MAJESTIC SHR Series Woodburning Fireplace User Manual
- June 12, 2024
- Majestic
Table of Contents
SHR Series
Wood burning Fireplace
Homeowner’s Installation
and Operating Manual
For Models:
SHR36
SHR42A
SHR48
SHR52
DO NOT DISCARD THIS MANUAL: Retain for future use.
Safety Information
PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE INSTALLING AND USING FIREPLACE.
IMPORTANT: Read all instructions and warnings carefully before starting
installation. Failure to follow these instructions may result in a possible
fire hazard and will void the warranty.
Description
The SHR Series fireplaces are solid fuel, woodburning fireplaces. The SHR36/42A/48 (Super Hearth) are clean-face fireplaces.
Precautions
CFM Corporation fireplaces and component parts have been highly tested and
will operate safely when installed in accordance with instructions provided in
this
manual. Carefully read and understand all instructions before beginning
installation.
If you notice any damage to fireplace or component parts, immediately report damage to your Majestic Fireplaces dealer.
Only use CFM Corporation components or the warranty will be voided and a fire hazard may be created.
CFM Corporation warranty will be voided by and CFM Corporation disclaims any responsibility for the following actions:
- Installation of any damaged fireplace or chimney component;
- Modification of fireplace, chimney assembly or any component parts thereof; (except for chase flashings as detailed in the Chimney Top installation instructions).
- Installation other than as instructed by CFM Corporation; or
- Installation and/or use of any component part not manufactured or approved by CFM Corporation in combination or assembly with a CFM Corporation fireplace system, notwithstanding any independent testing laboratory or other third party approval of such component parts or accessory.
Any such action may possibly cause a fire hazard. Consult local building codes to ensure that you are in compliance before installing the fireplace. Fireplaces must be vented to the out-of-doors.
Do not obstruct or modify air inlets/outlets in any manner.
Do not install combustible materials on any of the black fireplace surround. Burn only solid wood fuel or gas logs.
Do not install a solid fuel burning insert or other products not specified for use with this fireplace.
Proposition 65 Warning: Fuels used in gas, woodburning or oil fired appliances, and the products of combustion of such fuels, contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm.
California Health & Safety Code Sec. 25249.6
WARNING: Check with your electronics manufacturer before installing a television or other electronic device above this fireplace.
Drafts
The fireplace should not be located in areas that create drafts (ie:
frequently opened doors and central heating air inlets/outlets) that hamper
the normal flow of air into
the fire.
Gas Logs
If you plan to install a gas log, the gas line should be installed before framing the fireplace. The gas line must be installed by a certified gas line installer.
SHR36 / SHR42A / SHR48 / SHR52 Listed
UL 127 / ULC-S610 Standard for Factory Built Fireplaces
SHR36 units: FH30R0
SHR42A units: GH40R0
SHR48 units: HH30R0
SHR52 units: IH10R0
Specifications and Framing.
Parts Identification
Chimney Requirements
Planning Information
Preplanning an installation is very important to ensure safety and to save
time and money. An installer must predetermine where a fireplace will be set
and how the
chimney system will be run.
Mounting the Fireplace
A fireplace may only be mounted on the following surfaces:
- flat combustible surface.
- A raised wooden platform.
- A concrete block or other solid object placed beneath each of the four (4) corners of the fireplace.
The fireplace must be spaced 3/4 inch from a combustible back wall and 3/4 inch from a combustible side wall or support. (Fig. 20, Page 14)
Planning the Chimney Run
Determine how the chimney will be run, length of run and chimney components
required to complete the job. (Fig. 6) Never install a chimney below minimum
heights.
In planning a
chimney system, it is important to know:
- The height of a chimney is measured from the hearth to the exit point on the termination.
- A chimney cannot be offset more than 30 degrees from a vertical plane.
- A chimney may run straight up or it may be necessary to offset it to avoid obstructions.
- The maximum length of an angled run (total chimney system) is 20 feet.
- No more than 2 offsets (4 total 30˚ elbows in) per fireplace may be used.
- A guy wire stabilizer is required for chimneys extending more than 6 feet above a roof line.
The Ten Foot Rule
Major U.S. building codes specify a minimum chimney height above the roof top.
