text:
Parts - Maintenance
Fram Oil Filter PH8170$5.99
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Rain-X Weatherbeater 24" Wiper Blade RX30224$7.99
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- High quality windshield wiper blade that meets or exceeds all original equipment manufacturers' standards
- Quick and easy to install
Fram Oil Filter PH977A$6.99
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- Height 6.91"
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Loctite Freeze And Release 13.52 Ounce Aerosol 996456$8.99
Loctite® Freeze & Release instantly freezes seized and rusted bolts, nuts, studs down to -45°F (-43°C). This ultra shock-freeze effect causes microscopic cracks in the layer of rust, allowing the penetrating oil to wick directly into the rust by capillary action. The assembly can be easily dismantled after allowing only 1-2 minutes penetration time.
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Click here for MSDS label.
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Dutton-Lainson Fuel Filter 495$29.99
For use with common fuels including regular and unleaded gasoline, diesel fuel, fuel oil, and related additives including methyl, ethyl and isopropyl alcohol. Also compatible with biodiesel blends up to 20%. Removes microscopic particles (10 microns) of rust, sand, dirt, scale and lint. Zinc die-cast top cap with 1 inch NPT pipe fittings. See-Thru bowl allows for visual monitoring of fuel flow. Working pressure up to 150 PSI and flows up to 5 gpm (gravity fed) with 24 inch head.Learn More
Dutton-Lainson Replacement Fuel Filter Replacement Bowl 495-4$14.99
Replacement bowl for models 495 and 496 See-Thru fuel filters. Alcohol-resistant polymer material stands up to harsh weather conditions. With easy-to-use sediment drain valve. (Note: For best results, use GOLDENROD filter wrench for removal of See-Thru bowl, to prevent cracking during element changes).
- The outer diameter, including threads is 3.875".
- The minor diameter, before the threads is 3.764".
- The inner diameter, inside the bowl is 3.261".
Fram Air Filter CA9401$12.99
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Jason Industrial Belt XDV MXV4-780$11.99These belts are ideal for lawn and garden applications. Excellent shock resistance. Special cover for belt release and engagement in clutching applications. Special oil and heat resistant synthetic rubber. Part number denotes width and outside length; i.e., MXV4-300 is 1/2" wide and 30.0" outside. Learn More
Fram Oil Filter PH3689$7.99
- Height 7.09"
- I.D. 1-16 Th'd


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Register to receive a 5% coupon on any order placed before July 31st and win your EVENT FLOWERS!
Whole Blossoms Wholesale Flowers offers Wholesale Pumkin Trees. Also, look at the selection of wholesale wedding flowers and order your wholesale flowers today.
A popular gourd that goes by many names such as Pumpkin Bush, Chinese Scarlet eggplant, Pumpkin on a Stick, and Solanum Integrifolium, these cute miniature pumpkins are seasonal and generally available from June through November.
Upon receipt, fill clean buckets one-quarter full with clean, filtered water. Once prepared, carefully remove your fresh cut pumpkin trees from its box. Using a floral underwater cutter or knife, trim your stems under water or running water, respectively. Take note that pumpkin tree branches are thick and can be trimmed more easily by using a very sharp knife or floral shears.Once cut, immediately place your pumpkin stem in your water bucket. Handle your branches with care as rough handling may result in loss of pumpkins from their branches. Keep or store your trees indoors under cool temperatures until the day of your wedding or special event.To maintain the life of your Pumpkin Trees, cut your stems and change out your water every other day. A floral preservative may be added if desired.
Fresh cut Pumpkin Trees are custom harvested for your order. Following harvest, your pumpkin trees are hydrated then carefully packed at the farm prior to FedEx hand-off. Available for delivery throughout the US and Canada, Pumpkin Trees are available in the Fall.To ensure your package is received in safe hands without exposure to inclement weather, a signature is required upon delivery. Please ensure someone is available at your home, work or neighbor's so that your package can be delivered without exception. If someone will not be available to sign for your order, consider having your box(es) held at your local FedEx station for pickup by you.


text:
A gatekeeper (109) including a compare unit (204) and a record unit (206). The compare unit (204) receives call requests and accesses a database which is a record of where a called party picked up the call, e.g., at home, at the office, via a mobile phone, or via an emergency number. The compare unit (204) performs an analysis such as a "closest neighbor" analysis to determine the location of the user at the time of day closest to that of the present call. The call is then routed to the user at that location. The record unit (206) then makes the appropriate notation in the database for the latest call.
1. A telecommunications system, comprising:
a local area network;
one or more telecommunications devices coupled to said local area network;
a switching unit coupled to said local area network, said switching unit adapted to associate a plurality of numbers with a user, record a time and associated number at which said user has been reached, and perform a closest neighbor time comparison of multiple records of previous calls to determine where to connect a current call.
2. A telecommunications system in accordance with
3. A telecommunications system in accordance with
4. A telecommunications gatekeeper, comprising:
a control processor adapted to process incoming and outgoing calls, wherein users have one or more numbers associated with them;
a record unit adapted to store in a memory a call history associated with particular users; and
a compare unit adapted to perform a closest time neighbor comparison of multiple calls in said call history to determine at which of said one or more numbers to connect the call.
5. A telecommunications gatekeeper in accordance with
6. A telecommunications gatekeeper in accordance with
7. A telecommunications gatekeeper in accordance with
8. A telecommunications gatekeeper in accordance with
9. A method, comprising:
maintaining a call history of calls to one or more numbers of a particular user;
receiving a new call;
performing a closest neighbor time comparison of multiple calls in said call history to determine at which of said numbers to switch said new call;
connecting said new call; and
updating said call history.
10. A method in accordance with
11. A method in accordance with
12. A method, comprising:
providing a control processor adapted to process incoming and outgoing calls,
wherein users have one or more numbers associated with them;
providing a record unit adapted to stare in a memory a call history associated with particular users; and
providing a compare unit adapted to perform a closest neighbor time comparison of multiple calls in said call history to determine at which of said one or more numbers to connect the call.
13. A method in accordance with
14. A method in accordance with
15. A method in accordance with
16. A method in accordance with
1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to communications systems and, in particular, to an improved system for providing routing in a gatekeeper in an IP telephone network.
2. Description of the Related Art
The Internet Protocol (IP) is one of the most popular packet communication and networking protocols being used today. It finds use both on the Internet and in wide area networks (WANs) and local area networks (LANs), such as asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) and Ethernet networks. The promise of inexpensive voice telephony using the Internet has led to extensive interest in "Voice over IP" (VoIP) and "Telephony over LAN" (ToL) applications. In particular, several IP telephony protocols have been developed, including the H.323 Recommendation suite of protocols promulgated by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU). Details concerning the H.323 Recommendation may be obtained from the International Telecommunications Union; the H.323 Recommendation is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety as if fully set forth herein.
A gatekeeper is an H.323 entity that essentially provides routing and various control functionality. More particularly, the gatekeeper may be programmed with one or more numbers associated with system users, and will attempt to direct calls to the appropriate number. For example, a user may be provided with a work number (coupled to the LAN); a home number; a mobile number; and a voice mail number. When a call is received by the gatekeeper, the gatekeeper follows a set of routing rules to reach the called party.
In certain systems, gatekeeper tries one number after another (e.g., three or four rings in each case) until it is able to reach the user or all numbers associated with the user have been tried at least once. Because the system has no intelligence, it can take a long time before the user is reached.
In some systems, a user can set "time rules," wherein the call is routed to a user at a particular number at a particular time. However, such systems are unable to adapt to changes in the user's schedule unless the user manually changes the rules each time. A slight change in schedule could result in a long wait for anyone trying to contact the user.
These and other drawbacks in the prior art are overcome in large part by a system and method according to the present invention. A gatekeeper according to an implementation of the invention includes a compare unit and a record unit. The compare unit receives call requests and accesses a database which is a record of where a called party picked up the call, e.g., at home, at the office, via a mobile phone, or via an emergency number. If such functionality is activated by the user, the compare unit performs an analysis such as a "closest neighbor" analysis or other pattern matching to determine the location of the user at the time of day closest to that of the present call. The call is then routed to the user at that location. The record unit then makes the appropriate notation in the database for the latest call.
A method according to one embodiment of the invention includes receiving a call at a gatekeeper or gateway, accessing a database indicating a call and location history for the called party, and connecting the call to the called party at the location closest in time to the current time. The location or number at which the called party is located is recorded for use on subsequent calls.
A method according to another embodiment of the invention first accesses a user-defined time based rule at which the user may be reached for a time corresponding to the time of the call. If the user is not available at any of the locations specified, then the system tries to get the next nearest neighbor. The location or number at which the called party is located is recorded for use on subsequent calls.
A better understanding of the invention is obtained when the following detailed description is considered in conjunction with the following drawings in which:
Turning now to the drawings, and with particular attention to
The telecommunications system 100 includes a local area network (LAN) or packet network 101 and, particularly, and Ethernet LAN. Coupled to the LAN 301 may be a variety of H.323 terminals 102, 104 a multi-point control unit (MCU) 112, an H.323 gateway-gatekeeper 109, a LAN server 106, and a plurality of other devices such as personal computers (not shown). The H.323 terminals 102, 104 are in compliance with the H.323 Recommendation.
Gateway and gatekeeper functionality may be provided in separate entities, and are shown combined in
In addition, as will be explained in greater detail below, according to an embodiment of the present invention, the gateway/gatekeeper 109 includes a compare unit 204 and a record unit 206 to determine a "closest neighbor" call and record the current call time, respectively.
