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5

Heat Exchanger — 

To ensure dependable and efficient

heating operation, the heat exchanger should be checked by a
qualified maintenance person before each heating season, and
cleaned when necessary. This checkout should not be attempt-
ed by anyone not having the required expertise and equipment
to do the job properly. Checking and/or cleaning the heat ex-
changer involves removing the gas controls assembly and the
flue collector box cover and, when completed, reinstalling the
gas controls assembly for proper operation. Also, the flue col-
lector box cover must be replaced correctly so that a proper
seal is maintained. Contact your dealer for the required period-
ic maintenance.

Fans and Belts — 

Periodically check the condition of

fan wheels and housings, and belt tension. When service is nec-
essary, call your dealer.

Evaporator-, Condenser-, and Combustion
Fan Motors — 

Lubrication is not recommended. Bearings

will not require lubrication for at least 5 years of normal opera-
tion. After 5 years, motor life can be extended by having the
motors serviced at an authorized motor service shop.

Fan Shaft Bearings — 

Lubrication should only be done

by qualified service personnel. Contact your dealer for the re-
quired annual maintenance.

Evaporator and Condenser Coils — 

Cleaning of the

coils should only be done by qualified service personnel. Con-
tact your dealer for the required annual maintenance.

Condensate Drain — 

The drain pan and condensate

drain line should be checked and cleaned at the same time the
cooling coils are checked by your dealer.

Compressors — 

All compressors are factory shipped

with a normal charge of the correct type refrigerant grade oil in
them and should rarely require additional oil. The service tech-
nician must be certain the proper oil level is maintained in the
compressor when it is installed and running.

PULL OUT CENTER OF
HOOD TO RELEASE OUTDOOR AIR
FILTER FROM TRACK

CONTROL BOX
ACCESS DOOR

INDOOR MOTOR
ACCESS DOOR

GAS VALVE
CONNECTION

FILTER
ACCESS
DOOR

HEAT
SECTION
ACCESS
PANEL

Fig. 4 — Panel and Filter Locations

Summary of Contents for 48HG024

Page 1: ...in this man ual is not followed exactly a fire or explo sion may result causing property damage personal injury or loss of life Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in t...

Page 2: ...lter slide outward from the track See Fig 4 for filter access panel location Note the direc tion of flow arrows on the filter frame If you have difficulty in locating your air filter in the return air...

Page 3: ...3 LOCK OUT TAG ON OFF MAIN STEP 1 Fig 2 To Light Unit STEP 5 STEP 4 STEP 3 STEP 2 STEP 8 STEP 7 STEP 6 STEP 10 STEP 9...

Page 4: ...4 STEP 1 Fig 3 To Shut Unit Off STEP 7 STEP 6 STEP 5 STEP 4 STEP 3 STEP 2 LOCK OUT TAG ON OFF MAIN STEP 3...

Page 5: ...e lubrication for at least 5 years of normal opera tion After 5 years motor life can be extended by having the motors serviced at an authorized motor service shop Fan Shaft Bearings Lubrication should...

Page 6: ...bustion area and power venting system of your unit 1 Turn off electrical power install disconnect tag and gas supply to your unit 2 Remove burner compartment access panel 3 Using a flashlight carefull...

Page 7: ...blocked return or supply air grilles Be sure they are open and unobstructed If these checks do not reveal the cause call your servicing dealer If your unit is not operating at all check the following...

Page 8: ...inue or change at any time specifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligations PC 111 Catalog No 534 80029 Printed in U S A Form 48HG 2SO Pg 8 3 01 Replaces 48HG 1SO Book 1 4 Ta...

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