The “Ten Foot Rule” is a fire safety rule and not a draft rule. To ensure
proper draft,
it is recommended that you always meet or exceed the “Ten Foot Rule,”
especially when installing a termination on a high pitch roof. (Fig. 8)
The key points of the “Ten Foot Rule” are:
1. If the horizontal distance from the chimney to the peak of the roof is 10′
(3m) or less, the top of the chimney must be at least 2′ (610mm) above the
peak of the roof, but never less than 3′ (914mm) in height above the highest
point where it passes through the roof.
2. If a horizontal distance from the chimney to the peak of the roof is more
than 10′ (3m), a chimney height reference point is established that is on the
surface of the roof a distance of 10′ (3m) from the chimney in a horizontal
plane. The top of the chimney must be at least 2′ (610mm) above the reference
point, but never less than 3′ (914mm) in height above the highest point where
it passes through the roof.
Chimney Supports
The chimney system is supported by the fireplace for vertical chimney heights
less than 30 feet above the hearth. Chimney supports are required if the
vertical
height exceeds 30 feet with 11CF chimneys. Locate chimney supports at ceiling
holes or other structural framing at 30 foot heights. Spacing between chimney
supports must not exceed 30 feet. Use Chimney Support Model 11CS. (
NOTE: The 11CS can not be mounted directly to the fireplace. ) Support
provided by elbow straps fulfills the support requirement only if they are
spaced as previously described. (A chimney support is 2¹⁄₂” long when
installed.)
Angled chimney runs require a support every six (6) feet in addition to the elbow straps. Chimney supports are used for this function. (Fig. 9)
Chase Installation
A chase is a vertical boxlike structure which encloses the fireplace and/or chimney. Chases are typically built on the outside of the house with fireplace opening cut into the outer wall of a room. (Page 5, Fig. 5) If you need help in determining fireplace location or how the chimney system should be run, contact your Majestic Fireplaces dealer for assistance.
Installation
Insulating Fireplace Enclosure for Cold Climates
If you live in a cold climate, it is not required but highly recommended that you insulate the fireplace enclosure to eliminate cold air penetration as much as possible.
Insulate base of fireplace with a noncombustible insulation rated for a minimum of 300° F. Insulating is very important for outside wall installations over a concrete slab. If fireplace is installed on a platform, insulation should be placed on top of the platform before fireplace is set. (Fig. 10)
When a fireplace is installed in a chase or on an outside wall, enclosure should be treated like any outside wall in a home. Insulation should be installed on the inside wall as well as the outside wall(s). In a chase, it is also a good idea to install a fire stop at the first ceiling level above the fireplace and enclose the chase with sheeting material. Insulation may then be installed above sheeting material to assure the space around the fireplace is totally protected. (Fig. 5)
CAUTION: WHEN INSTALLING A FIREPLACE IN AN INSULATED ENCLOSURE, BE SURE ALL REQUIRED AIR SPACES ARE MAINTAINED. (Page 15, Fig. 19)
Framing
Framing can be constructed before or after the fireplace is set in place,
however, most installers build the frame before setting the fireplace.
Frame fireplace with 2 x 4 lumber or heavier materials. Refer to framing
dimensions in Figures 1 – 4 for basic fireplace specifications.
NOTE: Framing should be positioned to accommodate wall covering and fireplace
facing material.
Firebrick Installation
For the SHR52 model the firebrick is packed separately and must be installed
in the fireplace.
You will need four (4) firebrick, three (3) brick retainers, a phillips head
screwdriver, and the grate. The side and rear firebrick each have a notch in
the top of the brick panel. The side firebrick have a notch in the lower front
side of each panel. The herringbone pattern faces out of the fireplace always.
(Fig. 11)
NOTE: The screens and screen rod smoke baffle assembly must be removed and set
aside before proceeding. Remove the two screws holding the screens place.
There are seven screws holding the screen rod smoke baffle in place.
-
Remove the three brick retainers from the combustion dome by removing the phillips screws, set aside.
-
Set the left firebrick in place on the left side of the fireplace.
-
Slide the rear firebrick back into the left corner behind the end of the left firebrick. Push both panels back as far as possible into the left side and corner.
-
Swing the right side of the back firebrick into place. Attach the left brick in place using a brick retainer at the top and phillips screw removed earlier.