More particularly,
In operation, a call is received from a calling party via either the external interface 214 or the network interface 212. The compare unit 204 determines, by accessing the suitable database in the memory 208, who the called party is, and performs a "closest neighbor" search to determine at which location the called party is most likely to be. The control processor 202 then connects the call to that destination. The record unit 206 records the time and destination of the call, thereby updating the "closest neighbor" database, in effect, learning the user's itinerary. In certain embodiments, as will be described in greater detail below, the self-learning procedure overrules a default set of connection rules. It is noted, however, that in certain implementations, the user can deactivate the self-learning features so that only the default set of connection rules are employed. For example, the user may enter one or more sets of key commands into a handset that are received by the gatekeeper, which then employs, for example, only the default number or numbers.
Operation of an implementation of the invention is illustrated schematically in
Suppose the gatekeeper next gets a call request 306 at 1400 (2:00 PM) the next day. The compare unit 204 then accesses the database and determines the "distance" d1 and distance d2. Since d1 is closer, the gatekeeper 109 will attempt to call the user at the mobile number because that record is closest to 1400. When the call is connected, a record at 1400 is stored in the rules database. If the user cannot be reached at the mobile number, the gatekeeper 109 will attempt to contact the user at the next nearest neighbor, and so on.
A flowchart illustrating operation of an embodiment of the invention is shown in
Operation of another implementation of the invention is illustrated schematically in
Turning back to
In 708, the gatekeeper 109 then accesses the database in memory 208 to determine where to route the call. If there is no data in the database from which to make the closest neighbor determination, the gatekeeper GK 109 will send the call setup message, in order, to the numbers associated with the Client 1 until one picks up. Thus, for example, the gatekeeper 109 will send the call setup 709 a to the Ula, then call setup 709 b to the user at Ulb, then the call setup 709 c to the user at Ulc, and finally, the call setup 709 d to the user at Uld.
However, if the database has a record sufficient for the closest neighbor determination, then the gatekeeper 109 will perform the determination and route the call setup message to the appropriate destination. In the example illustrated, the call setup message is sent to the user 1 at Ulb 102 b. In response, the endpoint Ulb conducts an ARQ/ACF exchange 710 with the gatekeeper GK 109. The endpoint Ulb 102 b then sends H.225.0 Alerting and Connect messages 712 to the gatekeeper GK 109 as the call progresses to the connect state. The gatekeeper GK 109, in turn provides the Alerting and Connect messages 714 to the endpoint UA2. The Alerting or Connect message includes the Gatekeeper H.245 Control Channel Transport Address, which is used to establish the H.245 control channel 716. Next, an H.245 capability exchange 718 is undertaken. Finally, the media channel 72—is opened between endpoint Client 1 and Client 2.
In 802, the UA2 104 sends an ARQ message to the gatekeeper GK 109 requesting that a call to endpoint Ul be allowed using a direct call model. In 804, the gatekeeper 109 determines where to route the call. For example, the gatekeeper 109 may access the caller database and perform the nearest neighbor determination described above. In the example illustrated, Ulb is chosen. Then, the gatekeeper GK 109 responds with an ACF message 806 to the endpoint UA2. The ACF message 806 includes a Call Signaling Transport Channel Address of the endpoint Ul and may in particular include the number as determined by the closest neighbor calculation. In response to the ACF message 806, the UA2 sends an H.225.0 Setup message 808 directly to endpoint Ulb. (If the specific number was not provided, then the UA2 would serially try the numbers associated with the Ul). In response to the setup message, the endpoint Ua1b conducts an ARQ/ACF exchange 810 with the gatekeeper GK 109. Next, the endpoint UA1b sends an H.225.0 Connect message 812 to the endpoint UA2 to progress the call to a connect state. The endpoint UA2 and U1b then exchange H.245 terminal capability messages 814. The endpoints next exchange H.245 master-slave determination messages 816 and any other needed H.245 messages, and establish the media channel 818.
The invention described in the above detailed description is not intended to be limited to the specific form set forth herein, but is intended to cover such alternatives, modifications and equivalents as can reasonably be included within the spirit and scope of the appended claims.
Patent Citations
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Referenced by
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Jaguar XK150 DHC 1960 completely restored. Jaguar XK150 DHC with the original 3.8 liter engine. This car is completely restored and in a wonderful condition.... More
This 1959 Jaguar XK150 Roadster is a great matching numbers driver. It was restored in 1986 and again in 2014. Red with red interior.... More
Extremely Documented New Mexico XK150 Same Owner for Nearly 50 Years Beautifully Restored Very, Very Clean 3.4 Liter Straight 6 Cylinder 4-Speed Manual Transmission Over $12,350 in Receipts MotoeXotica Classic Cars... More
Color Matched Wheels Red Leather Interior 3.4-Litre Engine Fixed Head Coupe Four Speed Manual Transmission Four Wheel Disc Brakes New High Quality 2 stage paint Solid California Car Many considered the XK150 a... More
This stunning 1961 Jaguar XK150 factory Webasto is proudly offered for sale at Classic Cars West in Oakland CA. Having had the same owner... More
Jaguar XK 150 DHC 3.4SE Body off restored Fabulous beautiful and excellent restored 1958 Jaguar CK 150 DHC 3.4SE . Matching numbers. Colour midnight blue, chrome... More
Well-Preserved 1958 Jaguar XK150. Triple Black open-two seater, 3.4L I6, 4-speed manual, silver wire wheels, Lucas driving lamps, dual rear-view mirrors, front / rear... More
This car was sold to Jaguar Cars, New York, USA, in 1960. First owner was Adrianc Firman, than it came back to Europe in the... More


text:
The Hotness Awards: Call For Nominations
Let The Hotness Begin!
Welcome to The Frisky's first annual HOTNESS AWARDS – dedicated to honoring this year's 20 hottest people, places, and things – as picked by YOU. So to get started, we want to hear your opinions on who and what are the ultimate in contemporary hotness. Check out the twenty award categories below, and send us your nominations. Pick who and whatever you want – there are no limits. We'll announce the finalists later in July, at which time the voting will begin! Thanks – we can't wait to see YOUR nominees.


text:
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Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
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{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
41 year old man | Marietta, GA, USA | Seeking women 32-43 within 25 miles
I promise I'll make you laugh..
First off, I'm not on here to hook up or go on date after date after date. I'm on here to look for a partner...a best friend. Someone who I can't wait to see when I get home from work or when I'm on a business trip. Someone who is secure with herself and who I respect and can talk to about whatever. They need to be able to laugh at them self, be a bit sarcastic and put me in my place every once in a while. Someone who takes care of herself and leads an active lifestyle. Whether it be going to the gym together, biking, running..but at the same time, doesn't mind sittin on the couch and doing nothing. Physical is important, but without chemistry and mutual respect, it just doesn't matter. At the end of the day, I want the butterflies again. I am the father of two great boys who I love more than anything in this world, but to be clear, I'm not looking for a mother...they already have a great one they live with. I have a good heart, great job, look good for my age and I'm pretty damn funny too. I grew up in NY, but I consider myself a Southerner. I know way too much about old school hip hop and in my former life I was a golf professional. If you don't live life and enjoy the people and opportunities around you, than what's the point. I want to have fun in this life and hopefully you are that person to share it with. Submitted from mobile
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports
Cycling, Golf, Running, Tennis / Racquet sports, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
Don't display my sign
I like Dogs
Middle of the Road
Love the beach..Hilton Head, Charleston or Destin area. Love going out to Buckhead, Midtown and Virginia Highlands.
My kids first and foremost.
Golf, the outdoors, Silver Comet trail, crossfit, finding new places to eat, movies on rainy days and quick three day vacations
Dark Pools - it's about high frequency trading...I know exciting
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|6'0" (182cms)
|5'5" (165cms) to 5'11" (180cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Light brown
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Financial / Accounting / Real Estate
|No preference
|$75,001 to $100,000, $100,001 to $150,000, $150,001+
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they live away from home (2)
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home, Yes, and they live away from home, Yes, and they live at home
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|Someday, Not sure, Probably not
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, East Indian, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern, Native American, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian
|Christian / Catholic
|Agnostic, Christian / Catholic, Christian / Protestant, Spiritual but not religious, Christian / Other
Raised Catholic,but don't go to church often.
|Bachelors degree
|Bachelors degree


text: Over at Eli Roth's official site for his Raw Nerve Productions he's got a few new projects listed. The first is ABRAHAM'S DAUGHTER, a psychological thriller written by Boaz Yakin and Edward Ricourt. The second is DEAD BY DAYLIGHT, to be directed by Scott Spiegel from another script by Ricourt, is about a voodoo curse that afflicts a low income housing project (Candyman anyone?). The final project is untitled but follows a high school football team that confronts a series of horrific events in Mexico.


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Fading off.........
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: NJ
Oddometer: 7,361
Have fun and be safe. 9-10 day trip...that would use more than half of my vacation time. LOL
Skyline Drive 11/2010 , Catskills 2010 trip, Catskills 2011 , Southern TNJT, 2011
DougZ's MTB thread , DZ Moto Photo Bloggin' , (my) Learning photography thread, DougZ vids
- Ryder Joseph Z. , Born 11/26/12-- the next Adventure: Grayson Hunter Z., born 5/3/14
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
Fading off.........
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: NJ
Oddometer: 7,361
Skyline Drive 11/2010 , Catskills 2010 trip, Catskills 2011 , Southern TNJT, 2011
DougZ's MTB thread , DZ Moto Photo Bloggin' , (my) Learning photography thread, DougZ vids
- Ryder Joseph Z. , Born 11/26/12-- the next Adventure: Grayson Hunter Z., born 5/3/14
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
New England Tour
This is RR long overdue..finally getting around to it. Better late than never. This was our annual week long spring ride. Normally we head south towards WV, VA, NC and TN...but this year (2011) we decided to switch it up and check out New England.
