the
roof, it must be secured using a roof brace or guide
wire s.
Make a 5 inch hole in an outside wall of the house. From
outside, place the fresh air hood into the hole, open side Ens ure tha t minimum c le a ra nc e s a re ma inta ine d
down.
Portions of the c himne y tha t e xte nd through a c -
c e s s ible s pa c e s mus t a lwa ys be e nc a s e d to a void
At each end, carefully pull back the insulation sleeve ex-
posing the flexible duct. Place the insulated flexible duct
pe rs ona l c onta c t with the c himne y a nd the re by
over the fresh air hood and over the fireplace outside air
avoid da ma ge to the chimney.
connector. Carefully push the insulation sleeve back over
the duct. Using the clamps, fasten the insulated duct into
place on both sides. For outside air only, re-install the in-
side air cover plate, shown in FIGURE 22, to cover the con-
trol box inside air opening. See Section on Combustion
Air Control.
A ra inc a p mus t be ins ta lle d to a void inte rna l da m-
a ge a nd c orros ion.
The c himne y mus t be s upporte d a t a ma ximum of
20 foot inte rva ls (a pprox. 200 lbs /20 ft).
MANTLE CLEARANCES
Mantle clearance can vary ac-
cording to the mantle depth.
FIGURE 7
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8 CHIMNEY INSTALLATION
This fireplace was tested to CAN/ULC S610-M87 Zero Clearance Fireplace Safety Test Standard. In accordance with this
standard, the unit may be connected to any accepted chimney listed to ULC S-629. The following 7" factory-built chimney
systems may be used:
LISTED TO ULC S610-M87:
MANUFACTURER
MODEL #
MAXIMUM # OF OFFSETS
(30o MAX.)
(45o MAX.)
OLIVER MACLEOD
SECURITY
HT 6103(FORMERLY HT3103)
4 - 45O
4 - 30O
4 - 30O
4 - 30O
4 - 30O
4 - 30O
2 - 30O
ASHT
EXCEL 2100-2
HT5103
4 - 45O
ICC
4 - 45O
ENERGY VENT
GSW
4 - 45O
FC
2 - 45O & 2-15O
SELKIRK METALBESTOS
SSPLUS
2 - 45O
Installation of all types of factory-built chimney systems is to be in accordance with the chimney manufacturers installa-
tion instructions. An appropriate chimney manufacturers anchor base plate is required in order to initiate the twist lock
mechanism. Air cooled chimney systems are not recommended in colder climates.
FIGURE8-STRAIGHTUP
FIGURE 9 - 2 ELBOWS
FIGURE 10 - 4 ELBOWS
No Off-Set. Minimum overall chim-
ney height is 15 feet.
Single off-set with two 15°, 30° or
45° elbows. Minimum overall
chimney height is 15 feet.
Double off-set with four 15°, 30° or
45° elbows. Minimum overall chim-
ney height is 15 feet.
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9
1. Move the fireplace into position. Try to center the ex-
haust flue of the fireplace, midpoint between two joists to
prevent having to cut them. Use a plumb bob to line up the
centre.
OFFSET CHIMNEY INSTALLATION
An insulated elbow must be used when it becomes nec-
essary to offset the chimney in order to clear a joist or to
pass through an upstairs closet.
2. Cut and frame an opening in the ceiling to provide a
minimum clearance of 2" between the outside of the chim-
ney and any combustible material. DO NOT FILL THIS
SPACE WITH ANY TYPE OF MATERIAL! Nail headers
between the joists for extra support. Firestop spacers must
be placed on the bottom of each framed opening in any
floor or ceiling that the chimney passes through.
Attach an elbow to the chimney section, angled toward the
offset. Secure with 3 - #8X1/2" sheet metal screws. To
achieve the minimum offset, attach and secure a return
elbow to the first. To achieve longer offsets, you may install
any available length of chimney pipe between the elbows.
Supports must be used on the first vertical chimnney sec-
tion after a return elbow.
3. Hold a plumb bob from the underside of the roof to
determine where the opening in the roof should be. Cut
and frame the roof opening maintaining proper 2" clear-
ances.