-
Slide the right firebrick into place as far back as possible. Attach rear firebrick and right firebrick using brick retainers and phillips screws removed earlier.
-
Slide the hearth firebrick into the grate clip. (Fig. 12) The grate will be used as a handle to set the hearth firebrick in place.
-
With the hearth firebrick securely in place in the grate clip, carefully lift the hearth firebrick into the fireplace, set the rear of the firebrick down, then slide
back to meet the rear firebrick. Gently set the front of the firebrick in place. Replace screens and screen rod smoke baffle assembly
Chimney Set-up
Since you have already preplanned the chimney run, you should know exactly how the installation is to be accomplished — how much pipe is required, the number of elbows, if any, and type of termination to be used.
CAUTION: REPORT TO YOUR DEALER ANY PARTS DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT,
SPECIFICALLY CHECK THE END CONNECTION OF CHIMNEY SECTIONS
AND ELBOWS.
NOTE: SHR Series Fireplaces must use CFM Corporation model 11CF, 11 inch,
2 wall chimney systems. The installation procedure described in this manual
applies
only to the 11CF system, chimney components may not be mixed.
Straight-Up Chimney Installation
To mark the centerline of the flue, put the fireplace in final position and
measure out from the wall 11¹⁄₈”. Mark a spot on the ceiling directly above
the fireplace. Draw
a line parallel to the back wall through this mark. (Fig. 13)
Using a plumb bob positioned directly over center point of fireplace flue collar, mark the ceiling to establish the chimney center point. (Fig. 13)
Offset Installation
In order to clear an obstruction, it may be necessary to offset chimney from
vertical. This is accomplished by using CFM Corporation elbows. Use the 30˚
Offset
Elbow table on Page 6 to determine proper offset and parts required.
Each offset requires two (2) elbows. The second elbow is equipped with support
straps. It is very important to install the second elbow in each offset as
close to the
ceiling or support as possible so the elbow straps can be secured to framing
members to help support the weight of the chimney.
Determine offset distance of your chimney arrangement from centerline of fireplace to centerline of chimney where it is to pass through ceiling.
Locate center point of the chimney on ceiling as though a straight up chimney
arrangement is to be used. Measure your offset dimension from straight up
chimney
center point on ceiling.
Ceiling Chimney Hole/Possible Obstructions
The size of the hole in ceiling will vary with the angle at which the chimney passes through ceiling. Drive a nail up through ceiling at marked chimney center point. Go to floor above and see where hole will be cut. Check to see where existing ceiling joists and other possible obstructions are located…i.e. wiring, plumbing etc… If necessary, reposition chimney and/or fireplace to avoid obstructions.
Cutting the Hole
Cover fireplace collar opening and cut proper sized chimney hole in chimney. (Fig. 14 & 15)
Framing the Ceiling Hole
Frame the ceiling chimney hole as shown in Figure 15. It is good practice to
use framing lumber that is the same size as the ceiling joists; this is a
requirement at
attic level. The following table gives fire stop spacer model numbers:
CHIMNEY HOLE SIZE
Size of Chimney
| Angle of Chimney at Ceiling
---|---
Vertical|
30˚
11″ CF 2-Wall
| FS2A
171/2″ x 171/2″
(445 x 445 mm)
|
FS6A
17 7/8″ x 295/8″
(454 x 753 mm)
The inside dimension of the frame must be the same as the hole size selected from Figure 11 in order to provide the required 2 inches of air space between the outside diameter of the chimney and the edges of the framed ceiling hole.
Positioning, Safety Strips, Securing the Fireplace
Slide fireplace into position.
Lift the fireplace front slightly and slide the metal safety strips under
front bottom edge about 1¹⁄₂ inches, allowing the remainder to extend in front
of firebox. Overlap
strips at least 1/2 inch to provide a positive joint. (Flat safety strips are
packed with fireplace.) (Fig. 16)
Safety strips are used to ensure that any combustible materials in front of the fireplace are protected even though a noncombustible hearth extension is required.
If fireplace is to be elevated above the floor, a “Z” shaped metal safety
strip must be fabricated and used to protect combustible surfaces in front of
the fireplace.
This “Z” shaped safety strip is not provided but must be fabricated of metal
with each horizontal leg at least 1¹⁄₂ inches wide and equal in length to the
metal strips
provided with the fireplace.