Our planned route: Ride up from Philly to Danbury, CT Friday night after work, then head north through the Green Mountains almost to the Canadian border and then head east through the White Mountain area of NH. Check out the Mount Washington area and stay there for a couple days to do a little sightseeing. Next head back west via the famous Kancamagus Highway and back through VT towards the Adirondacks to stay at a lake front house for a few days. Then continue south through the Catskills and camp for a night there at our usual spot near Big Pond (free primitive camping spot). Then finally ride home from there through some nice north Jersey roads.
Friday, we meet up after work in central Jersey.
Morgan's bike. At least one girl noticed this during our trip...she honked and yelled at my buddy "I like your monkey!!!" But he didn't hear her with his ear buds and music on.
my usual piggy passenger
just taking a quick break... we start on some nice NY roads.
dinner at a diner near our first night's hotel...new colony diner. good food, fast friendly service.
Day 2....!!
but first, a little breakfast..
nature calls.
perfect weather.
we make into Massachusetts... this area has some of the finest, tightest, smoothest roads I've ever ridden. there were many bicyclists riding pretty damn fast down hill.
vermont already..
matt's keeping up pretty well with his KLR.. we only have to wait a few minutes before he caught up to us.
riding is finally done for day 2... we settle in at a state park.
we were too lazy to set up tents...
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
Day 3
Good morning Day 3...
We got shushed out of the campground by some grumpy lady for being too noisy in the morning, and starting our bikes up to warm them up. Funny thing is, she was with a huge group of bmw bikers. I think most of them trailered their bikes to the camp ground. It was pretty lame one of the guys couldn't come over and ask us to keep it down, instead having one of their old ladies come over to bitch us out. Anyways...we didn't have much to pack up so we headed out not too long after that.
This is just down the road from the state park we camped..we talked about eating a quick breakfast but they didn't have much options and we were still a little irritated by the grumpy old lady so we said fuk it and started our ride for the day...and it's a good thing too because we would soon find one of the best breakfast diners ever. It was another beautiful morning to ride.
time for breakfast..
i didn't get their waffle, but one of the other guys did and said it was the best damn waffle he's ever had in his life! so good that he ordered a second one!
a quick pit stop in a small VT town.. any guesses what this is??? lol.
we parked here a bit since we had to make a turn and was waiting for couple others to catch up. we were soon advised by the local leo to move along, that we shouldn't be parked on the sidewalk like that. i guess we were still in the philly parking mode...as long as pedestrians can pass, sidewalk parking is OK.
roads are not too shabby for having such harsh winters up here.
dinner time! we don't see much of these anymore. pretty good food, excellent service. we're in NH now.
we stayed at KOA tonight...we rented this caboose. it was an uneventful night. no campfire explosions this time.
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
Day 4
Day 4...
Morgan was messing around with my camera last night. He has a habit of messing around with camera settings and not putting them back.
breakfast.. steak cut fresh to order. he cut me an extra thick slice.. all this for about $7...!!
oh yes...just what we're looking for..
mt. washington!!! it was very warm down here at the bottom. the nice ticket lady advised of the speed limit, and no passing... we nodded to acknowledge. 8 miles to the summit.
it's gorgeous up here!
Capt'n Morgan..
some parts were under repair..
it was pretty damn cold up here...still leftover snow around the platform.
time to head back down...
one of my favorite photos Tony took on this trip. I have it blown up and hanging in my office. Good memories.
back to the KOA for dinner on the grill..
some potatoes too
omg this caboose started to stink up with our boots off...lol.
end of Day 4... with each day I ride my KTM 950SM, i love it more and more. such an awesome bike, perfect for the kind of riding i enjoy.
Song's Ride Report and Pics -- Touring Nova Scotia on a KTM 625 smc -- Philly to Cave City...and back on a KTM 625 smc --
Appalachian Twisties 2012
eSONG screwed with this post 01-17-2013 at 06:28 PM
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
Day 5. back on the road..
he's paranoid about running out of gas so he tops it off all the way to the brim.
bridge repair.. lucky for us there's a ferry and not some lame ass detour.
our cabin for the next few days.
lcoal place for dinner. the adirondacks are a little run down in some parts.
I think this is Day 6 now. Funny how the days seem to go by so quickly while on the road.
dinner at home. some working harder than others. ha.
probably still drunk from last night. not a pretty night for captain morgan. that's all i say about that.
Day 7, i think.. after a long night of drinking, most of the guys were still groggy and wanted to bum around the cabin. i think they ended up watching some hbo movie about the stock market crash and crooked traders. no one wanted to ride so i went out solo.
saw a few others along the way.
most do not wave back. oh well, safe travels for you anyways.
didn't really need the radar out here, but just in case.. i've received enough gifts from local neighborhood officers.
almost the end of my loop.
dinner time!
nice little spot.
really nice way to break up the middle of a long trip with some r&r. but, it's time to ride again, i'm looking fwd to hitting the road again.
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2007
Location: Northampton, Mass
Oddometer: 435
Day 8... the end of our trip is near.
i like this bag, but it's little too big for what i tend to pack. it can expand even bigger from what you see. i try to pack light and bring only what i need for my moto trips. i ended up trading this for a smaller size, which is perfect IMO for week long trips.
unfortunately, one of us had an emergency back at home, so he had to break off and highway slab it back. matt head back with him to keep him company.
3 of us ride on to our usual primitive camping spot in NY.
really feels like home, we've been here so many times.
dinner at the lazy beagle. great little restaurant.
Day 9... it's a deary day, and rain was in the forecast. not bad for being on the road all this time this is the first sight of crappy weather. this combined with one of having very close to bald tires... we decide head back home...only a day's ride from here. a good trip overall. it was a nice change of pace from our usual trips with 300+ miles per day of twisty backroads of the south.
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26 Oct 2009
You'll simply love this Saltimbocca recipe. A delicious Saltimbocca will surely tempt you to prepare this again and again.
|Veal round steak
|2 Pound, each cut 1/2-inch thick (4 Pieces)
|Prosciutto slices
|6 Ounce (24 Very Thin Slices)
|Fontina cheese/Swiss cheese
|1⁄4 Pound, cut in 12 sticks
|1⁄8 Pound (1/4 Cup)
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Dijon style mustard
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|Dry white wine
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|Hot boiled egg noodles
|2 Cup (32 tbs), buttered
Trim fat, bone, and connective tissue from steaks.
Place meat between sheets of waxed paper and pound with a flat-surfaced mallet until 1/4 to 3/8 inch thick.
Divide meat into 12 pieces of fairly equal size (join scraps into larger pieces by overlapping edges and pounding between sheets of waxed paper; handle gently).
Top each piece of veal with several slices prosciutto and a piece of cheese.
Roll meat to enclose filling completely, turning in the sides; secure with small skewers.
Melt butter in a frying pan, and blend in sage, basil, and mustard.
Add meat rolls and brown quickly on all sides, turning frequently; takes 4 to 5 minutes.
Remove rolls; add wine to pan.
cook rapidly until reduced by half, scraping meat particles free.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Easy
Course:Side Dish
Rate It
0 Comments
Saltimbocca Recipe


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This mod takes you to the Creative Futures Testing Area and in our new chambers you will test your skills with flinging or your logic thinking. Our mod is very short yet, but we are making more and more chambers. Creators of mod: Strnadik - Maps, textures Fluppy - Maps, music, media, models, textures
We are working on episode two! Check out our new MODDB page.
We want to invite you to our testing! All informations are in this letter.
Article about new textures. And once again, sorry for that with Collosal's textures.
Again, some news from the mod (today about the trailer).
Second hot news from our mod! Today about the new textures!
News from Compile Bros. about the Deep Chambers...