FIGURE14
INSTALLING FLASHING AND STORM
COLLAR
FIGURE12
Remove the nails from the shingles above and to the sides
of the chimney. Place the flashing over the chimney pipe
and slide underneath the sides and upper edge of the
shingles. Ensure that the chimney pipe is properly centered
within the flashing, giving a 3/4" margin all around. Fasten
to the roof on the top and sides. DO NOT NAIL through the
lower portion of the flashing. Make weather-tight by seal-
ing with caulking. Where possible, cover the sides and top
edges of the flashing with roofing material. Apply water-
proof caulking, provided with the flashing, around the chim-
ney, 1" above the top of the flashing and push the storm
collar down into the caulking. Insert a rain cap onto the top
of the last chimney section.
FIGURE11
ADDING CHIMNEY SECTIONS
Add chimney sections, twist locking (clockwise) securely,
to the required height. Use a rafter radiation shield when-
ever the chimney system is enclosed within an attic area.
FIGURE13
FIGURE15
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10
CONNECTION TO A MASONRY
CHIMNEY
FINISHING
The Napoleon Model NZ25 may be connected to either a
lined or unlined masonry chimney.
FIREBRICK REMOVAL:
The fireplace is shipped with the firebricks in place, how-
ever if you need to remove them (ease of installation, re-
placement, etc), follow this sequence:
IF THE CHIMNEY
IS LINED, the flues
must be made of vitri-
fied clay and be in
sizes of 8" square, 8" x
12", or 8" round with a
minimum height of 15
feet above the fire-
place. Eight inch round
flues are recom-
mended. Installation
must conform to both
national and local
code requirements.
Remove the ashwell grate. This allows the bricks to be
removed in the following order--the four bottom bricks, the
bricks along the rear wall (pull the two bricks at the centre,
forward and lift the bottom of the bricks out first), the side
bricks (tilt the top inward).
ATTACHING THE HANDLE:
Attach the handle as shown so that when the door is closed,
the handle will be centred in the slot located on the fire-
place front. To achieve this you may have to experiment (on
the upper and lower screws) with one of the variations
shown. Tighten securely.
FIGURE16
IF THE CHIMNEY IS UNLINED, a stainless steel
liner listed to Standard ULC-S640M: Liners for New Ma-
sonry Chimneys, may be used to connect the fireplace to
the chimney. The liner must be continuous from the fire-
place to the chimney cap and be installed only per manu-
facturers instructions. Figure 16. In both cases, the chim-
ney structure must be supported by angle iron anchored
into the masonry walls. Figure 17. The allowable ma-
sonry used in chimney construction is 3-1/2" brick, solidly
mortared and fully encasing the flue. Ensure there are no
leaks.
FIGURES18
FIGURE17
In no c a s e is the ma s onry e nc los ure to be s upporte d by
the NZ25 firepla c e. Allow a 1" (one inch) a ir c avity for
e xpa ns ion.
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11
6. Thread the other thermodisc lead through the junc-
tion box bushing and connect to the other black wire of the
variable speed switch using a nut connector. Secure
ground wire (green) to the threaded weld stud located on
the junction box wall. Re-install the junction box. Ensure
that the wires will not interfere with the blower.
OPTIONAL
BLO WER
INSTALLATION
DUAL BLOWER INSTALLATION:
NSTALLATION TO BE DONE BY A QUALIFIED INSTALLER
and must be electrically connected and grounded in ac-
cordance with local codes. In the absence of local codes,
use the current CSA C22.1 CANADIAN ELECTRICAL
CODE.
1. Turn off any elec-
trical power to the fire-
place (if applicable).
Open the lower louvred
control door.
FIGURE20b
3. Slide the first blower to the back of the fireplace tak-
ing care not to damage the terminals. Position the blower
onto the studs and secure using the lock washers and wing
nuts provided. Pull the leads to the front and right side of the
ashpan housing.
FIGURE 19
2. Locate the vibration reducing pad (one per blower)
over the two threaded studs, piercing 2 holes into the pad.
The blower must be able to be positioned entirely onto the
pad. If only one blower is used, install on the left hand side
of the fireplace.
4. Slide the second blower into place, position onto the
studs and secure as before.
5. Remove the junction box cover located on the lower
right outside of the unit. Use a nut connector to attach the
black wire of the variable speed switch to the black power
wire.