Note: Safety strips are not required over noncombustible floors where all supports at the base of the fireplace are noncombustible.
Four (4) nailing flanges are supplied with the fireplace (found on the
fireplace hearth). To level the box and secure it firmly in place, remove the
nailing flanges from
the hearth and install at the sides of the fireplace as shown in Figure 17
Installing Outside Air Kit
An outside air damper assembly is installed in all SHR Series Fireplaces. If
desired, or if local codes mandate the use of an air kit, then an AK-MST is
required to
complete the installation (from air damper assembly to the outdoors). If the
outside air kit is to be used, the AK-MST MUST be installed BEFORE the
fireplace is
enclosed. Refer to the AK-MST instructions for field installation. The outside
air control lever is located in the center, just above the left side brick. To
‘open’, push
control lever up and back. To ‘close’, pull lever forward and down. (Fig. 18)
Installing the Chimney System
Start by attaching the first chimney section to the collar on top of the
fireplace.
Install the pipe as pictured in Figure 19. When you get a good lock, you will
hear the pipe clearly snap together. Once sections are snap-locked in place,
it is
extremely difficult to get them apart. Make sure the pipe is firmly snapped
and locked together as each pipe section is mounted.
When installing elbows, only outer pipe will snap- lock. Middle pipes simply
slide into position. Be sure to always attach straps on upper elbow to a
structural
framing member. (Fig. 20) Continue installing the pipe as required until pipe
is installed up through the ceiling. At this point, you must install a
firestop spacer
Installing the Firestop Spacer in the Ceiling Hole
A firestop spacer is used to keep pipe spaced properly and required for safety.
Nail the firestop spacer (at each corner) to the framing members of the ceiling hole. Note: A firestop spacer is not required at the roof.
Hole sizes listed in Figure 14 for angled firestop spacers provide minimum required air space to chimney pipe for ceiling thickness up to eight (8) inches. When combined thickness of ceiling material, ceiling joists and flooring material exceeds eight (8) inches, adjustments must be made in framing to assure that minimum air spaces to chimney are maintained.
Proper Firestop Spacer Installation
Figure 21 shows different installation procedures for both an area that is an attic and an area that is not an attic.
If the area above the ceiling is not an attic, position the firestop spacer with the flange on the ceiling side and the angled portion extending up into the hole.
If the area above the ceiling is an attic, position the firestop spacer with the flange on the top of the framed hole and the angled portion extending down into the hole.
Firestop spacers are not available for, nor are they required on, vertical walls. The chimney components (CF11) used on the SHR series fireplaces have been tested and approved with the area where the outer pipe slides through the firestop spacer sealed with a noncombustible caulk if desired, or left completely open with no sealant. This sealing only applies to the SHR series fireplace.
Continue Installing Pipe to Complete Run
Continue attaching pipe sections to complete system to next level always being careful that the pipe is firmly snap locked in place before proceeding to next pipe section.
Chimney Supports
If chimney supports are required, they are installed the same as elbows. Nail
chimney support straps to adjacent structural framing, as shown in Figure 8,
Page 8. Bend straps as necessary and make sure they are secure so they will
support the weight of the chimney. A chimney support is 2¹⁄₂” long when
installed. Consider this dimension when determining how many straight chimney
sections are needed.
Note: Chimney supports are generally used in long runs in a chase
installation.
Additional Ceilings
If you encounter additional ceilings, repeat same steps required for first ceiling installation. Refer to firestop illustration in Figure 21.
Penetrating the Roof
Run pipe to roofline. Since chimney system must be vented to the out-of-doors,
you must use an approved termination.
If a chase is used, refer to the installation manual provided with the
termination cap.
Locate Chimney Centerpoint on Roof
Use same procedure detailed in locating center point of the flue system. Drive a nail up through roof at the center point. This will determine center point on outside of the roof.
Cut and Frame Roof Hole
Size of roof hole varies with the type of chimney termination installed. Refer
to installation instructions provided with the chimney termination to find
correct size
roof hole.
There must be a 2″ (52 mm) air space between outermost portion of chimney
sections and any adjacent combustible surfaces. (Combustible surfaces include
burnable materials such as: ceiling members, joists, flooring, combustible
insulation and roof structures.)