text:
Jotul Wood Stoves
Jøtul F 400 USA
J�tul F 400 USA J�tul F 400 USA Manual Version P04 USA/CAN - Installation and Operating Instructions 2 Kindly save these instructions for future references. USA/Canada Installation and Operation Instructions for USA/Canada Installation et fonctionnement pour Canada Safety Notice: If this solid fuel room heater is not properly installed, a house fire may result. For your safety, follow the installation directions. Contact local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area. Kindly save these instructions for future reference. Avis de s�curit�: Une installation non appropri�e de ce po�le de chauffage risque de provoquer un incendie. Assurez votre s�curit� en respectant les directives d'installation suivantes. Consultez les autorit�s locales du b�timent ou de la pr�vention des incendies au sujet des restrictions et exigences relatives aux inspections d'installations dans votre r�gion. Tested and listed by ITS, Intertek Testing Services, Middleton, Wisconsin. Tested to U.S. Standards: ANSI/UL 737 and ANSI/UL 1482, Canadian Standards: CAN/ULC-S627-M93 Standards The J�tul F 400 woodstove has been tested and listed to; U.S. Standards: ANSI/UL 737 and ANSI/UL 1482. Canadian Standards: CAN/ULC-S627-M93 Tests performed by: ITS, Intertek Testing Services, Middleton, WI Manufactured by: J�tul AS, P.O. Box 1411, Fredrikstad, Norway Distributed by: J�tul North America 55 Hutcherson Drive Gorham, Maine 04038, USA This heater meets the U.S. Environment Protection Agency's Emissions limits for wood heaters manufactured and sold after July 1, 1990. Under specific test conditions, this heater has shown heat output at rates ranging from 11,300 to 27,800 BTU's per hour. The J�tul F 400 woodstove is only listed to burn wood. Do not burn any other fuels. Read this entire manual before you install and use your new room heater. Save these instructions and make them available to anyone using or servicing the stove. J�tul North America 55 Hutcherson Drive Gorham, Maine 04038 USA Check Building Codes When installing, operating and maintaining your J�tul F 400 woodstove, follow the guidelines presented in these instructions, and make them available to anyone using or servicing the stove. Your city, town, county or province may require a building permit to install a solid fuel burning appliance. In the U.S., the National Fire Protection Association's Code, NFPA 211, Standards for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances, or similar regulations, may apply to the installation of a solid fuel burning appliance in your area. In Canada, the guideline is established by the CSA Standard, CAN/CSA-B365-M93, Installation Code for Solid-Fuel-Burning Appliances and Equipment. Always consult your local building inspector or authority having jurisdiction to determine what regulations apply in your area. Accepted For Use City of New York Department of Buildings MEA 313-00-E J�tul North America, Inc. J�tul pursues a policy of continual product development. Products as supplied may therefore differ in specification, colour, or type of accessories, from those illustrated or otherwise described in publications and brochures. 2 USA/Canada Table of Contents Safety Notices 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2,4 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 Installation Assembly Before Installation ............................................. 3 Flue Collar Reversal .............................................................. 4 Chimney Connector ............................................................. 4 Chimney Requirements Masonry Chimneys ............................................................. 4 Prefabricated Chimneys ...................................................... 5 Chimney Height .................................................................... 5 Wall Pass-Throughs .............................................................. 5 Connecting to the Chimney Masonry Chimney ............................................................... 6 Hearthmount / Fireplaces .................................................. 6 Prefabricated Chimneys ...................................................... 6 Clearances to Combustibles Floor Protection..................................................................... 6 Clearances to Walls and Ceilings ...................................... 6 Using Shields to Reduce Clearances ............................... 6 Alcove Installation ............................................................... 7 Mobile Home Installation ................................................. 7 Operation Use Solid Wood Fuel Only ................................................... 7 Controls ................................................................................... 7 Break-in Procedure ............................................................... 7 Starting / Maintaining the Fire ......................................... 8 Adding Fuel ............................................................................ 8 Maintenance Annual Stove Inspection ..................................................... 9 Chimney System .................................................................. 9 Ash Removal........................................................................... 9 Enamel Care ........................................................................... 9 Glass Care ............................................................................... 9 Glass Replacement ............................................................... 10 Gaskets .................................................................................... 10 Accessories Firescreen................................................................................ 10 Stove-top Thermometer ..................................................... 10 Outside Air Kit ....................................................................... 10 Floor Bracket Kit .................................................................... 11 Rear Heat Shield.................................................................... 11 Bottom Heat Shield.............................................................. 11 � Safety Notices � � � Burn solid wood fuel only. Do not use chemicals or fluids to start the fire. Do not burn garbage or flammable fluids. If this room heater is not properly installed, a house fire may result. To reduce the risk of fire, follow the installation instructions. Failure to follow these instructions may result in property damage, bodily injury, or loss of life. Contact the local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area. Do not connect this stove to any air distribution duct or system. Extremely hot while in operation! Keep children, clothing and furniture away. Contact will cause skin burns. Avoid creating a low pressure condition in the room where the stove is operating. Be aware that operation of an exhaust fan or clothes dryer can create a low pressure area and consequently promote flow reversal through the stove and chimney system. In some cases, the optional Outside Air Kit #154335 can be used to alleviate this condition. The chimney and building, however, always work together as a system - provision ofoutside air, directly or indirectly to an atmospherically vented appliance will not guarantee proper chimney performance. Consult your local J�tul authorized dealer regarding specific installation/performance issues. J�tul recommends that this stove be installed by a professional solid fuel technician or that you consult one if you do the work yourself. Also, consult your insurance company regarding any other specific requirements. � � � � 1.0 Installation If this solid fuel room heater is not properly installed, a house fire may result. For your safety, follow the installation directions. Contact the local building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area. Your local officials have final authority in determining if a proposed installation is acceptable. Any requirement by the local authority having jurisdiction that is not specifically addressed in this manual, defaults to NFPA 211, and local codes in the U.S. or in Canada, CAN/CSA-B365-M and local codes. 1.1 Assembly Before Installation Unpack the Stove Inspect the stove for damage. Contact your dealer immediately if any damage is found. Do not install the stove if any damage is evident. Contents: � Inspection Cover (Not for use in US/Canada) � Door Handle � Hardware Bag 8.0 Illustrations Clearance Diagrams .................................................................... 12 Clearance Chart ........................................................................... 13 Figures ............................................................................................. 14 - 16 Parts Diagram and List ................................................................ 17 - 18 9.0 Appendix A - Alternate Floor Protection ....................... 18 10.0 J�tul N. A. wood-burning product limited warranty ..19 3 USA/Canada 1.2 Flue Collar Reversal The Flue Collar is oriented in the Top Exit position. If a Rear Exit position is required, remove the two mounting bolts, and turn the collar 180 degrees. Secure the collar using the same bolts, nuts and washers. 2.0 Chimney Requirements There are two types of chimneys suitable for the J�tul F 400 : 1. A code-approved masonry chimney with a ceramic tile or listed steel flue liner. 2. A prefabricated chimney complying with the requirements for Type HT (2100�F) chimneys per UL 103 or ULC S629. The chimney size should not be less than the cross-sectional area of the flue collar, and not more than three times greater than the cross-sectional area of the flue collar. When selecting a chimney type and the location for the chimney in the house, keep this in mind: It is the chimney that makes the stove work, not the stove that makes the chimney work. This is because a chimney actually creates a suction, called "draft" which pulls air through the stove. Several factors affect draft: chimney height, cross-sectional area (size), and temperature of the chimney, as well as the proximity of surrounding trees or buildings. A short masonry chimney on the exterior of a house will give the poorest performance. This is because it can be very difficult to warm the chimney thereby creating inadequate draft. In extremely cold climates, it may be necessary to reline the chimney or extend its height to help establish draft. A tall, interior masonry chimney is easier to keep warm and will perform the best under a variety of weather and environmental conditions. The following guidelines give the necessary chimney requirements based on the national code (ANSI-NFPA 211 for the US. And CSA CAN-B365 for Canada). However, many local codes differ from the national code to take into account climate, altitude, or other factors. Your local building inspector is the final approving authority. Consult them prior to installation. Do not connect the stove to any air distribution duct or system. 1.3 Chimney Connector Use 6" single wall or listed 6" double-wall stovepipe to connect the stove to the chimney. Single wall stovepipe must be black iron or stainless steel and have a minimum thickness of 24 gauge. Do not use aluminum or galvanized steel pipe for chimney connection - these materials are not suitable for use with solid fuel. Follow these guidelines regarding chimney connector construction: � Do not use chimney connector as a chimney. It is intended only for use as a connection device. � Each connector section must be oriented with the male (crimped) end pointing toward the stove. See fig. 2. � Secure all connector joints with three sheet metal screws. � For the best performance, the chimney connector should be as short and direct as possible, including no more than two 90� elbows. � The maximum vertical run of single wall stovepipe should not exceed 10 ft. (305 cm). The maximum horizontal run should not exceed 3 ft. (92 cm) with a 1/4" rise per foot. � No part of the chimney connector may pass through an attic or roof space, closet or other concealed space, or through a floor or ceiling. All sections of the chimney connectors must be accessible for cleaning. Where passage through a wall or partition of combustible construction is desired, the installation must conform with NFPA 211 or CAN/CSA-B365, and is also addressed in this manual. � Do not connect this stove to a chimney flue servicing another appliance. 