Page 2 - Introduction; 52 Mountain House Road; Table of Contents
2 Automatic Operation 3 Manual Operation 5 ESP Control 7 Assembly & Installation 8 Venting 12 Maintenance 19 Trouble-Shooting 26 Specifications 27 Wiring Diagram 28 Feeder Parts 29 Parts List 30 Warranty 31 Introduction Harman Stove Company 352 Mountain House Road Halifax, PA 17032 sales@harm an...
Page 3 - Automatic Ignition/Operation; Stove Temperature Mode
3 The Advance pellet stove is more than just automatic ignition, it is also automatic temperaturecontrol. The automatic system will allow the fire size to be adjusted to match the heatingneeds and even put the fire out if necessary. If heat is needed after the f ire is out, theAdvance will automatic...
Page 4 - Starting First Fire; Automatic Start Up; Battery Back Up; CAUTION
4 Starting First Fire Igniter Sw itch to"AUTO"(up position) Make sure the unit is plugged into a 120 VAC, 60 HZ electrical source. The power light should be theonly light lit. 1. Turn Mode Selector to "OFF". 2. Fill hopper with pellets. 1 3. Clean burn pot with scraper, if necessary....
Page 5 - Manual Ignition/Operation; Manual Stove Temperature Mode; Room Temperature Mode; Stove Temperature; Mode; NOTE: During the use of this mode, if you keep
5 The Advance Pellet Stove is capable of manual operation. This also allows the operator to manually control operation during an emergency (i.e. igniter failure, when using a 502Hbattery backup, or when using certain generators.) The unit can be switched between "AUTO" and "MANUAL" a...
Page 6 - Manual Start Up; to “OFF” and; Warning
6 Manual Start Up 1. Fines are small pieces of broken pellets (sawdust). Fines do notflow easily and often build up on the hopper funnel bottom angles.These fines can be pushed into the feeder opening and then fillthe hopper with pellets. As the system works, they will be burned.2. The "TEST"...
Page 7 - ESP Control; Status light error messages:; Blinks
7 ESP Control Feed adjuster Sets the maximumfeed rate Test Runs all motors at fullspeed for one minuteto check operation.After two minutes thes to v e wi l l g o t ominimum burn andt h e b l o we r s wi l lalternate from high tolow every minute toremind you that youa r e s ti l l i n "Te s tMode...
Page 8 - Mobile Home Installation; AFTER THE INSTALLATION IS COMPLETED; Installation; CAUTION: This appliance must be vented to the
8 W hen installing and operating your Harman Advance Pellet Stove, respect basic safety standards. Read theseinstructions carefully before you attempt to install or oper-ate the Advance. Failure to do so may result in damage toproperty or personal injury and may void the product war-ranty. Consult w...
Page 9 - Removing Side Doors; Figure 9; Placing Rear Shields Back on Unit; Side; Removing Side Doors for Installation
9 Fig. 9 Fig.10 Fig.11 Fig.12 Fig.13 Side DoorMagnets Removing Side Doors Figure 9 Use hand hole to swing open side doors to at least90 o . Figure 10 Remove side doors by lifting upward on the door untilthe bottom pin is out of its hole. Move the bottom ofthe door out and away from the pedestal base...
Page 10 - Draft Meter bolt hole location; Low Draft Voltage Adjustment
10 The se units a re pr e-tes ted a t the factory with exactly 120 Volts A.C., 60 Hz. They are checked andadjusted for firebox tightness, gasket leaka ge, motoroperation and igniter opera tion. The Advance is thenfactory set at a mid-point adjustment and in most caseswill not need any adjustments. N...
Page 11 - Gold Air Grill Installation; Room Sensor and Air Grill Installation; Room Sensor Installation
11 The room sensor is a small temperature sensor on the end of a 60" gray wire. This sensor is installedmuch like a standard wall thermostat. Because it is sosmall, it can be hidden along the trim of a doorway oreven up the leg of a coffee table. There is a remoteroom sensor port on the rear of ...
Page 12 - Be sure to us e approv ed; HRV; Venting; Vent Pipe; w e spe ci fy th at th e j oi n ts a l so be
12 A combustion blower is used to extract the com- bustion gases from the firebox. This causes a nega-tive pressure in the firebox and a positive pressurein the venting system as shown in fig. 19. The longerthe vent pipe and more elbows used in the system,the greater the flow resistance. Because of ...
Page 13 - #2 Preferred method; #1 Preferred method; KEEP COMBUSTIBLES (SUCH AS
13 #2 Preferred method This method also provides excellent venting for normal operation but requires the stove to be installedfarther from the wall. The vertical portion of the ventshould be three to five feet high and at least three inchesfrom a combustible wall. This vertical section will pro-vide...
Page 14 - #3 Installing into an existing; #4 Installing into an existing
14 #3 Installing into an existing chimney ( US only ) This method can be used for normal operation. This method also provides natural draft in the eventof a power failure. If the chimney condition is ques-tionable you may want to install a liner as in method#6. #4 Installing into an existing firepla...
Page 16 - #7 Installing through the ceiling vent; Minimum flue vent configuration
16 Venting PL vent manufacturer'sf i r e st o p s pa c er a ndsupport. No insulation or othercombustible materialsare allowed within 3" ofthe PL vent pipe. #7 Installing through the ceiling vent Thro ugh the ce iling vent, fo llo w PL ve nt manufa cturer's re commendations when using walland cei...
