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19
E33 FPI Direct Vent Gas Insert
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
COPY  OF LIGHTING INSTRUCTION PLATE
AUTOMATIC 
CONVECTION 
FAN OPERATION
The fan operates automatically. Turn the knob on 
the side of the faceplate to adjust to the desired 
speed. The fan will turn on as the stove comes 
up to operating temperature.  After the unit has 
been turned off and the unit has been cooled 
to below useful heat output range, the fan will 
shut off automatically.
NORMAL OPERATING 
SOUNDS OF 
GAS APPLIANCES
It is possible that you will hear some sounds 
from your gas appliance. This is perfectly normal 
due to the fact that there are various gauges 
and types of steel used within your appliance. 
Listed below are some examples. All are normal 
operating sounds 
and should not be considered 
as defects in your appliance.
Blower: 
FPI gas appliances use high tech blowers to 
push heated air farther into the room. It is not 
unusual for the fan to make a "whirring" sound 
when ON. This sound will increase or decrease 
in volume depending on the speed setting of 
your fan speed control.
Burner Tray: 
The burner tray is positioned directly under the 
burner tube(s) and logs and is made of a differ-
ent gauge material from the rest of the fi rebox 
and body. Therefore, the varying thicknesses of 
steel will expand and contract at slightly different 
rates which can cause "ticking" and "cracking" 
sounds. You should also be aware that as there 
are temperature changes within the unit. These 
sounds will likely re-occur. Again, this is normal 
for steel fi reboxes.
Blower Thermodisc: 
When thermally activated switch turns ON, it 
will create a small "clicking" sound. This is the 
contact switch closing.
Pilot Flame: 
While the pilot fl ame is on it will make a slight 
"whisper" sound.
Gas Control Valve: 
As the gas control valve turns ON and OFF, a 
dull clicking sound may be heard. This is normal 
operation of a gas regulator or valve.
Unit Body and Firebox: 
Different types and thicknesses of steel will ex-
pand and contract at different rates resulting in 
some "cracking" and "ticking" sounds which will 
be heard throughout the cycling process.