2.1 Masonry Chimneys When installing the J�tul F 400 into a masonry chimney you must conform to all of the following guidelines: � The chimney flue size should not be less than the crosssectional area of the stove flue collar. � The cross-sectional area of the flue of a chimney with no walls exposed to the outside below the roofline shall not be more than three times the crosssectional area of the stove flue collar. � The cross-sectional area of the flue of a chimney with one or more walls exposed to the outside below the roofline shall not be more than two times the cross-sectional area of the stove flue collar. � Larger chimney flues should be relined with a listed or codeapproved liner. � The masonry chimney must have a fireclay liner or equivalent, with a minimum thickness of 5/8" (14 mm) and must be installed with refractory mortar. There must be at least 1/2" (12.7 mm) air space between the flue liner and chimney wall. � The fireclay flue liner must have a nominal size of 8" X 8" (20 cm x 20 cm), and should not be larger than 8"X 12" (20 cm x 30 cm). A round fireclay liner must have a minimum inside diameter of 6" (15 cm) and maximum inside diameter of 8" (20 cm). A larger chimney should be relined with an appropriate code approved liner. 4 USA/Canada � � � Brick or modular block must be a minimum of 4" (10 cm) nominal thickness. Stone construction must be at least 12" (30 cm) thick. A newly-built chimney must conform to local codes, or, in their absence, must comply with national regulations. An existing chimney must be inspected by a professional licensed chimney sweep, fire official, or code officer to ensure that the chimney is in proper working order. No other appliance may be vented into the same flue. An airtight clean-out door should be located at the base of the chimney. � � The Pass-through must be at least 18" (45.7 cm) from combustible ceiling materials. It will be necessary to cut wall studs, install headers, and construct a sill frame to maintain the proper dimensions and to support the weight of the brick. The bricks must be solid brick with a minimum of 3 � inches thick (nominal 4" / 102 mm). Refractory mortar must be used at the junction of the chimney and the pass-through liner. The pass-through liner must not penetrate the chimney liner beyond the inner surface of the chimney liner. Use extreme care when constructing the hole in the chimney liner as the tiles can shatter easily. � � � � 2.2 Prefabricated Chimneys A prefabricated metal chimney must be tested and listed for use with solid fuel burning appliances. High Temperature (HT) Chimney Standard UL 103 for the U.S. and High Temperature Standard ULC S-629 for Canada. The manufacturer's installation instructions must be followed precisely. Always maintain the proper clearance to combustibles as established by the pipe manufacturer. This clearance is usually a minimum of 2", although it may vary by manufacturer or for certain chimney components. In Canada The installation must conform to CAN/CSA-B365, Installation Code for Solid Fuel Burning Appliances and Equipment. Before proceeding be sure to consult your local building inspector. Common Method: � This method requires the removal of all combustible materials from at least 18" (45.7 cm) around the chimney connector's proposed location. A 6" round liner requires a minimum opening 43" x 43" (109.2 x 109.2) square. Locate the pass-through at least 18" from combustible ceiling materials. The space that is cleared of combustible materials must remain empty. Sheet metal panels can be used to cover the area. However, when using a panel on both sides of the wall, each cover must be installed on noncombustible spacers at least 1" from the wall. If one panel of sheet metal is to be used it may be installed flush to the wall. � 2.3 Chimney Height The chimney must be at least 3 feet (92 cm) higher than the highest point where it passes through the roof and at least 2 feet (61 cm) higher than the highest part of the roof or structure that is within 10 feet (3.05 m) of the chimney, measured horizontally. See figure 3. Chimneys shorter than 14 feet (4.27 m) may not provide adequate draft. Inadequate draft can result in smoke spillage when loading the stove, or when the door is open. Poor draft can also cause back puffing (ignition of gas build-up inside the firebox) and sluggish performance. The minimum height does not, in itself, guarantee proper chimney performance. Excessive chimney height can promote over-strong draft resulting in high stove temperatures and short burn times. Excessive draft can be corrected by installing a butterfly damper. Your J�tul dealer is an expert resource to consult regarding draft issues or other performance-related questions. � See section 5.3.1 and 5.3.2 of CAN/CSA - B365-M91. Consult your local building inspector, authorized J�tul Dealer, NFPA 211 in the U.S. or CAN/CSA-B635 in Canada for other approved wall passthrough methods. 2.4 Wall Pass-Throughs In the U.S. The National Fire Protection Association's publication, NFPA 211, Standard for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances permits four methods for passing through a combustible wall. Before proceeding with any method be sure to consult with your local building officials to discuss any local code requirements. Common Method: � See figures 4 and 5. Remove all combustible materials from the pass-through area ( around the chimney connector), a minimum 12" (30.5 cm). A 6" (15.2 cm) diameter connector will require a 31" x 31" (78.7 x 78.7 cm) square opening. The opening must be filled with at least 12" (30.5 cm) of brick around a fireclay liner. The liner must be ASTM C35 or equivalent, having a minimum wall thickness of 5/8" (16 mm). 5 � USA/Canada 3.0 Connecting to the Chimney 3.1 Masonry Chimney When installing a J�tul F 400 into a masonry chimney through a "thimble" (the opening through the chimney wall to the flue), the thimble must consist of ceramic tile or steel and be securely cemented in place. The chimney connector/stove pipe must slide completely inside the thimble to the inner surface of the flue liner. It may be necessary to make use of a thimble sleeve (a pipe with a slightly smaller diameter than standard stove pipe). See figure 5. The connector pipe or thimble sleeve must not protrude into the flue liner or otherwise restrict draft. Use refractory cement to seal the seam between the chimney connector, sleeve, and thimble. Do not connect this stove to a chimney flue servicing another appliance of any kind. 4.0 Clearance to Combustibles 4.1 Floor Protection (For both U.S. and Canada) The J�tul F 400 requires one of the following three forms of hearth protection: 1. Any UL, ULC or WH listed hearth board. (No bottom heat shield required). 2. Any noncombustible material that has a minimum R- value of 2.0. (No bottom heat shield required.) 3. Any noncombustible material with the use of the stove's bottom heat shield. All forms of protection must include a noncombustible surface extending a minimum of 16" for U.S (460 mm for Canada) in front of the stove, and 8" (200 mm) from the sides and back of the stove (measured from side and back panels). This will result in a minimum floor protection of 42"W X 44"D. See figure 8. In a rear vent installation, the floor protection must also extend under the stove pipe a minimum of 2" (50 mm) beyond either side of the pipe. See figure 8. Consult appendix A at the back of this section for alternate floor protection methods and materials. 3.2 Hearthmount into a Masonry Fireplace The J�tul F 400 may be installed into a masonry fireplace provided the height of the opening is a minimum of 29 1/2". Use of the Short Leg Package will reduce the stove height by 2 1/4" (57 mm). Building code requires that the fireplace damper plate be removed or securely fixed in the open position. A connector pipe must then extend from the stove's flue exit through the damper area of the fireplace and into the chimney tile liner. See figure 6. The inside area of the flue liner must not be less than the area of the stove flue collar and cannot be more than three times greater than the cross sectional area of the stove flue collar. If the chimney liner is too large to accommodate the stove, an approved relining system must be installed to resize the flue. A new sheet metal damper block-off plate must be installed around the connector pipe at the damper frame and sealed with the proper sealant (usually High-Temp Silicone). 4.2 Clearances to Walls and Ceilings The clearances listed and diagramed in this manual have been tested to UL and ULC standards and are the minimum clearances to combustible materials specifically established for the J�tul F 400. A combustible surface is anything that can burn (i.e. sheet rock, wall paper, wood, fabrics etc.). These surfaces are not limited to those that are visible and also include materials that are behind noncombustible materials. If you are not sure of the combustible nature of a material, consult your local fire officials. Remember:"Fire Resistant" materials are considered combustible; they are difficult to ignite, but will burn. Also "Fire-rated" sheet rock is also considered combustible. Contact your local building officials about restrictions and installation requirements in your area. See pages 8-9 for complete clearance requirements and diagrams. 3.3 Prefabricated Chimneys When connecting the J�tul F 400 to a prefabricated metal chimney always follow the pipe manufacture's instructions and be sure to use the components that are required. This usually includes some type of "smoke pipe adapter" that is secured to the bottom section of the metal chimney and allows the chimney pipe to be secured to it with three sheet metal screws. See figure 7. 4.3 Using Shields to Reduce Clearances Chimney Connector Heat Shields: Use only connector heat shielding listed for use with solid fuel heaters. The connector heat shield must begin 1" above the lowest exposed point of the connector pipe and extend vertically a minimum of 25" (640 cm) above the top surface of the stove. Double Wall Connector: Listed double wall pipe is an acceptable alternative to connector pipe heat shields. 6 USA/Canada Wall-Mounted Protection: When reducing clearances through the use of wall mounted protection: � In the U.S. refer to NFPA 211, Standard for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances, for acceptable materials, proper sizing and construction guidelines. In Canada, refer to CAN/CSA-B365, Installation Code for SolidFuel Burning Appliances and Equipment, also for acceptable materials, proper sizing and construction guidelines. 5.0 Operation Please read the following section completely, before building a fire in your new J�tul F 400 . � 5.1 Use Solid Wood Fuel Only First this stove is designed to burn natural wood only. Wood that has been air-dried for a period of 6 to 14 months will provide the cleanest, most efficient heat. Do not burn: *Coal *Garbage *Cardboard *Solvents Stove Mounted Heat shield: Rear Heat Shield #154385 is approved for use with the J�tul F 400 in the US. and Canada. No other heat shield may be used. Notice: Many manufacturers have developed woodstove accessories that permit clearance reduction. Use only those accessories that have been tested by an independent laboratory and carry the laboratory's testing mark. Be sure to follow all of the manufacturer's instructions. *Treated or painted wood *Chemical Chimney cleaners *Colored paper *Any synthetic fuel or logs 4.4 Alcove Installation The J�tul F 400 can be installed in an Alcove as diagrammed in figures 9 and 10. 