WARNING: DO NOT PACK REQUIRED AIR SPACES WITH INSULATION OR OTHER
MATERIALS.
Mark an outline of the roof hole around the center point of the nail.
NOTE: Hole dimensions given in the chimney top installation instructions
are horizontal dimensions; therefore, the hole size must be marked on the
roof accordingly.
Cover the opening of the installed chimney so debris cannot get into the
system.
Cut and frame the hole. It is good practice to use framing lumber that is the
same size as the rafters. Install the frame securely because the chimney top
and flashing anchored to the frame must be able to withstand heavy winds.
Install Remainder of Chimney Sections
Since you have already preplanned the height of your termination according to
the Ten Foot Rule, continue to install pipe to the predetermined height.
Check the chimney top installation instructions for details on how high above
the roof top the chimney sections (all pipes) should extend.
Installing Top Housing or Termination
Follow the installation instructions provided with the chimney termination you have selected.
Installing Chimney in a Chase
Refer to Page 5, Figure 4 for an illustration of a typical chase installation.
CAUTION: Treatment of firestop spacers and construction of chase may vary with
type of building. These instructions are not a substitute for local building
codes.
You must check your local building codes to determine specific
requirements for your city or state. NOTE: Other building materials may be
required in addition to
Firestop Spacers.
Finishing
CAUTION: All joints between the finished wall and the fireplace surround
(top/sides) must be sealed with noncombustible material to prevent cold air
leakage into
the room. Only noncombustible material may be applied to the facing of the
fireplace surround. (Black painted area) (Fig. 22)
The SHR52 has a framing shield between the front standoffs that may be used to
attach finish material. (Fig. 24)
Finish Wall
Finish the wall with material of your choice. Do not install a combustible
mantel shelf less than 12″ (305 mm) from the top of the fireplace opening. Do
not install a mantel face plate less than 6″ (159 mm) from top of fireplace
opening. (Fig. 28) If a combustible material is used below a flat mantel
shelf, consult your local building codes for minimum clearance from top of
fireplace opening to bottom of mantel shelf. All joints (top, bottom and
sides) where wall or decorative facing material meets fireplace surround must
be completely sealed with a noncombustible material. (Figs. 23-28)
NOTE: No side wall protection is required for fireplaces installed at 45°
to two (2) side walls (corner installation).
Side Wall Protection
Adjacent combustible side walls that are within dimensions shown in Figure 29
of fireplace opening must be protected with Wall Shield Model SP40 or a
specifically
built wall shield described in Figure 28.
The special wall shield design described in Figure 26 is an alternate method
of adding protection to side walls and can be used in place of the SP40 with
the same
wall clearances specified for the SP40. Rt must =1.85 minimum.
Examples of wall shield insulation:
1. Manville – CERAFORM 126, K=.27,
1/2 inches thick
2. CFM Corporation – EH2416, K = .458,
1 inch thick required.
Hearth Installation
A hearth extension is required to protect a combustible floor in front of the fireplace. Refer to Figure 29 for minimum dimensions and mounting detail.
NOTE: Hearth Extension must not cover the air inlet opening of a fireplace.
The hearth extension described in Figure 31 must be a durable noncombustible
material with a minimum (total) Rt value of 1.09; refer to Figure 30 for
examples. The
overall height (above a combustible floor), depth and width must be as
indicated, with the extension centered to the fireplace opening.
The top of insulation must be covered with a noncombustible decorative
covering or a piece of .018” minimum sheet metal, to protect hearth extension
material. (Fig. 31)
Secure the hearth extension to the floor to prevent shifting, using trim
molding or other similar means at three (3) outer edges. Seal crack between
the fireplace hearth and hearth extension with a noncombustible material.
(Figs. 31-34)
WARNING: HEARTH EXTENSION MUST BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH FIGURE 26.
Alternate noncombustible materials may be used providing the (total) thermal
resistance (Rt value) of the alternate material employed is greater than or
equal to R
= 1.09. Thermal resistance (R) or thermal conductivity (K), may be obtained
from manufacturer of the material.
