Empire DV-210-10SG, Installation Instructions And Owner'S Manual

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32193-3-0514 Page 12
On the main burner, the burning gas forms a primary flame and a
secondary flame. The primary flame is blue and about 3/16" (5mm)
high. The secondary flame is very pale blue, 3 inches (76mm) to
5 inches (127mm) high. Dust in the combustion air will produce
an orange flame. Do not mistake it for an improper yellow flame.
Figure 8
Steps in Removing Main Burner, Orifice and Valve
1. Disconnect the thermopile and pilot supply line at the pilot burner.
2. Remove the burner compartment cover 5/16" (8mm) socket
suggested.
3. Remove screw holding left side of burner and lift out.
4. Main burner orifice is now accessible. Use 1/2" (13mm) box end
wrench to remove and apply non-hardening pipe dope sparingly
to orifice threads when replaced.
5. To remove the entire gas valve the nut holding the orifice fitting
to the chamber must be removed and the gas supply to the
valve disconnected. After this, the valve and orifice elbow can
be removed as a unit.
Cleaning The Pilot Burner
Cleaning of the pilot may be an annual necessity due to spiders.
After removing the supply tubing and orifice, use a pipe cleaner or
wire to clean the entire internal part of the pilot.
Cleaning the Combustion Chamber and Main Burner
When the main burner and vent cap are removed, all internal areas of
the combustion chamber are accessible for cleaning with a vacuum
hose. The main burner may be cleaned by forcing water into the
ports and the throat of the burner. The burner should be blown dry
or heated to dry all water out before reinstalling.
The pilot flame is blue and goes toward the main burner and thermopile
horizontally. A slight yellow tip on the flame is normal. The pilot
flame must surround and extend approximately 1/4" (6mm) beyond
the thermopile, and must extend beyond the first row toward the
second row of main burner ports.
Figure 7
PILOT FLAME CHARACTERISTICS
MAIN BURNER FLAME CHARACTERISTICS
MAINTENANCE