Flueless gas fire

[macfudd]

Yes you do need a vent before it can be installed and commisioned,the room also needs to be at least 30m3 in volume.1 X100cm2 vent at low level or 2x50cm2 vents,1 high 1 low.I would also recommend putting in a CO detector within 1.5 and 2m from the fire and at about head height whilst sitting down.

It`s also a good idea for the installer to use a Flue Gas Analyser and check the quality of the air in the room once the fire is installed.

It would be a Very Good good idea to try and find the Manufacturers website and see if there are any additional instructions for your particular model.

I have to say,if it were me I wouldn`t install it,purely because there aren`t any manufacturers instructions.

 

[john2509]

I don't have the instructions

Why not.

Hope you aint fitting a s/h flueless fire.

No, its never been used but came minus the instructions which i have now found on the internet..

 

[john2509]

Yes you do need a vent before it can be installed and commisioned,the room also needs to be at least 30m3 in volume.1 X100cm2 vent at low level or 2x50cm2 vents,1 high 1 low.I would also recommend putting in a CO detector within 1.5 and 2m from the fire and at about head height whilst sitting down.

It`s also a good idea for the installer to use a Flue Gas Analyser and check the quality of the air in the room once the fire is installed.

It would be a Very Good good idea to try and find the Manufacturers website and see if there are any additional instructions for your particular model.

I have to say,if it were me I wouldn`t install it,purely because there aren`t any manufacturers instructions.

Thanks for the advice, I have found the instructions on the net now but after reading some of the replys on here I think it might be getting unscrewed off the wall and have a look for a normal 1.. Do you know any good fire web sites?

 

[mickyg]

Sorry if I misinterpreted your post. As you can see, feelings in regards to Flueless fires run high in our industry at the moment!
If you have a chimney, then its a no brainer to fit a standard fire. If you have an outside wall then a balanced flue fire can be fitted, even safer!
There are many different manufacturers of fires, all making very similar products. However I recently spoke to Magiglo regarding a customers fire and they were extremely helpful and even sent me a free spare in the post, so I would recommend them on that basis. http://www.magiglo.co.uk/
Whatever fire you fit, its strongly recommended a CO Detector with an audible alarm is fitted. Fires are one of the biggest contributers to CO incidents.

 

[kevindgas]

at last the boy sees sense

i would avoid any fire manufactured by FocalShite fires of Christchurch you know the ones (Bodge & Quit) sell them.

Valor have a good range and i'm sure others will guide you to other good makes

 

[namsag]

www.gassuperstore.co.uk
Have used them several times excellent service and its hard to be thier prices for certain stuff