Factors are related by the formula K = 1/R. (Fig. 30)
T = given thickness
R = thermal resistance for a given thickness (T)
K = thermal conductivity
Noncombustible material with a lower R value may be used, provided thickness
of material is sufficiently greater to maintain an equivalent (total) thermal
resistance (Rt)
Example of Determining Hearth Extension Equivalents
To determine the thickness required for any new material:
NEW required thickness = K of new material (per inch) / K of listed material (per inch) X thickness of listed material
Example for Common Brick
T (new) = 5.0/0.458 x 0.50 in. = 5.46 in. (new required thickness).
Installing Line for Gas Logs
CFM Corporation fireplaces are designed to accept a 1/2 inch gas line for installation of an approved gas appliance. (CFM Corporation manufactures a wide variety of gas logs for use in CFM Corporation fireplaces.)
Be sure to have the appliance installed in accordance with building codes.
Gas connection may enter from either left or right side of the fireplace.
Locate appropriate gas line in the outer casing of fireplace and remove
insulation from gas line tube. (Fig. 35) From inside the fireplace, locate the
knockout on the firebrick — be sure you are on the appropriate or “gas line”
side of the fireplace. Using a flat bladed screwdriver or small chisel and
hammer, carefully tap around the knockout until it loosens and falls out.
Install 1/2 inch certified gas pipe through opening. After gas pipe
installation is complete, use insulation that was removed from gas line tube
to repack space around the
pipe. Material should be inserted from outside of the fireplace and packed
tightly to totally seal between the pipe and tube.
Note: Gas pipe should not come in contact with any wood structures
until it has reached a point at least one (1) inch away from fireplace
side.
NOTE: When installing an ANSI Z21.11.2 vent less appliance, the finishing
material used for the mantel must be rated at 250°F or greater.
BTU input of a gas appliance installed in fireplace should be rated less than 100,000 BTU/Hr.
Gas pipe installation is intended for connection to a decorative gas appliance
only when (1.) incorporating an automatic shutoff device and (2.) complying
with the Standard for Decorative Gas Appliances for Installation in Vented
Fireplaces (ANSI Z21.60) or CSA draft requirements for Gas-Fired Log Lighters
for Woodburning Fireplaces (Draft No. 4, August 1993).
Decorative gas appliance should be installed in accordance with the National
Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1/ NFPA 54 (latest edition).
CAUTION: WHEN USING DECORATIVE GAS APPLIANCE, FLUE DAMPER MUST BE SET IN FULLY OPEN POSITION. IF YOU HAVE GLASS DOORS ON THE FIREPLACE, THEY MUST ALSO BE FULLY OPENED.
WARNING: DO NOT OPERATE AN UNVENTED GAS LOG SET IN THIS FIREPLACE WITH THE CHIMNEY REMOVED.
WARNING: WHEN INSTALLING AN UNVENTED GAS LOG SET, THE CFM CORPORATION MODEL AH3244BK OR AH3244PB 4″ ADJUSTABLE HOOD MUST BE USED
If installing an unvented gas log set, refer to statement below:
Only unvented gas log sets which have been found to comply with the Standard for Unvented Room Heaters, ANSI Z21.11.2, are to be installed in this fireplace
Replacement Parts
CFM Corporation reserves the right to make changes in design, materials, specifications, prices and discontinue colors and products at any time, without notice.
SHR36/42A/48/52 Woodburning Fireplace For units FH30RO, GH40RO, HH30RO, IH10RO
|
Item/Model Number
| SHR36| SHR42A| SHR48|
SHR52
---|---|---|---|---|---
1| Damper Weld Assembly| RP210| RP210| RP210| n/a
2| Damper Handle| 20001418| 20001418| 20001418| 20005322
3| Screen Rail| 20001429| 20006021| 20001431| 20005569
4| Screen Rod (two per fireplace)| 7554181| 7554199| 20001428| 20005790
5| Screen (two per fireplace)| 7554295| 20001723| 20001723| 20005278
6| Screen Pull (two per fireplace)| 5584139| 5584139| 5584139| 5584139
7| Push Nut (two per fireplace)| 7512167| 7512167| 7512167| 7512167
8a| Firebrick – Hearth| 20001272| 20005611| 20001172| 20005303
8b| Firebrick – Back| 20004165| 20005610| 20004147| 20005293
8c| Firebrick – Left Side| 20004166| 20005612| 20004154| 20005302
8d| Firebrick – Right Side| 20004167| 20005613| 20004148| 20005304
9| Firebrick Retainers (three per fireplace)| 20001432| 20001432| 20001432|
20001432
10| Basket Grate| 20004203| 20004203| 20004311| 20005433
11| O.S.A. Assy.| 20003076| 20003076| 20003076| 20005762
12| Damper Blade Assy| n/a| n/a| n/a| 20007536
13| Pivot Rod| n/a| n/a| n/a| 20005772
Accessories
The following accessories for this appliance are available from your local Majestic Fireplaces distributor. Should you need additional information beyond what your distributor can furnish, contact: CFM Corporation, 2695 Meadowvale Blvd., Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5N 8A3 Attn: Technical Services.
