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108796-01M
19
TO TURN OFF GAS
TO APPLIANCE
1. Turn off the wall switch.
2. Turn off all electric power to the appli-
ance if service is to be performed.
3. Fully open glass doors if installed.
4. Remove front hearth brick and control
access panel.
5. Turn gas control knob clockwise
to “OFF”. Do not force.
6. Replace front refractory brick access
panel.
7. Fully close glass doors if installed.
OPTIONAL REMOTE
OPERATION
Note
: The WRC receiver and hand-held re-
mote control kit must be purchased sepa-
rately (see
Accessories
, page 29). Follow
installation instructions on page 10.
1. Turn equipment shutoff valve to ON
position. You can now turn the burner
on and off with the hand-held remote
control unit.
IMPORTANT
: Be sure to press the ON/
OFF buttons on the hand-held remote
control unit for up to 3 seconds to as-
sure proper operation.
2. Press the ON/OFF button to turn the
burner on and off.
oPeratInG FIrePlaCe
Continued
Figure 38 - Pilot
Sensing
Rod
Pilot
Burner
Ignitor
Pilot
Burner
Ignitor/
Sensor
InsPeCtInG burners
Check pilot flame pattern and burner flame
patterns often.
PILOT ASSEMBLY
The pilot assembly is factory preset for the
proper flame. Alterations may have occurred
during shipping and handling. The pilot is
located on the back right hand side of the
burner.
The flame must envelope 1/4" of top of the
ignitor/sensor and grounding stem.
If your pilot assembly does not meet these
requirements:
• Turn the adjustment screw marked PILOT
clockwise to decrease or counterclockwise
to increase the flame to proper size (see
Figure 37, page 19). Do not remove the
adjustment screw.
• see
Troubleshooting
, page
BURNER FLAME PATTERN
Burner flames will be steady; not lifting or
floating. Flames should go up through the
middle of logset. Flames should not "spill" to
the edges of the pan or sides of the logset.
Figure 40 shows a typical flame pattern. If
burner flame pattern differs from that de
-
scribed:
• turn appliance off (see
To Turn Off Gas to
Appliance
)
• see
Troubleshooting
, page
Figure 39 - Correct Pilot Flame Pattern
Figure 40 - Typical Flame Pattern
Sensing
Rod