![background image](http://html1.mh-extra.com/html/genesis-air/2008-dt-fp/2008-dt-fp_manual_2211441018.webp)
18
6.) Lamps are attached to catalyst panel with (4) 10-16 Self-Drilling screws per lamp. Remove the
screws using a 5/16” socket. See Figure 12.
7.) Remove lamps by alternating a quarter turn clockwise and a quarter turn counterclockwise as it is
pulled out. This will prevent the lamp from becoming bound up in the catalyst media. See Figure 13.
Caution: Lamps may be hot if recently in operation. Allow lamps to cool before removing or wear
heat insulating gloves to protect hands.
8.) Inspect new lamp to ensure that it matches the length of the
original lamp (20”).
9.) Replace lamps by alternating a quarter turn clockwise and a quarter turn counterclockwise as it is
pushed in. This will prevent the lamp from becoming bound up in the catalyst media. See Figure 13.
10.) Reinsert (4) screws per lamp
using a 5/16” socket. See Figure 12.
11.) Reconnect lamp plugs. See Figures 10 and 11.
12.) Place catalyst panel back into DT-FP. Be sure that arrows on panel point in the direction of air
flow. See Figure 9.
Note:
Air flows through catalyst panel first, then through fan motor housing.
13.) Using MOLEX connectors or wire nuts, wire catalyst panel in the same way they were originally
wired. See Figures 7 and 8.
14.) Before reattaching cover, check to make sure that lamps operate. Reconnect unit to power and
turn on. Briefly press in safety switch with your hand or with a tool. If lamps are operating correctly, a
green glow will illuminate from green lamp sleeve.
Caution:
Exposure to UV light is dangerous. Be sure to wear proper PPE when inspecting lamps.
15.) Once lamp operation is verified, reattach access cover. Reinsert (6) screws and tighten with a
Phillips-Head screwdriver.
Lamp Disposal
Products containing Mercury are considered hazardous waste. Since January 1, 2000, the United
States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has allowed for spent lamps to be managed as
Universal Wastes. The Universal Waste Rules (UWR) are designed in part to simplify the
management of mercury containing wastes, including spend fluorescent lamps. The Rules are also
intended to encourage recycling, thereby reducing mercury emissions to the environment.
As an alternative to managing lamps as universal wastes, a facility may elect to manage its spent
lamps as hazardous wastes. Hazardous waste rules, like the universal waste rules, are promulgated
under the federal Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA) and state laws equivalent to RCRA.
RCRA regulates hazardous wastes from the cradle to the grave. RCRA Subtitle C requires a waste
generator to properly identify, treat, store, transport, and delegate to the States the responsibility for
the day-to-day management of the program.