Hearth For Rayburn Stove

hmmmmmm, from my research doesn't the cooker with integrated water heater requires a heat sump of some sort so stop over heating.. is that correct?

http://www.agacentral.com/index.html I found this site a while ago whilest researching aga cookers there might be some interesting information for you and they may be able to answer your question better!

Not to the best of my knowledge, I have the installation instructions down south, will dig them out next week and check, btw Alison if a copy of these would help perhaps it can be arranged.
Jon.:)

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Originally Posted by PuppyPaw

hmmmmmm, from my research doesn't the cooker with integrated water heater requires a heat sump of some sort so stop over heating.. is that correct?

http://www.agacentral.com/index.html I found this site a while ago whilest researching aga cookers there might be some interesting information for you and they may be able to answer your question better!

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Hi, last year I was looking around trying to find information on my wood stove (a wellstood), and I found this company on the net
http://www.scandiastoves.com.au/secondhand.html
They manufacture replacement cast iron parts, and recondition old wood stoves.
They were very helpful answering some of my questions about my stove.

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Originally Posted by Alison

Puppypaw

I had no choice in the selection. This is a Rayburn Royale and it has a hot water attachment. I intend to get it into place and then research the hot water system but, of course, I want to get the walls around it and floor sorted first.

Thanks
Alison

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Hi Alison

I installed an Everhot slow combustion stove about 23 years ago in my place. I have a concrete floor but I reckon you could get a sheet of 20mm thick compressed cement sheet and put over the floor and that would give enough protection.

On the walls I have fibro fixed to a steel frame with tiles on the fibro. I have about a 100mm gap all around the stove and the walls don't even get warm and the floor doesn't even get warm. Most of the heat comes of the hot plates on the top.

My main concern would be with the flue especially with a timber framed home. There is recommendations on how to install flues which are pretty important with clearances from timber.

The installation instruction that came with the stove recommended a double flue where it goes through the ceiling and that double flue was filled with Mineral Rock Wool Insulation and that is mainly to keep the internal flue hot so as to maintain a good draught.

Anyway here you go for Rayburn installation instructions and everything you wanted to know.

http://www.theagashop.com.au/NewFile...tallsolid.html

Or a bit more information.

http://www.aga-ranges.com/_store/prodimages/2and4%20oven%20installation%20manual.pdf

Google is your friend again and again.

If you are retrofitting a tank I used a Breamar gravity feed tank as it comes with both a slow combustion inlet and outlet as well as a solar inlet and outlet as I run three solar panels with mine which operates on an auto syphon cycle to circulate the water. This tank also has an electric element in it for backup.

Santalum

Jon

Thanks for your advice. There will be a builder/carpenter calling by over Easter who may have some advice. I had contacted the company mentioned to see if I could get any literature/installation instructions for the stove. They didn't have a clue. I contacted Aga in England at [email protected] Jim Simmons was very helpful and emailed the literature and offered further advice, if needed. I didn't think he could help with Australian building codes and products though !!!!.

My research into the Rayburn and its installation and use has only just begun and I thank you for your tips. I have been told there is nothing quite like a baked dinner cooked in the Rayburn .....

Alison

Alison
The installation instructions I have were supplied with the stove, They are quite crudly presented i.e. type written with basic line drawings but its all there, as I said if you would like a copy will organize for you.
Your right the Rayburn Royale is a great stove to cook on, however there is a pretty steep learning curve, temperature control is the biggest hurdle once you've mastered that its all good.
I would suggest you get the fire bricks checked out before you install it and replace any broken or cracked ones.
Jon.

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Originally Posted by Alison

Santalum

Jon

Thanks for your advice. There will be a builder/carpenter calling by over Easter who may have some advice. I had contacted the company mentioned to see if I could get any literature/installation instructions for the stove. They didn't have a clue. I contacted Aga in England at [email protected] Jim Simmons was very helpful and emailed the literature and offered further advice, if needed. I didn't think he could help with Australian building codes and products though !!!!.

My research into the Rayburn and its installation and use has only just begun and I thank you for your tips. I have been told there is nothing quite like a baked dinner cooked in the Rayburn .....

Alison

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Bazza

WOW thanks for all the info. I have been given a copy of Australian Building Codes Board "Acceptable Flue installation Details" which should help. I'm following your thoughts regarding the flooring.... The flue pipes are somewhere in the shed and I will get them out.

I intend to get a plumber out to give me some advice regarding the hot water ........... its all a big learning curve.

Thanks again for your comprehensive information.

Alison

Thanks Jon

Jim Simmons at Aga England emailed me installation instructions for the Rayburn 212SFW and tells me it is the same for the Royal

Thanks anyway

Alison