ONEBLOWERINSTALLATION:
6. Pass the four blower leads and both thermodisc leads
through the junction box bushing. Connect one blower lead
from each blower and one of the thermodisc leads using a
nut connector and connect the other two blower leads to the
white power supply wire using a nut connector.
FIGURE20a
7. Connect the other thermodisc lead to the black wire
of the variable speed switch using a nut connector. Secure
ground wire (green) to the threaded weld stud located on
the junction box wall. Re-install the junction box. Ensure
that the wires will not interfere with the blower.
3. Slide the blower to the back of the fireplace taking
care not to damage the terminals. Position the blower onto
the studs and secure using the lock washers and wing
nuts provided. Pull the leads to the front and right side of
the ashpan housing.
Because the blower is thermally activated, when turned
on, it will automatically s tart approximately 15-45 min-
utes after lighting the fireplace. Us e of the blower in-
creas es the output of heat.
4. Remove the junction box. Use a nut connector to
attach one of the black wires of the variable speed switch
to the black power supply wire.
5. Pass the two blower leads and one thermodisc lead
through the junction box bushing. The thermodisc is lo-
cated inside the outer shell, just above the louvre door.
FIGURE 21. Connect one blower lead to the thermodisc
lead using a nut connector and the other blower lead to the
white power supply wire using a nut connector.
Drywa ll dus t will pe ne tra te into the blowe r be a rings
c a us ing irre pa ra ble da ma ge a nd mus t be pre ve nte d
from c oming into c onta c t with the blowe r or its c om-
pa rtme nt. Any da ma ge re s ulting from this c ondition is
not c ove re d by the wa rra nty policy.
THERMODISC LOCATION
X
JUNCTION BOX c/w
VARIABLE SPEED
SWITCH
FIGURE21
SECOND BLOWER
SINGLE BLOWER
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12
OPERATING IN-
NZ25 FEATURES
CONTROLLING COMBUSTION AIR:
STRUCTIONS
If the outside combustion air kit is not used, air may still be
drawn directly into the fireplace through the lower louvres.
Outside and inside air may be combined by pulling the
outside air lever out as far as possible, and turning the
lever 90° to its locking position. Figure 22.
FUEL LOADING AND BURN CYCLE
WHEN LOADING THE FIREPLACE, ENSURE THAT THE FI-
BRE REFRACTORY BAFFLE IS NOT LIFTED UP.
Should you find a frost build up on the air control box or a
draft from the fireplace, close the outside air lever when
the fireplace is not in use.
For maximum efficiency, when the fireplace is thoroughly
hot, load it fully to the top of the door opening and burn at a
medium low setting. The bricks will be nearly all white and
the glass mostly clear. The whiteness of the bricks and the
cleanness of the glass are good indicators of your operat-
ing efficiency.
Air control box is shipped with inside air cover plate in
open position.
Not enough heat is produced when only one or two pieces
of wood are burned. A minimum of three pieces are needed
to encase a bed of coals that sustains the fire. Loosely
stacked wood burns quicker than a tightly packed load.
FIGURE22
Wood burns in cycles rather than giving a steady output of
heat. It is best to plan these cycles around your household
routine so that only enough coals are left to start the next
load. In the evening, load your fireplace, at least, a half-
hour before bed to ensure a good fire that is hot enough to
close the draft control for an overnight burn.
Burn only dry seasoned wood. It produces more heat and
less soot or creosote. Do not burn ocean beach wood. Its
salt content can produce a metal eating acid. When refueling
open the door slowly to prevent smoke spillage. Use a pair
of long fireplace gloves when feeding the fire. Because
these fireplaces burn at the front, they are clean and effi-
cient, but they are also very hot and gloves are useful. Keep
a small steel shovel nearby to use as a poker and to re-
move ashes. Do not store wood within 3 feet (1m) of the
fireplace.
ACHIEVING PROPER VENTING ACTION
Draft is the force which moves air from the fireplace up
through the chimney. The amount of draft in your chimney
depends on the length of the chimney, local geography,
nearby obstructions and other forces. Adjusting the draft
control regulates the temperature. The draft can be ad-
justed from a low burn rate with the handle at the bottom
setting to a fast burn rate with the handle at the top setting.