1. The stove must be installed with listed double wall pipe. 2. In a protected alcove installation both side walls and rear wall must be protected per NFPA 211 or CAN/CSA-B365. The wall protection must be elevated 1" (25 mm) from the floor and spaced at least 1" (25 mm) off the combustible wall, using noncombustible spacers, to allow for air circulation behind the shield. 3. The height of the wall protection including the bottom air space must be 48" (121 cm). 4. The Bottom Heat Shield is required in all Alcove installations. 5. Alcove floor protection must consist of a UL/ULC or WHI listed hearth pad or a non combustible material with a minimum R value of 2.0. 6. Minimum ceiling height in an unprotected installation, off the top of the stove is 58"(148 cm). The minimum ceiling height off the top of the stove in a protected ceiling installation is 36 (91.5 cm). The burning of any of these materials can result in the release of toxic fumes. Never use gasoline, gasoline-type lantern fuel, kerosene, charcoal lighter fluid, or similar liquids to start or "freshen-up" the fire. Always keep such liquids away from the heater at all times. Important: Never build or allow the fire to rest directly on the glass panel. The logs should always be spaced at least one inch from the glass to allow for proper air flow within the firebox. 5.2 Controls on the J�tul F 400 Combustion air is controlled by the Primary Air Lever, located above the ashlip on the front of the stove. The lever actuates a shutter over the air inlet which regulates the volume of primary air entering the firebox and affects heat output and burn time. When first starting or reviving the fire: the primary control lever should be at the far right position, which allows the maximum amount of air into the stove. The greater the amount of air entering the stove, the hotter and faster the fire will burn. Moving the lever to the left reduces the airflow into the stove which prolongs the fire at a lower heat output. See figure 11. 4.5 Mobile Home Installation The J�tul F 400 has been approved for use in mobile homes in the U.S. and Canada with the following stipulations: 1. The stove must be secured to the floor of the mobile home. Use Floor Bracket Kit #750304. 2. The stove is provided outside air for combustion. Outside Air Kit #154335 (see page 16 for more details). 3. Use only listed double-wall pipe for the chimney connection. 4. The stove must be grounded to the mobile home chassis. 5. The stove must otherwise be installed in accordance to 24CRR, Part 3280 (HUD). Consult with your local building inspector or fire officials about restrictions and requirements in your area, prior to installing the stove. Warning! Do not install this stove in a bedroom/sleeping room. Do not install the stove in any way that might compromise the structural integrity of the mobile home floor, walls, ceiling, or roof. Air Flow / Performance Primary air enters the firebox directly above the glass panel on the door. The incoming air creates a turbulent barrier or "airwash" between the glass and the fire. Reducing the flow of primary air directly reduces the effectiveness of the airwash. Determining the primary air setting for the best overall performance for your particular needs and installation will only be established over time through trial and error. 5.3 Break-In Procedure The J�tul F 400 is constructed of cast iron and stove furnace cement. This type of construction requires the stove to be "broken-in" gradually so that heat expansion does not occur too quickly and cause damage. The following steps describe the proper break-in procedure for the J�tul F 400 : 1. Light a small fire of newspaper and kindling. Only allow the stove to reach a maximum surface temperature of 200�F (93� C). Burn for approximately 1 hour. 2. Allow the stove to cool to room temperature. 3. Light a second fire, allowing the stove to reach a maximum temperature of 300�F (149�C) for 1 hour. 4. Cool the stove to room temperature. 7 USA/Canada 5. Light a third fire and gradually allow the stove to reach a surface temperature of 400�F (204�C). 6. Cool stove to room temperature. This completes the "break-in" procedure. To monitor the stove's temperature, use a magnetic stove-top thermometer, placed directly on the corner of the stove's top plate. Note: Keep the stove under 400�F (204�C) surface temperature during any "break-in fire", with the exception of the last "breakin" fire. If the temperature exceeds 400�F, move the primary air control lever all the way to the left to shut off the air supply completely. It is normal that the stove top temperature will continue to climb until the fuel burns down somewhat. Once the fire is out and the stove has cooled to room temperature, continue the break-in procedure. Never attempt to reduce the temperature by removing burning logs from the fire. Note: It is normal for a new painted stove to emit an odor and smoke during its first several fires. This is caused by the seasoning of the high temperature paint and will diminish with each fire. Opening a window or door to provide additional ventilation will alleviate this condition. 5.5 Adding Fuel When reloading the stove while it is still hot and a bed of hot embers still exist, follow this reloading procedure: � Always wear gloves when tending to the stove. � Push the air control lever to the full open position (far right). � Wait a few seconds before opening the door. � Use a stove tool or poker to distribute the hot embers equally around the firebox. � Load the fuel, usually with smaller logs first. � Close the door, be sure to latch the door tightly. � Wait 5 � 10 minutes before adjusting the primary air to the desired heat output setting. (If you have at least a 2" thick ember bed when reloading, it may be possible to close the door and immediately adjust the air control setting). Creosote and Soot Formation and the Need for Removal When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and other organic vapors which combine with expelled moisture to form creosote. These creosote vapors condense in the relatively cool chimney flue of a slow burning fire. The creosote that accumulates in the flue is highly flammable and is the fuel of chimney fires. To prevent a chimney fire, the creosote needs to be removed by sweeping the chimney and flue connector. The frequency of sweeping will depend on how you operate your stove, but it is important to inspect the flue after every two weeks of use. An accumulation of 1/4" or more on the sides of the flue or connector is considered hazardous and should be removed. In the event that creosote in your chimney or flue connector ignites, the resulting fire is often accompanied by a roaring noise and a crackling sound as flakes of burned creosote break loose. lf you suspect you are having a chimney fire, immediately close the draft regulator and make sure the stove door is closed. Call the fire department and get everyone safely out of the house. Trying to extinguish the fire in the stove will not help. In fact it can make the matter worse by allowing oxygen through the door, which then supports the fire in the chimney. When the roaring and crackling has stopped, you should resist the temptation to open the door and look at the fire. The fire may have suffocated, but could rekindle when you open the door. After a chimney fire, do not use your stove until the chimney and the flue connector has been cleaned and inspected to ensure that no damage has been sustained. 5.4 Starting and Maintaining a Fire Burn only solid wood directly on the bottom grate of the stove. Do not elevate the fire in any way. The ash pan door on the stove must always be securely closed when the stove is in operation. � Burning the stove with the Ash Door open will over-fire the stove and cause interior damage. 1. With the primary air control lever in the full open position (to the right), start with several sheets of crumbled newspaper placed directly on the grate. On top of the newspaper, place several pieces of small dry kindling (approx. 1" in diameter) with two to three larger logs (approx. 3" to 5" in diameter) on top. 2. Light the fire and close the door, slowly building the fire by adding larger and larger logs. Be sure to follow the break-in procedure before creating a hot fire that might damage the stove. 3. Once the stove has reached a surface temperature range of between 400� and 600�, (204�C -316�C), adjust the primary air control lever as necessary to generate the heat output and burn time desired. J�tul recommends use of a magnetic stove top thermometer to monitor the surface temperature of the stove. The optimum surface temperature range for the most efficient burn is between 400� and 600� (204�C -316�C). See figure 12 for the best locations to place a stove-top thermometer. Never overfire the stove. If any part of the stove or chimney glows, you are overfiring. A house fire or serious damage to the stove or chimney could result. If this condition occurs, immediately close down the air control. � 8 USA/Canada 6.0 Maintenance As with your car, regular maintenance will prolong the life of your stove and ensure satisfactory performance. 6.4 Enamel Care � DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAN HOT ENAMEL SURFACES. Clean only cold enamel surfaces with a soft damp cloth and polish with a clean dry cloth. Most stains can be removed with a solution of baking soda and vinegar. Let this solution sit on the stain for a minute or two before rubbing it dry with a damp cloth. Organic cleaning commercial cleaning solutions, such as Citra-Solv�, can also be effective. � DO NOT USE SOAPY OR ABRASIVE SOLUTIONS. These can cause stains. Coffee, tea, and fruit jucies will also cause stains. � AVOID CONTACT WITH METAL OBJECTS. Trivets, ke t t l e s, o r p o t s, c a n d a m a g e t h e e n a m e l . 6.1 Annual Stove Inspection � Empty stove of all soot and ashes. Only use a vacuum for this job if the vacuum is specifically designed for ashes. Inspect the stove seams. Use a utility light to inspect the stove inside and out for cracks or leaks. Replace all cracked parts and repair any cement leaks with furnace cement. � 6.2 Chimney System Your stove is designed to burn cleanly and efficiently when used according to the guidelines in this manual. In order to maintain proper performance, you should inspect the chimney and chimney connector at the beginning of each heating season and then, twice a month during the heating season. Clean the chimney whenever creosote and fly ash accumulation exceeds 1/4 inch in any part of the system. Chimney brushes are available from your local J�tul dealer or hardware supply store. Your dealer can also refer you to a reputable, professional chimney sweep who will have all the equipment to ensure a complete and proper job. Failure to keep the chimney system free of creosote could result in a damaging chimney fire. 6.5 Glass Care Cleaning On occasion it will be necessary to clean the carbon deposits and fly ash off of the glass. If the carbon and fly ash are allowed to remain on the glass for an extended period of time it could eventually cause the glass to become etched and cloudy. Any creosote that might develop on the glass will burn off during the next hot fire. Follow this cleaning procedure: 1. Glass needs to be completely cool. 2. Only use a cleaner that is specifically designed for this purpose. The use of abrasives will damage the glass and ultimately leave the glass frosted. 