Technical Booklet L Combustion Appliances and Fuel Storage Systems·Page 38·Table 3.1

Air supply to solid fuel burning appliances

Table 3.1 specifies the types and amounts of ventilation required for different solid fuel burning appliances, including open fires, stoves, cookers, and boilers, based on appliance type and design air permeability.

Table 3.1 Air supply to solid fuel burning appliances Type of appliance: Open appliance such as an open fire with no throat, e.g. a fire under a canopy as in Diagram 3.6 | Type and amount of ventilation: Permanently open air vent(s) with a total equivalent area of not less than 50% of the cross-sectional area of the flue Type of appliance: Open appliance, such as an open fire with a throat as in Diagram 3.5 and 3.12 | Type and amount of ventilation: Permanently open air vent(s) with a total equivalent area of not less than 50% of the throat opening area Type of appliance: Other appliance, such as a stove, cooker or boiler, with a flue draught stabiliser | Type and amount of ventilation: Permanently open vents as below: If design air permeability >5.0 m3/(h.m2) then - 300 mm2/kW for first 5 kW of appliance rated output; and 850 mm2/kW for balance of appliance rated output. If design air permeability ≤5.0 m³/(h.m²) then - 850 mm2/kW of appliance rated output Type of appliance: Other appliance, such as a stove, cooker or boiler, with no flue draught stabiliser | Type and amount of ventilation: Permanently open vents as below: If design air permeability >5.0 m3/(h.m2) then - 550 mm2/kW of appliance rated output above 5 kW. If design air permeability ≤5.0 m³/(h.m²) then - 550 mm2 per kW of appliance rated output

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