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60-2035—9

6

RA890G

OPERATION AND CHECKOUT

IMPORTANT:  If limit control opens, ignition and fuel

valves are de-energized, but safety switch lockout will
not occur. When normal conditions are restored and
the limit closes, the RA890G recycles.

CHECKOUT REQUIRED

Before the installation is complete, satisfactorily com-

plete all checkout tests indicated below. Repeat these tests
after any adjustments are made to the system.

Flame Current Check (all installations).
Pilot Turndown Test (all installations that required proof

of pilot before main fuel valve is opened).

Ignition Spark Response Test (all installations).
Safe Shutdown Checks—Flame failure, power failure,

limit action (all installations).

FLAME CURRENT CHECK

The Flame Current Check is the best indicator of proper

flame detector application. Perform the check at the time of
installation, at any time service is done on the system, and at

least once a month (or more often) while the system is in
operation. This prevents shutdowns due to poor flame signal.

Use a W136A Microammeter, or equivalent, and read the

flame signal while the burner is running. Insert a 196146 Test
Cable, wired color-to-color to the W136A leadwires, into the
test jack on the RA890G. See Fig. 6.

When reading the flame current, assure that the following

criteria are met:

1. The flame current is steady; meter does not vary more

than a needle width.

2. The flame current is at least 1.5 microamperes for an

ultraviolet type detector such as used with the RA890G.

If a satisfactory reading is not obtained, check the power

source for the proper line voltage, and the flame size and the
detector for proper sensing.

Directions for obtaining a steady current reading are

included in the instructions packed with the C7027, C7035
or C7044 Ultraviolet Flame Detector.

NOTE: Flame current cannot be measured by putting a

microammeter in the F lead.

Fig. 5—Internal Schematic of RA890G (Typical External Connections Included).

L1 
(HOT)

L2

2

5

1

2

6

4

3

3

1

2

3

4

5

6

PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.

RA890G TERMINALS 1 AND 6 MUST BE POWERED.

MAY USE LINE OR LOW VOLTAGE CONTROLLER. IF LINE VOLTAGE CONTROLLER IS USED, CONNECT IT BETWEEN THE LIMIT
CONTROLLER NAD TERMINAL 6. JUMPER T-T.

FOR INTERMITTENT IGNITION CONNECT TO TERMINAL 3.

MINIPEEPER DETECTORS ARE POLARITY SENSITIVE—BLUE LEAD MUST BE CONNECTED TO THE F TERMINAL; 
WHITE LEAD CONNECTED TO THE G TERMINAL.

ALL WIRING MUST BE NEC CLASS 1.

LOW VOLTAGE
CONTROLLER

TO FLAME 
DETECTOR

THERMISTOR

1K 
(LOAD RELAY)

2K (FLAME RELAY)

ELECTRONIC
AMPLIFIER
NETWORK

LINE VOLTAGE
CONTROLLER

LIMIT
CONTROLLER

MAIN GAS VALVE
OR SECOND STAGE
OIL VALVE (IF USED)

INTERRUPTED
IGNITION

PILOT GAS VALVE,
OR BURNER MOTOR
AND DELAYED OIL
VALVE; INTERMITENT
IGNITION

MASTER
SWITCH

POWER 
SUPPLY

TEST
JACK

TR2

SAFETY
SWITCH

2K3

1K2

2K4

SAFETY
SWITCH
HEATER

1K1

TR1

2K2

2K1

M8721

5

4

3

1

2

G

F

T

T

6

BLUE

WHITE

1K3

1K4

RA890G

Summary of Contents for RA890G

Page 1: ...es resistance to vibration Push to reset safety switch button is in dust resis tant enclosure Safe start check prevents start if flame or flame simulating failure is present Automatic safety switch lockout if flame fails on start or if flame is not re established after a flame failure When limit control opens control de energizes ignition and fuel valves but safety switch lockout will not occur Te...