Page 17 - Requirements for Terminating the; In addition, the following must be observed:; w ith outside air installed, 6 feet
17 Venting Requirements for Terminating the Venting WARNING: Venting terminals must not be re- cessed into a wall or siding. NOTE: Only PL vent pipe wall pass-throughs and fire stops should be used when venting through com-bustible materials. NOTE: Always take into consideration the effect the preva...
Page 18 - WARNING; KEEP CO MBUSTIBLES AW AY
18 DO NOT INSTALL A FLUE DAMPER IN THEEXHAUST VENTING SYSTEM OF THIS UNIT. D O N O T C O NN E C T T H IS U NI T TO AC HI M N E Y F LU E S E R V IN G AN O T HE RAPP LIANCE. I N S TAL L V E NT AT C L E AR ANC E S SPECIFIED BY THE MANUFACTURER Mobile home installation should be done inaccordance with t...
Page 19 - Ash Pan Removal and Reattachment; Ashes should be placed in a metal container w ith a; Maintenance - Emptying Ashes; Soot and Fly Ash
19 Ash Pan Removal and Reattachment Figure 29 Open side doors. Figure 30 Release spring latches on the right and left side of the ash pa n. Figure 31 Slide ash pan forward enough to lift with center handle. Empty ashes and reinstall ash pan. Ashes should be placed in a metal container w ith a tight ...
Page 20 - Opening and Closing the View Door; Do not put excessive downward pressure on the; REPLACE GLASS WITH; Maintenance - Cleaning Glass on View Door
20 Opening and Closing the View Door Opening: The view door must be opened for cleaning of the glass and scraping of the burn pot. This should bedone with the unit off and cool, in most cases. Althoughthe glass can be cleaned and burn pot scraped whilethe unit is at low burn.1. Using scraper as show...
Page 21 - (Not coiled inside the; must always be pulled to the rear of the; Maintenance - Burn Pot; DANGE R
21 Burn Pot Cleaning and M aintenance 1. Scrape the top holed surface and sides of theburn pot.(Fig 38) It is not necessary to completelyremove all material from the burn pot. The excesswill be pushed out during the next use.2. Loosen the (2) wing thumb screws on the lowerfront angle of the burn pot...
Page 22 - Slide brick panel straight upward with both hands.; Maintenance - Flame Guide and Brick Panel
22 Flame G uide and Brick Panel Removal for Cleaning Figure 42 Slide brick panel straight upward with both hands. Figure 43 W hile holding the brick panel up with one hand,rem ove the flam e guide from the top of the burnpot. Figure 44 Slide the brick panel into the left corner of thefirebox with th...
Page 23 - Maintenance - Combustion Intake Cover; Cleaning and Maintenance f or the; You will need to rem ove the com bustion
23 CAUTION Excessive cleaning force could bend thesmall stainless steel ESP Probe, causing damage. Fig. 46 Cover Retainer Handle These surfaces must be even toclose retainer handle. CombustionIntake Cover Right Side Retaining Slot Fig. 47 Intake Cover Handle Right Side Tab Fig.48 ESP Probe(in rear o...
Page 24 - Maintenance - Heat Exchanger
24 Cleaning the Heat Exchanger System 1. Remove brick panel and flame guide. See Pg 22. 2. Rem ove the ash pan. See Page 19. 3. Rem ove flue baffles located on each side of the burnpot, see Fig. 49 & 50. The baffle is held inplace by inserting the tab into the slot (locatedtoward the outside of ...
Page 25 - is; ll
25 A d v a n c e M o to r & C o m p o n e n t L o c a ti o n s T h e C o m b u s ti o n M o to r F u s e is a th e rm a l o ve rl o a d o n e -t im e f u s e l in k w it h in t h e m o to r w in d in g s . S h o u ld t h e d is tr i- b u ti o n m o to r fa il w it h t h e u n it o p e ra ti n g ...
Page 27 - Specifications
27 Weight 250 lbs. Blower 135 cfm Hopper Capacity 60 lbs. Fuel Wood Pellets Outside Air Size 2 3/8 inches Fuse Rating 6 amp BTU Range 0 to 48,000 Feed Rate 1.0 lbs./hr. on minimum 6 lbs./ hr. on maximum Flue Size 3 inch Pellet Vent Pipe Maximum Wattage 480 Watts (Start cycle and test) Start Cycle Wa...
Page 28 - Advance Wiring Diagram
28 Advance Wiring Diagram Evaluation notes were added to the output document. To get rid of these notes, please order your copy of ePrint IV now.
Page 29 - Advance Feeder Assembly
29 Advance Feeder Assembly Evaluation notes were added to the output document. To get rid of these notes, please order your copy of ePrint IV now.
Page 30 - Advance Parts List
30 Description Part Number Hopper Gasket (6') 3-44-375501 Left Side Door Assembly 2-00-06610-1 Right Side Door Assembly 2-00-06610-2 Igniter Element Assembly 1-10-06620 W iring Harness Assembly 3-20-08727 Burn Pot W eldment 1-10-08736 Right Rear Shield 2-00-06616 Left Rear Shield 2-00-06617 Flue Baf...
Page 31 - Harman Gold Warranty
31 Harman Gold Warranty HARMAN GOLD WARRANTY6 YEAR TRANSFERABLE LIMITED WARRANTY(Residential)1 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY (Commercial) Harman Stove Company warrants its products to be free from defects in material or workmanship, in normal use and service, for a period of 6 years from the date of sales i...