Figure 23. Inadequate draft may cause back-puffing into
the room and may cause plugging of the chimney. Too
much draft may cause an excessive temperature in the
fireplace, glowing red fireplace parts or an uncontrollable FLASH FIRES: A flash fire is a small fire burned quickly
burn which can all lead to a chimney fire or a permanent
damage to the unit. Do not operate your fireplace for
longer than 30 minutes with the draft control on 'HIGH'
(fully open).
when you don't need much heat. After your kindling has
"caught", load at least 3 pieces of wood, stacked loosely.
Burn with the draft control fully open or closed only slightly.
EXTENDED FIRE: Load your larger pieces of wood com-
pactly, packed close enough to prevent the flames from
penetrating it completely. After approximately 30 minutes,
depending on the size of the load, close the draft control
completely making sure that the fire is not extinguished.
DO NOT OVERFIRE THE FIREPLACE! Overfiring can occur
by: a) burning large amounts of smaller wood pieces such
as furniture scraps, skids or treated wood; b) vigorously
burning large loads of wood with the draft control on "HIGH"
(fully open) for long periods of time (one or two hours).
FIGURE23
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13
To start, a brisk fire is required. Place loosely crumpled
paper on the floor of the fireplace behind the log retainer
and cover with dry kindling. Open the draft control fully by
moving the lever to "HIGH". Light the paper and leave the
door slightly ajar (one inch) until all kindling is burning. To
maintain a brisk fire, a hot coal bed must be established
and maintained.
ASH REMOVAL PROCEDURES
A bed of ashes approximately 1 inch deep should be left on
the firebox bottom to help maintain a hot charcoal bed.
When the fire has burned down and cooled, remove any
excess ashes. To use your ash pan, pull the ash dump
handle forward to an open position. Rake the excess ashes
over the grate and into the ash pan. Close the ash well.
Slowly add larger wood (2x4 size pieces). Lay the pieces
lengthwise from side to side in the hot coal bed with a
shallow trench between, so that the primary air can flow
directly into this trench and ignite the fuel above. When the
fire seems to be at its peak, medium sized logs may be
added. Once these logs have caught fire, carefully close
the door.
Clos ing the door too quic kly a fte r re fue ling will re duc e
the fire box te mpe ra ture a nd re s ult in a n uns a tis fa c tory
burn.
Remember it is more efficient to burn medium sized wood,
briskly, and refuel frequently than to load the fireplace with
large logs that result in a smouldering, inefficient fire and
dirty glass.
FIGURE 24
As soon as the door is closed, you will observe a change
in the flame pattern. The flames will get smaller and lazier
because less oxygen is getting into the combustion cham-
ber. The flames, however, are more efficient. The flames
will remain lazy but become larger again as soon as the
firebricks have been heated thoroughly and the chimney
becomes heated and provides a good draft. At this point,
the roaring fire that you see when the door is opened is
wastefully drawing heated room air up the chimney -- cer-
tainly not desirable. So always operate with the door fully
closed once the medium sized logs have caught fire.
Ne ve r ope ra te your fire pla c e with the a s h we ll in a n
ope n pos ition!
This creates a fire hazard that may result in a house/chim-
ney fire, internal damage to the stove or discoloration to
the gold plated door (plated finishes are not covered by the
warranty). To ensure that the ash well is fully closed, allow
the door to snap shut, dislodging anything that may be
stuck at the opening.
Flip the cover up onto the ash pan when transporting the
ashes to a closed container with a tight fitting lid for stor-
age. Carry the ash pan using the front and back handles.
Keep the closed container on a non-combustible floor or
ground, well away from all combustible materials. The
ashes should be retained in the closed container until all
cinders have thoroughly cooled. Cold wood ashes can be
used on the garden or compost.
You can now add larger pieces of wood and operate the
fireplace normally. Once the fireplace is entirely hot, it will
burn very efficiently with little smoke from the chimney. There
will be a bed of orange coals in the firebox and secondary
flames flickering just below the top of the firebox. You can
safely fill the firebox with wood to the top of the door.
Can't get the stove operating? Use more kindling and
paper. Assuming the chimney and vent are sized correctly
and there is sufficient combustion air, the lack of sufficiently
dry quantities of small kindling is the problem. Thumb size
is a good gauge for small kindling diameter.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Re move a ll s ourc e of ga s oline or othe r fla mma ble
va pours a nd liquids in the vic inity of this or othe r
a pplia nc e s prior to lighting.