3. Rinse and dry glass completely before burning the stove. Caution! Always operate the door slowly and carefully to avoid cracking or breaking the glass. Never use the door to push wood into the firebox. If the glass becomes cracked or broken follow the replacement procedure below. Never operate the stove with a cracked or broken glass panel. Important: Replace glass only with ceramic glass panel specifically designed for the J�tul F 400 . Do not use substitutes. Replacement glass is available from your local J�tul dealer. 6.3 Ash Removal For your protection always wear safety gloves when handling the ash pan. Ash removal will be required periodically depending on how frequently the stove is used. The J�tul F 400 is equipped with an exterior ash pan assembly that allows easy ash removal without opening the front door. The ash pan door is located under the front ashlip of the stove. To open the ash door, rotate the door knob counterclockwise to unlatch the door and clockwise to latch the door. With a gloved hand, grasp the ash pan handle and remove the ash pan. Always close the ash pan door before leaving to dispose of the ashes. The ashes should be placed in a metal container equipped with a tight sealing lid. The container should be placed on a noncombustible floor or on the ground, well away from all combustible materials, pending final disposal. If the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil or otherwise locally dispersed, they should be retained in the closed container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled. 9 USA/Canada 6.6 Glass Removal 1. Remove the door from the stove and place on a flat surface. 2. Carefully remove all of the glass clips from the inside of the door. 3. Gently remove the glass panel and gasketing. 4. Using a wire brush, remove all remaining debris from the glass area . 5. Apply a small bead of gasket/stove cement and the new gasket. Do not overlap the ends of the gasket rope. 6. Center the new glass panel over the gasket and reinstall the glass clips. See figure 13. 7. It may be necessary to retighten the glass clips after the stove has be burned and the gasketing has been seated. Important: It is extremely important to tighten the glass clips slowly and in an alternating pattern as you would tighten the lugs on an automobile wheel. � 7.0 Accessories Use only accessories that are specifically designed for use with the J�tul F 400. 7.1 Firescreen (# 129650) The J�tul F 400 has been approved for use as an open fireplace, with front door open. Care should be taken when operating the stove as a fireplace. � � � Always have the Firescreen in place, attached to the stove front. Never overload the stove. For the best appearance, burn logs in the traditional three log configuration. When you operate the stove with the screen in place, efficiency is sacrificed for the sake of aesthetics, much as with a conventional fireplace. Wood will burn at a much faster rate as combustion air is uncontrolled. Most of the heat value of the wood will be lost up the chimney. Not all installations will support the use of the firescreen. Moderate or low draft conditions may result in smoke spillage from the stove when using the firescreen. Warning: Operate your J�tul F 400 with the front door fully open and the firescreen in place or fully closed. A partially opened door may result in overfiring. Also, if the door are left partly open, gas and flame may be drawn out of the stove opening, creating risks from both fire and smoke. 6.7 Gaskets Check door and glass panel gaskets for tightness. To check the seal of the front door, close and latch the door on a dollar bill and slowly try to pull the dollar bill free. If it can be easily removed, the seal is too loose. Check several spots around the door, and repeat the procedure on the ash pan door as well. Gasket Replacement 1. Use pliers and a putty knife to remove the old gasket from the door. 2. Thoroughly clean the channel with a wire brush. 3. Apply a small bead of cement to the channel. 4. Gently press the new gasket into the cement to seat it in the channel. Close and latch the door and then reopen. Wipe any excess cement squeezed out from around the gasket. Gasket List for the J�tul F 400 Description Top Plate Gasket Smoke Outlet Gasket Ash Housing Gasket Ash Door Gasket Glass Gasket Door Gasket Size 3/8" LD 3/16" LD/SA 3/16" LD/SA 5/16" LD 3/8" LD 5/16" LD Length 7 3' 4' 4' 5' 5,8' 7.2 Stove-Top Thermometer (# 5002) J�tul recommends the use of a magnetic stove-top thermometer to monitor the surface temperature of the stove. The optimum surface temperature range for the most efficient, clean burn is between 400� and 600�. 7.3 Outside Air Kit (# 154335) Your local building code may require that an outside air supply be connected to the stove. J�tul Outside Air Kit 154335 must be used in these installations unless otherwise specified by the local code official. While the use of outside air may be beneficial in some installations, in itself, such a system does not guarantee proper chimney performance. The Outside Air Kit includes an adapter collar to attach the air duct to the stove. Installation will require these additional materials not included in the kit: 1. 3" (80 mm) diameter flexible metallic Air Duct - of appropriate length to reach from the stove to the outside of the house. 2. Weatherproof Duct Cap for the duct termination on the outside of the house. 3. Rodent Screen - no larger than 1/4" (5 mm) mesh. 10 USA/Canada Outside air should be considered if: 1. The stove does not "draw" steadily. Smoke rollout occurs when the door are opened. Fuel burns poorly. Backdrafts occur with or without a fire burning. 2. Other fuel-fired equipment in the house, such as fireplaces or other heating appliances, smell, do not operate properly, suffer smoke roll-out when opened, or back-draft whether or not there is combustion present. 3. Opening a window slightly on a calm (windless) day alleviates any of the above symptoms. 4. The house is equipped with a well-sealed vapor barrier and tight fitting windows and/or has any powered devices that exhaust house air. 5. There is excessive condensation on the windows in the winter. 6. A ventilation system is installed in the house. If these or other indications suggest that infiltration air is inadequate to supply sufficient air for the stove, additional combustion air should be provided from the outdoor. Outside combustion air can be provided to the appliance by the following means: 1. Direct connection: The J�tul F 400 has been tested and approved for use with the outside air kit listed above. 2. Indirect method: Outside air is ducted to a point no closer than (12") 300 mm from the stove, to avoid affecting the performance of the appliance. 3. A mechanical ventilation system: If the house has a ventilation system (air change or heat recovery): a. The ventilation system may be able to provide sufficient combustion makeup air for the solid-fuel appliance. b. The homeowner should be informed that the ventilation system might need to be rebalanced by a ventilation technician after installation of the appliance. Note: Provision of outside air to the stove, directly or indireclty, may fail to remedy the problems outlined above. Chimney performance is determined by a variety of interelating factors which may not be affected by the air supply. Your local J�tul authorized dealer is your best resource for information regarding chimney and stove performance issues. 7.6 Bottom Heat Shield (# 154384) The bottom heat shield supplied with your stove has been specifically designed for the J�tul F 400 . It is required in all alcove installations. Use of the bottom heat shield does not affect the floor protection requirements described on page 6 of this manual. No other type of heat shield may be used on the bottom of the J�tul F 400. 7.4 Floor Bracket Kit (# 750304) Use of the Floor Bracket Kit is required in all mobile home installations to secure the stove to the floor. Complete installation instructions and diagrams are supplied with each Floor Bracket Kit. 7.5 Rear Heat Shield (# 154385) A stove rear heat shield has been specifically designed for the J�tul F 400 to reduce clearances off the rear of the stove to combustible materials. Use of the heat shield does not affect the clearance off the sides of the appliance. See pages 8-9 for specific clearance requirements. Complete installation instructions are supplied with the heat shield. No other type of heat shield may be used on the rear of the J�tul F 400. 11 USA/Canada J�tul F 400 Woodstove Clearances Unprotected Surface Parallel to the Wall B H Protected Surface Parallel to the Wall E K PER NFPA 211 or CAN/CSA-B365 A G D J N T Q W M S P V Important: Connector heatshields and double wall pipe must be a listed product. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions. = SINGLE WALL PIPE WITH CONNECTOR SHIELDS = DOUBLE WALL PIPE Unprotected Surface Corner Installation Protected Surface Corner Installation PER NFPA 211 or CAN/CSA-B365 C I F L C I F L O U R X O U R X 12 USA/Canada J�tul F 400 Woodstove Clearances Stove Clearances Stove -no heatshield single wall pipe Unprotected Surface Installation Side 19" A 485mm Rear 25" B 635mm Corner* 18" C 460mm Protected Surface Installation PER NFPA211 OR CAN/CSA -B365-M93 Side 11" D 280mm Rear 7" E 180mm Corner* 8" F 205mm Stove -with rear heatshield single wall pipe 18" G 460mm 18" H 460mm 13" I 330mm 11" J 280mm 7" K 180mm 8" L 205mm Stove -no heatshields double wall pipe Stove -with rear heatshield with connector shield Stove -rear heatshield with double wall pipe 16" 405mm 15" M 380mm 15" S 380mm 19" 485mm 7" N 180mm 7" T 180mm 13" 330mm 11" O 280mm 11" U 280mm 8" 205mm 8" P 205mm 8" V 205mm 7" 180mm 7" Q 180mm 7" W 180mm 6" 150mm 6" R 150mm 6" X 150mm Connector Clearances (Pipe) Single wall pipe Unprotected Surface Vertical Installation 25" 635mm 18" 460mm Protected Surface Vertical Installation PER NFPA211 OR CAN/CSA-B365-M93 12" 300mm 7" 180mm Single wall pipe with rear heatshield Single wall pipe with connector shields Double wall pipe 7" 180mm 7" 180mm 7" 180mm 7" 180mm Connector Clearances (Pipe) Single wall connector Double wall Pipe Unprotected Surface Horizontal Installation 18" 460mm 6" 150mm Protected Surface Horizontal Installation PER NFPA211 OR CAN/CSA-B365-M93 7" 6" 180mm 150mm Mantel and Trim Clearances Stove to 1" thick or less, side trim Stove to 1" thick or less, top trim Stove to mantel- maximum mantel depth 12" 13" 300mm 23" 585mm 25" 635mm 13 USA/Canada Fig. 1 Fig. 2 25 3/4" Toward Stove Flue Gas Direction 23 1/4" Fig. 3 At least 2 feet At least 3 feet 10 feet 29 1/2" top exit 25 1/2" rear exit Fig. 4 13" Flue liner Wood stud 2" clearance from chimney wall Header Thimble assembly: 12" of brick separation from clay liner to combustibles 12" Fireclay liner 5/8 " minimum or equivalent Sill / support Chimney wall 12" 28 1/2" 26 1/2" 14 USA/Canada Fig. 5 Connector pipe shall be flush with the inside of the flue tile Fig. 8 (Measurements in mm for Canada) Hearth Protection 2" (50 mm) Stove pipe connector Min. Depth 44" (1168 mm) Thimble Flue tile Min. Width 42" (1070 mm) Fig. 6 Fig. 9 Unprotected alcove installation (with double-wall pipe) Connector extends to first flue tile 16" (405mm) Damper opening is sealed with sheet metal plate and sealant 19" (485 mm) 58" min. (1475mm) 16" (405mm) Max. depth 44" (1168 mm) Fig. 7 Fig. 10 Protected alcove installation (with double-wall pipe) 8" (205mm) Listed cap Storm collar Flashing Listed chimney Attic insulation shield Specified clearance Combustible ceiling joists Chimney connector To stove Ceiling support Chimney connector 7" (180 mm) 42" min. (1065mm) 8" (205mm) Floor protector Ceiling support Max. depth 48" (1220 mm) Protection and air space must comply with NFPA 211OR CAN/CSA-B365. 