CAUTION: This fireplace and chimney assembly is a highly engineered system, and, as such, must be operated only with CFM Corporation approved components. If you use an unapproved component to make any modifications, you may create a possible fire hazard and will void the CFM Corporation warranty. In addition, such action may void the coverage provided by the owner’s insurance.
Accessory
| Description|
Model No.
---|---|---
Glass Enclosure Kit| Designed to enclose the fireplace opening with glass
doors allowing the fire to remain visible. Available in Polished, Brushed
Brass, Black and Pewter| 36SHGDKDP/BB/BK/S 42SHGDKT/BB/BK/S 48SHGDKDP/BB/BK/S
52SHGDK/BB/BK/S
Outside Air Kit| Provides outside air for fuel combustion in the firebox. This
accessory must be installed before fireplace is installed.| AK-MST
Hearth Extension| Located on the floor in front of fireplace to protect the
floor from heat, hot embers, ashes, etc.| EH2416
Hearth Patching Kit| Used to patch cracks in hearth.| HPC1
Wall Shield| Used to protect walls adjacent to the fireplace.| SP40
Firestop| Required at each floor level and attic on multi-story installation.|
FS2A (straight flue)
FS6A (30° inclined flue)
Chimney Support| Used to support the chimney at each 30 feet of vertical
height above the hearth and at every 6 feet of inclined chimney run. Each
support adds 2¹⁄₂” to chimney length.| 11CS (11″ flue)
Contemporary Flashing| Required for contemporary top termination on the roof
to prevent rain entry.| 8-6-12
(0 to 6/12 pitch)
8-12-12
(6/12 to 12/12 pitch)
Contemporary Chase Top Termination| Used to terminate chimney at the top of a
chase. Adapter kit is included, flashing is not included.| SLTCF11
Contemporary Round Top Termination| For use with CFM Corporation Type “11CF”
Chimney Systems. Used to terminate chimney on the roof. Flashing not
included.| RLTCF11
Extended Round Top| For use with CFM Corporation Type “11CF” Chimney Systems.
Used to terminate chimney at top of chase. Adapter kit included. Flashing not
included.| RLTCF11L
Chimney Sections| Used to build “11CF” chimney systems| 11″ flue
11CF1 (1′ long)
11CF18 (1¹⁄₂’ long) 11CF3 (3′ long) 11CF4 (4′ long)
Chimney Elbows| Used to develop 30° offset chimney systems. (Elbows packed 2 per carton – upper and lower elbow set)| 11CF30-2
(11″ 30° flue)
Top Housing with Upper Baffle| Gives traditional chimney top look using
simulated brick in red, tan or white color. Brick pattern is embossed into
galvanized steel unit. Roof flashing is included. Appropriate adapter is
required. Must be used with upper baffle.| S20BR/BT/BW S20UB (Upper Baffle)
Attic Insulation Shield| Used to prevent insulation from coming sin contact
with the chimney system. For use with CF11 pipe| FS2100-HT
LIMITED WARRANTY & 30 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
For MAJESTIC FIREPLACES® PRE-ENGINEERED Fireplace Systems
CFM Corporation warrants its MAJESTIC FIREPLACES® Pre-Engineered Fireplace (“Fireplace”) and the CFM Corporation supplied firegrate, glass doors, outside air system, fan motor, and liners to be free from defects in material or workmanship, as follows:
A. Fireplace and Chimney Components: (exclusive of CFM Corporation-
supplied firegrate, glass doors, outside air system, fan motor, and liners all
of which are covered by separate warranties under paragraphs B through D
below): At its option for a period of thirty (30) years from the date the
Fireplace is installed, CFM
Corporation will;
(1) For a period of five (5) years from the date the Fireplace is installed,
CFM Corporation, at its option, will repair or replace any defective part
without charge.