Can't get heat out of the stove? One of two things may
have happened. The fireplace door may have been closed
prematurely and the fireplace itself has not reached opti-
mum temperature. Re-open the door and/or draft control to
re-establish a brisk fire. The other problem may have been
wet wood. The typical symptom is sizzling wood and mois-
ture being driven from the wood.
When first installed, the fireplace and the steel are cold
and must become hot before the fireplace will function
well. During the break-in period (the first 2 or 3 fires) create
only small, hot fires using kindling; this will allow the fire-
brick to cure. Do not be alarmed if small hairline cracks
develop in the firebrick. This is a normal occurrence and
does not pose a safety hazard. The paint may also smell a
little for the first few fires as it cures and you may wish to
open a door or window to alleviate the smell.
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14
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND SMOKE
DETECTORS
MAINTENANCE
All homes with a solid fuel burning fireplace should have
at least one fire extinguisher in a central location, known to
all, and at least one smoke detector in the room containing
the fireplace. If it sounds an alarm, correct the cause but
do not de-activate or relocate the smoke detector.
GASKET / BAFFLE REPLACEMENT
At the end of each burning season inspect the baffle lo-
cated above the secondary air tubes for deterioration. Re-
place if necessary. At this time also check that the door
gasket is not worn or loose. Replace with 1/2" fibreglass
rope if necessary.
WOODPILE MAINTENANCE
Burn only dry, clean unpainted wood that has been sea-
soned. It produces more heat and less soot or creosote.
Freshly cut wood contains about 50% moisture while after
proper seasoning only about 20% of the water remains. As
wood is burned, this water boils off consuming energy that
should be used in heating. The wetter the wood, the less
heat is given off and the more creosote is produced.
CREOSOTEFORMATIONANDREMOVAL
When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and other
organic vapours which combine with expelled moisture to
form creosote. These vapours condense in the relately
cooler chimney flue of a slow burning fire and when ig-
nited, make an extremely hot fire. So, the chimney should
be inspected monthly during the heating season to deter-
mine if a build-up has occurred. If creosote has accumu-
lated it should be removed to reduce the risk of a chimney
fire.
Both hardwood and softwood burn equally well in this fire-
place but hardwood, which is denser, will weigh more per
cord and burn a little slower and longer. Firewood should
be split, stacked in a manner that air can get to all parts of
it and covered in early spring to be ready for burning that
fall. Dry firewood has cracks in the end grain.
RUN-AWAY OR CHIMNEY FIRE
Run-away fires can be the result of THREE major factors:
1. Using incorrect fuel, or small fuel pieces which would
normally be used as kindling.
2. Leaving the door ajar too long and creating extreme
temperatures as the air rushes in the open door.
3. Burning your fireplace with the ash dump door open.
REPLACEMENTS
SOLUTIONS:
ORDERING REPLACEMENT PARTS
1. Do not burn treated or processed wood, coal, charcoal,
coloured paper or cardboard.
2. Be careful not to overfire the unit by leaving the door
open too long after the initial start-up.
3. Always operate the fireplace with the ash well in a closed
position.
Contact your dealer or the factory for questions concerning
prices and policies on replacement parts. Normally all parts
can be ordered through your Napoleon dealer or distribu-
tor. When ordering replacement parts always give the fol-
lowing information:
1. Model & Serial Number of the unit.
2. Installation date of the unit.
3. Part Number
WHAT TO DO IF A RUN-AWAY OR CHIMNEY FIRE STARTS:
1. Close the draft fully (lowest position).
2. Call the local fire department.
4. Part Description
3. Examine the chimney, attic and roof of the house, to see
if any part has become hot enough to catch fire. If neces-
sary spray with a fire extinguisher or water from a garden
hose.
5. Finish
4. Do not operate the stove again until you are certain the
chimney has not been damaged.