15 USA/Canada Fig. 11 Far left Full closed Far right Full open Fig. 12 Stove top thermometer Fig. 13 Doors Gasket Glass 16 17 14 40 45 39 36 35 31 41 31 43 18 51 11 38 12 13 65 66 62 64 61 63 57 70 4 69 60 48 32 56 52 2 4 16 54 42 29 48 12 7 5 3 6 8 58 59 72 37 46 44 15 30 34 33 10 11 23 21 19 22 20 18 30 24 25 26 33 28 75 47 30 30 49 50 67 68 73 1 77 55 53 74 Del liste / part list F 400 SD Fredrikstad,Norway USA/Canada Date 48 J�tul AS Drawing no: 4-3770-P08 Nov. 10 17 USA/Canada Part list for the J�tul F 400 woodstove Consult your dealer for part numbers and replacement parts. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 77 9.0 Appendix A Alternate floor protection All floor protection materials must be non-combustible ie. metal, brick, stone, mineral fiber boards). Any combustible material may not be used. The easiest means of determining if a proposed alternate floor material meets requirements listed in this manual is to follow this procedure. R-value = thermal resistance k-value = thermal conductivity C-value = thermal conductance 1. Convert the specification to R-value; a. If R-value is given, no conversion is needed. b. If k-value is given with a required thickness (T) in inches: R=1/k X T. c. If C-value is given: R=1/C. 2. Determine the R-value of the proposed alternate floor protector. a. Use the formula in Step 1 to convert values not expressed as "R". b. For multiple layers, add R-values of each layer to determine overall R-value. 3. If the overall R-value of the sustem is greater than the R-value of the specified floor protector, the alternate is acceptable. Example: The specified floor protector should be 3/4" thick material with a k-factor of 0.84. The proposed alternate is 4" brick with a C-factor of 1.25 over 1/8" mineral board with a k-factor of 0.29. Step A. Use formula above to convert specifications to R-value. R=1/k X T= 1/.84 X .75 = .893 Step B. Calculate R of proposed system. � 4" brick of C-1.25, therefore � R brick = 1/C = 1/1.25 = 0.80. � 1/8" mineral board of k = 0.29 therefore � R mineral board = 1/.29 X 0.125 = 0.431 Total R = R brick + R mineral board= 0.8 + 0.431=1.231 Step C. Compare proposed system R = 1.231 to specified R of 0.893. Since R is greater than required, the system is acceptable. Definitions: Thermal conductance = C= Btu = (hr)(ft2)(F) Thermal conductivity = k = Btu = (hr)(ft2)(F) Thermal resistance= R = Btu (hr)(ft2)(F) Description Ashlip Packed Handle Ash Door Compl. Latch Spring for Latch Nut Hex. Screw Gasket L=1020 Wooden Knob Ash House Screw Hex. Side Right Washer Screw Hex Cap Flange Frame SD Front Gasket top plate, L=1840 Screw Hex. Cap Flange Frame Ash Door Top Plate Nut Hex. Cap Flange Gasket Upper Back Plate, L=835 Back Plate Upper Compl. Gasket , L=930 Screw Hex. Selftr. Smoke Outlet Compl. Screw Machine Oval Poz Blackcr. Rivet Gesipa Back Plate Lower Compl. Side Left Leg Screw Hex. Cap Flange Frame Screw Hex. Bottom Upper Gasket for Burn Plate , L=180 Gasket , L=180 Burn Plate Right Compl. Secondary Air Chamber Gasket , L=1200 Gasket , L=820 Air Deflector Secondary Air Chamber Compl. Baffle Plate II Screw Hex. Heat Shield Underneath, EU Inspection Cover EU Burnplate Back Brick Refactory Fire Grate Burn Plate Left Compl. Screw Hex. Cap Flange Frame Screw Hex. Cap Flange Frame Bottom Lower Screw Hex. Cap Flange Frame Hinge Bolt for Ash Door Ash Pan Ash House Compl. Sliding Vent Air Divider Rivet Sleeve Handle Air Setting Single Door Compl w/o Glass Glass Clip Gasket for Glass Gasket for Door Screw Panh. SD Glass Latch Bolt Washer Spring Pin Washer Latch Latch Compl. w\Wooden Knob Wooden Knob Gasket Ash House Adapter Outside Air Fire Screen W (m2)(K) W = (Btu) (m2)(K) (hr)(ft)(F) = (m2)(K) W = (Btu)(inch) (hr)(ft2)(F) 18 USA/Canada 10.0 J�tul N. A. woodburning product limited warranty Effective February 1, 2010 This warranty policy applies to wood-burning products identified by J�tul and Scan trade names, as set forth below. Exclusions and limitations Notice: This warranty is void if installation or service is performed by someone other than an authorized installer or service agency, or if installation is not in conformance with the installation and operating instructions contained in this owner's manual or local and/or national fire and building regulations. A listing of local authorized installers, service agencies and gas suppliers can be obtained from the National Fireplace Institute at http://www. nficertified.org/. This warranty does not cover the following: A. Cast Iron, Enamel, and Steel Components: J�tul North America Inc. (J�TUL) warrants, to the original retail purchaser, that those components of the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace specified above will be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of five (5) years from the date of purchase. This warranty is subject to the terms, exclusions and limitations set forth in the following text. 1. Repair or replacement of parts that are subject to normal wear and tear during the warranty period or to parts that may require replacement in connection with normal maintenance. These parts include paint, gaskets, burn plates, baffles, air manifolds, firebricks, fire grates, or glass (glass is only warranted against thermal breakage). Damage due to incorrect installations not in conformance with the installation instructions contained in this owner's manual or local and/or national fire and building regulations. Damage, including damage to enamel surfaces, caused by improper operation, over-firing, and/or misuse. Improper operation, such as burning the stove with the ash door open, can damage the stove. Over-firing occurs when any part of the stove glows red. Over-firing can also be identified by warped plates, rust-colored cast iron, paint pigment that has turned dusty white, or bubbling, cracking and discoloration of the enamel finish. Misuse includes, without limitation, use that is not in conformance with the operating instructions contained in this owner's manual. Damage due to service performed by an installer or service agency, unless otherwise agreed to in writing by J�TUL. Damage caused by unauthorized modification, use or repair. Costs incurred by travel time and/or loss of service. Labor or other costs associated with the repair of components beyond the warranty period. Damage incurred while the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace is in transit. 2. B. Electrical Components (blowers, thermostatic switches): J�TUL warrants, to the original retail purchaser, that those components of the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace specified above will be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase. This warranty is subject to the terms, exclusions, and limitations set forth in the following text J�TUL will repair or replace (including parts & labor), at its option, any of the above components determined by J�TUL to be covered by this warranty. You must, at your own expense, arrange to deliver or ship the component to an authorized J�tul or Scan dealer and arrange for pickup or delivery of the component after repairs have been made. If, upon inspection, J�TUL determines that the component is covered by this warranty, the repair or replacement will be made as set forth above. This warranty is not transferable and is extended only to, and is solely for the benefit of, the original retail purchaser of the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace. This paragraph sets forth the sole remedy available under this warranty in the event of any defect in the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace. The warranty period for any replaced component will be the remaining unexpired portion of the warranty period for the original component. Please retain your dated sales receipt in your records as proof of purchase. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. IN NO EVENT SHALL J�TUL, ITS PARENT COMPANY, SHAREHOLDERS, AFFILIATES, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE TO YOU FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOST PROFITS, LOST SALES, INJURY TO PERSON OR PROPERTY, OR DAMAGES TO A STRUCTURE OR ITS CONTENTS, ARISING UNDER ANY THEORY OF LAW WHATSOEVER. ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR OTHERWISE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE LENGTH OF THIS WRITTEN WARRANTY. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH HEREIN, J�TUL MAKES NO ORAL, WRITTEN OR OTHER WARRANTY WITH RESPECT TO J�TUL OR SCAN STOVES OR FIREPLACES. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on the length of implied warranties. Therefore, the above exclusions or limitations may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights, which vary from state to state. J�TUL reserves the right to discontinue, modify or change the materials used to produce the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace. J�TUL shall have the right to replace any defective component with substitute components determined by J�TUL to be of substantially equal quality and price. 19 USA/Canada The dollar value of J�TUL's liability for breach of this warranty shall be limited exclusively to the cost of furnishing a replacement component. J�TUL shall not in any event be liable for the cost of labor expended by others in connection with any defective component. Any costs or expenses beyond those expressly assumed by J�TUL under the terms of this warranty shall be the sole responsibility of the owner(s) of the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace. No dealer, distributor, or other person is authorized to modify, augment, or extend this limited warranty on behalf of J�TUL. NO MODIFICATION OR CHANGE TO THIS WARRANTY WILL BE EFFECTIVE UNLESS IT IS MADE IN A WRITTEN DOCUMENT MANUALLY SIGNED BY AN AUTHORIZED OFFICER OF J�TUL. An authorized installer may have been provided with certain information related particularly to the J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace; however, no authorized installer or other person who may service the appliance is an agent of J�TUL. No inference should be made that J�TUL has tested, certified, or otherwise pronounced any person as qualified to install or service the appliance. J�TUL shall not be liable or otherwise responsible for any error or omission by a person installing or servicing a J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace. If you believe your J�tul or Scan Stove or Fireplace is defective, you should contact your nearest authorized J�tul or Scan dealer, who will process a warranty claim. IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR WARRANTY COVERAGE, J�TUL MUST RECEIVE NOTICE OF A POSSIBLE DEFECT WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS OF THE DATE THE DEFECT IS FIRST DISCOVERED, OR REASONABLY COULD HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED. This warranty is given by J�tul North America, Inc., 55 Hutcherson Drive, Gorham, Maine 04038 USA 20 21 22 23 M�klegaards Trykkeri AS, Feb.. 2011 Cat.no. 10026098 (222130) Draw.no. 4-4658-P04 J�tul pursue a policy of constant product development. Products supplied may therefore differ in specification, colour and type of accessories from those illustrated and described in the manual. Quality J�tul AS has a quality system that conforms to NS-EN ISO 9001 for product development, manufacturing, and distribution of stoves and fireplaces. This policy gives our customers quality and safety piece of mind as a result of J�tul's vast experience dating back to when the company first started in 1853. J�tul North America Inc. 55 Hutcherson Drive Gorham, Maine 04038 USA J�tul AS P.o. box 1411 N-1602 Fredrikstad, Norway www.jotul.com


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