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66604 FIRE POT FOR PS130W PELLET STOVE FROM CLEVELAND IRON WORKS
The 66604 Fire pot is an OEM replacement fire pot for the Cleveland Iron Works PS130W pellet stove.
This replacement firepot is a durable, cast iron firepot designed to withstand the high temperatures and demands of the Cleveland Iron Works pellet stove.
The 66604 fire pot is located at the bottom of the pellet stove and holds the burning pellets mixed with outside combustion air.
It is also responsible for distributing the heat from the pellets to the rest of the stove.
If the pellet stove fire pot is damaged or cracked, it can cause several problems, including:
- Reduced efficiency.
- Decreased heating capacity.
- Pellets Falling into Ash Pan
- Increased emissions.
- Excessive Soot.
- Safety hazards
If you suspect that your 66604 pellet stove firepot is damaged, it is essential to replace it immediately for the best performance of your Cleveland Iron Works pellet stove.
Service Note:
Always allow the pellet stove to cool down and for any embers to extinguish before attempting to clean or replace the Cleveland Iron Works FirePot.
For best performance, clean the fire pot and fire pan every day before using the stove, and while the stove is cooled down, the stove is unplugged, and there are no embers.
Use an approved steel canister vacuum cleaner to remove ash and debris from the fire pot, and then lift the fire pot and clean the fire pan.
It is important that ash or debris does not block any air openings.
A general cleaning schedule is as follows for the PS130W pellet stove.
- Fire Pot: After 10 bags of wood pellets or every day. Whichever is more frequent.
- Ash Drawer: After 50 bags of wood pellets
- Passageways: After 100 bags of wood pellets
- Blower: After 100 bags of wood pellets
Ensure that the firepot is placed properly back onto the fire pan in the correct orientation so that pellets can be added to the pot and successfully ignited for the next operation of the stove.
Clean the fire pot and fire pan every day before using the stove, and while the stove is cooled down, the stove is unplugged, and there are no embers.
You can use an approved steel canister vacuum cleaner to remove ash and debris from the fire pot, and then you can lift the fire pot to clean the fire pan.
It is important that ash or debris does not block any air openings.
A general cleaning schedule is as follows:
• Fire Pot: After 10 bags of wood pellets or every day. Whichever is more frequent.
• Ash Drawer: After 50 bags of wood pellets
• Passageways: After 100 bags of wood pellets
• Blower: After 100 bags of wood pellets
Make sure that you put the fire pot back onto the fire pan in the correct orientation so that pellets can be added to the pot and successfully ignited for the next operation of the stove.