(2) Thereafter, through the 10th year after the date the Fireplace is
installed, if replacement parts are available, CFM Corporation will provide a
replacement for any defective part without charge for the part itself. The
consumer must pay for everything else other than the part.
(3) Thereafter, through the 30th year after the date the Fireplace is
installed, if replacement parts are available, CFM Corporation will provide a
replacement for any defective part at a cost to the consumer of CFM
Corporation then current list price, FOB CFM Corporation factory.
B. Firegrate, Glass Doors, Outside Air System:
For a period of 90 days from the date the Fireplace is installed CFM
Corporation, at its option, will provide a replacement for any defective part,
without charge for the art itself, FOB CFM Corporation factory, (The consumer
must pay for everything else other than the part,).
C. Fan Motor:
(1) For a period of one (1) year from the date the Fireplace is installed, CFM
Corporation, at its option, will repair or replace any defective part without
charge.
(2) Thereafter, through the 30th year after the date the Fireplace is
installed CFM Corporation, at its option, if replacement parts are available,
will provide a replacement for any defective part at a cost to the consumer of
CFM Corporation then current list price, FOB CFM Corporation factory.
D. Liners (Refractory or Metal):
(1) For a period of two (2) years from the date the Fireplace is installed,
CFM Corporation, at its option, will repair or replace any defective part
without charge.
(2) Thereafter, through the 30th year after the date the Fireplace is
installed CFM Corporation, if replacement parts are available, will provide a
replacement for any defective part at a cost to the consumer of CFM
Corporation then current list price, FOB CFM Corporation factory.
This warranty is subject to the following conditions and limitations:
(1) This warranty is extended only to a Fireplace installed in the continental
United States, the state of Alaska and Canada; only if and so long as the
Fireplace is installed according to the installation instructions furnished
with the Fireplace, and operated at all times under normal conditions, use and
service according to the operative instructions furnished with the Fireplace,
and only if and so long as the Fireplace is not removed from its original
installation.
(2) This warranty is non-transferrable, and is made to the original owner,
provided that the purchase was made through an authorized supplier of the
Company.
(3) The sole and exclusive remedies for breach of any warranties hereunder
shall be for the repair, replacement or provision of a replacement part at CFM
Corporation then current list price, FOB CFM Corporation factory, for any
defective part as specified in paragraphs A through D.
(4)CFM Corporation shall not be liable for damage from any smoking of a
MAJESTIC FIREPLACES Pre-Engineered Fireplace System related to environmental
geographic conditions (such as, for example, nearby structures or roof peaks,
trees, hills, or mountains), inadequate ventilation, or negative air pressure
in the place where the Fireplace system is installed, related to any
mechanical system (such as, for example, furnaces, fans, air conditioners,
clothes dryers, etc.)
(5) Except as otherwise expressly specified in paragraphs A through D, NONE OF
THESE WARRANTIES COVER, AND CFM CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR, ANY
CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION, LABOR, TRANSPORTATION OR OTHER COSTS OR EXPENSES
ARISING FROM A DEFECTIVE PART, ITS REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OR OTHERWISE, NOR
SHALL CFM CORPORATION IN ANY EVENT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT REQUIRED BY LAW.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or
consequential damages, so this exclusion or limitation may not apply to you.
NO IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL REMAIN IN EFFECT AFTER THE EXPIRATION
OF THE WARRANTIES SET FORTH IN PARAGRAPHS A THROUGH D. Some states do not
allow limitations on how long an
implied warranty lasts, so this limitation may not apply to you. In order to
obtain performance of any of the above warranty obligations write to CFM
Corporation at this address:
CFM Corporation
2695 Meadowvale Blvd.
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5N 8A3
Attention: Director of Warranty Services
Since local building requirements may vary greatly throughout the country,
users of CFM Corporation products should determine in advance whether there
are any building code restrictions on the use of a specific product. CFM
CORPORATION MAKES NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY REGARDING, AND SHALL NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR, ANY BUILDING CODE COMPLIANCE.
The foregoing warranties give you specific legal rights and you may also have
other rights which vary from state to state.
CFM Corporation
2695 Meadowvale Blvd.
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5N 8A3
© CFM Corporation