Page 2: ...uty 125VA 125VA Alternate Rating 25 VA pilot duty plus one or more motorized valves with total rating of 400 VA opening 200 VA holding MAXIMUM Models without alarm contacts 50 Hz 115 F 46 C 60 Hz 125 F 52 C Models with alarm contacts 50 Hz 105 F 41 C 60 Hz 115 F 46 C ALARM CONTACTS Optional Isolated spdt contacts Alarm terminals are male quick connects female quick connectsincludedforfieldinstalla...

Page 3: ... plicable local electrical codes ordinances and regulations 2 Limitsmustberatedtocarryandbreakcurrentto theignitiontransformer pilotvalve orfirststage oilvalve andmainfuelvalve s simultaneously 3 AllexternaltimersmustbeListedorComponent Recognized by authorities that have jurisdiction forthespecificpurposesforwhichtheyareused Follow the burner manufacturer instructions when sup plied otherwise pro...

Page 4: ...ORTANT Do not run high voltage ignition trans former wires in the same conduit with the flame detector wiring 5 Refer to Fig 2 and 3 for typical field wiring connec tions Follow the burner manufacturer s wiring diagram if provided Fig 2 Gas system with interrupted ignition APPLICATIONS Either a line or low voltage controller can be used If a line voltage controller is used connect it between the l...

Page 5: ...E OIL VALVE IF USED OIL VALVE OperationAnd Checkout CAUTION 1 Use extreme care while testing the RA890G line voltage is present on some terminals and contacts when power is On 2 Disconnect power supply before removing cover removing RA890G from subbase or reinstalling RA890G onto subbase PRELIMINARY CHECKS Before placing the system in operation complete the following preliminary checks 1 Check wir...

Page 6: ...an a needle width 2 The flame current is at least 1 5 microamperes for an ultraviolettypedetectorsuchasusedwiththeRA890G If a satisfactory reading is not obtained check the power sourcefortheproperlinevoltage andtheflamesizeandthe detector for proper sensing Directions for obtaining a steady current reading are included in the instructions packed with the C7027 C7035 or C7044 Ultraviolet Flame Det...

Page 7: ...tes for the purge of unburned gases in the firebox before proceeding to the next step 10 Repeat the entire turndown test until the flame is established promptly in step 7 11 Turn up the pilot to full flame at the completion of the test Perform a flame current check before leaving the job IGNITION SPARK RESPONSE TEST The flame detection system should not respond to the ignition spark no meter movem...

Page 8: ... lens 6 DO NOT MANUALLY PUSH IN THE RA890 RE LAYS This may damage the relays and it is an unsafe practice because it overrides the protective features of the relay Clean relay contacts only as instructed below PERIODIC MAINTENANCE The specific maintenance schedule setup depends on severalfactorsincludingtypeofequipmentbeingcontrolled operating conditions dirt and heat especially cost of a nuisance...

Page 9: ...e flame detector or external circuit Replace the detector TEST STARTING OPERATION 6 Set controller to call for heat increase setpoint 7 Observe load relay for pull in a Load relay pulls in to light pilot and start burner proceed to step 11 b Load relay does not pull in proceed to step 8 c Loadrelaypullsinbutdoesnotlightorburnerdoesnot start proceed to step 10 8 Check line voltage controller if use...

Page 10: ...result from extreme low voltage notifypowercompany orfromalooseconnection tighten Flame relay chatter may result from improper combus tion adjust burner or soot or carbon on flame detector clean and correct the cause REPEATED LOCKOUTS OR CONTROL FAILURES The most common causes of repeated failure of this control or flame detector or of repeated lockouts are a High ambient temperatures over 125 F 5...

Page 11: ...11 60 2035 9 ...

Page 12: ...Home and Building Control Helping You Control Your World Honeywell Inc Honeywell Limited Honeywell Limitée 1985 Douglas Drive North 740 Ellesmere Road Golden Valley MN 55422 Scarborough Ontario M1P 2V9 Printed in U S A www honeywell com bbc ...

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