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15
REPLACEMENT PARTS
PART NO. DESCRIPTION
NZ-H333
BLACK DOOR C/W HANDLE & GASKET
GOLD PLATED DOOR C/W HANDLE & GASKET
DOOR GLASS ONLY
NZ-H333G
WS-300-04
EP-562.010
EP-562.016
WS-325-07
WS-325-02
GA GD-715.11
EP-NZ-018.41
EP-010.243
WS-325-11
WS-690-01
WS-690-05
NZM 218-B
WS-090-21
WS-090-22
WS-090-23
WS-090-24
WS-090-25
WS-090-26
WS-090-27
DOOR GASKET
GLASS GASKET
LARGE SPRING HANDLE
SMALL SPRING HANDLE
UPPER LOUVRE - POLISHED BRASS
2 PC TOP FIREBRICK BAFFLE
ASH PAN WITH LID
ASH PAN HANDLE
MILLIVOLT THERMOSTAT
120V THERMOSTAT
HOT AIR GRILL 13" X 13" - POLISHED BRASS
RIGHT FRONT FIREBRICK
LEFT FRONT FIREBRICK
REAR FIREBRICK
BOTTOM LEFT FIREBRICK
RIGHT SIDE FIREBRICK
LEFT SIDE FIREBRICK
BOTTOM RIGHT FIREBRICK
EP-NZ-010.354 LOWER LOUVRE ASSEMBLY- POLISHED BRASS
GZ551
WS-062-06
KB35
REPLACEMENT BLOWER
BLOWER CENTRAL HEATING KIT
VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL INCL KNOB
HEAT SENSOR
-
WS-690-02
ACCESSORIES / OPTIONS
PART NO. DESCRIPTION
111KT
OUTSIDE AIR KIT
NZ 690KT
NZ 62 CH
NZ62
THERMOSTATIC AIR CONTROL KIT
CENTRAL HEATING KIT
BLOWER KIT
NZ 220
WS-175-02
HOT AIR GRAVITY VENT KIT - 5 FT.
FLEXIBLE PIPE COUPLER - 8" DIA.
GA GD-010.67 FLEXIBLE VENT SUPPORT ASSEMBLY
NM228-M
NZ 220-2
WS-410-05
FLUE TILE SUPPORT ASSEMBLY
HOT AIR GRAVITY VENT EXTENSION KIT - 5 FT. C/W INSULATION SLEEVE
10FT FLEXIBLE ALUMINUM AIR VENT - 8" DIA.(FOR USE WITH NZ62CH)
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16 TROUBLE SHOOTING
Expansion / contraction noises during heating up and cool-
Build your fire on the floor of the fire box a nd be -
hind the log re ta ine r only.
ing down cycles are normal and to be be expected. When
first lighting a fire, if the smoke is not quickly drawn into the
chimney, there may be a downdraft or cold air in the chim-
ney. Roll up some newspaper, light it and place it near the
fireplace flue until the chimney begins to draw. During a
firing, open the draft control before opening the fireplace
door. Open the door slowly to avoid drawing smoke into the
room.
Do not bloc k or re s tric t the hot a ir outle ts or a ir
inle ts. This will c a us e the firepla c e to ove rhe at.
Ke e p fire s a wa y from the door .
DOs:
A properly installed Napoleon fireplace should not smoke.
If yours does, check the following: Has the chimney had
time to get hot? Is the smoke passage blocked anywhere
in the fireplace or chimney? Is the room too airtight and the
air intake not connected to the outside? Check with a win-
dow partly open. Is the smoke flow impeded by too long a
horizontal pipe or too many bends? Is it a weak draft per-
haps caused by a leaky chimney, a cold outside chimney,
too short a chimney, or a chimney too close to trees or a
higher roof?
1. Build a hot fire.
2. Use only dry wood
3. Several pieces of medium sized wood are better than
a few big pieces.
4. Clean the chimney regularly.
5. Refuel frequently using medium sized wood.
6. "Fine Tune" the air settings for optimum perform-
ance.
MAINTENANCE
DON'Ts:
Check your chimney for creosote and soot build-up monthly
until a safe frequency for cleaning is established. If accu-
mulation is excessive, clean the chimney. You may want to
call a professional chimney sweep to clean it. Both the
chimney and the fireplace have to be cleaned at least once
a year or as often as necessary. See the Section on Creo-
sote Formation and Removal.
1. Take ash out immediately. Let it accumulate to a depth
of at least one inch. A good ash layer provides for a
longer lasting and better burning fire.
2. Burn wet wood.
3. Close the door too soon or damper down too quickly.
4. Burn one large log rather than two or three smaller,
more reasonably sized logs.
5. Burn at continually 'low setting', if the glass door is
constantly blackened. This means the firebox tem-
perature is too low.
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