background image

EN

W415-2351 / B / 12.09.20

63

  

troubleshooting (electronic)

15.0  

troubleshooting (electronic)

!

WARNING

•  Always light the pilot whether for the fi rst time or if the gas supply has run out, with the glass door open or 

removed.

•  Turn off gas and electrical power before servicing the appliance.

•  Appliance may be hot. Do not service until appliance has cooled.

•  Do not use abrasive cleaners

27.1A

symptom

problem

test solution

Main burner fl ame is a 

blue, lazy, transparent 

fl ame.
(This is not applicable 

in outdoor appliances)

Blockage in vent.

 -

Remove blockage. In really cold conditions, ice buildup may occur 

on the terminal and should be removed as required. (To minimize this 

from reoccuring, the vent lengths that pass through unheated spaces 

(attics, garages, crawl spaces) should be wrapped with an insulated 

mylar sleeve). 

Incorrect installation.

 -

Refer to “venting” section to ensure correct installation.

Flames are consistently 

too large or too small. 

Carboning occurs.

Appliance is over-fi red or under-

fi red.

 

-

Check pressure readings: 

Inlet pressure can be checked by turning screw (A) counter-clock-

wise 2 or 3 turns and then placing pressure gauge tubing over the 

test point. Gauge should read as described on the chart below. 

Check that main burner is operating on ‘HI’. Outlet pressure can be 

checked the same as above using screw (B). Gauge should read as 

described on the chart below. Check that main burner is operating 

on ‘HI’. 

After taking pressure readings, be sure to turn screws 

clockwise fi rmly to reseal. DO NOT OVER TORQUE.

Leak test with a soap and water solution.

Air shutter improperly adjusted.

 -

Return air shutter to specifi ed opening, see “

venturi adjustments

” 

section in the installation manual.

Carbon is being 

deposited on glass, 

logs, rocks, media, or 

combustion chamber 

surfaces.

Air shutter is blocked.

 -

Ensure air shutter opening is free of lint or other obstructions.

Flame is impinging on the glass, 

logs, rocks, media or combus-

tion chamber.

 -

Ensure the media is positioned correctly in the appliance.

 -

Open air shutter to increase the primary air.

 -

Check the input rate: check the manifold pressure and orifi ce size as 

specifi ed by the rating plate.

 -

Ensure door gaskets are not broken or missing and the seal is tight.

 -

Ensure vent liners are free of holes and well sealed at all joints. 

 -

Check that minimum rise per foot (meters) has been adhered to for 

any horizontal venting.

White / grey fi lm forms.

Sulphur from fuel is being depos-

ited on glass, logs, or combus-

tion chamber surfaces.

 -

Clean the glass with a recommended gas fi replace glass cleaner. 

DO

 

NOT CLEAN GLASS WHEN HOT.

 -

If deposits are not cleaned off regularly, the glass may become 

permanently marked.

Exhaust fumes smelled 

in room, headaches.

Appliance is spilling.

(This is not applicable in outdoor 

appliances).

 -

Check door seal.

 -

Check for exhaust damage.

 -

Check that venting is installed correctly.

 -

Room is in negative pressure; increase fresh air supply.

INSERT 

PHOTO 

OF VALVE 

HERE

symptom

problem

test solution

Pilot will not light. Makes 

noise with no spark at 

pilot burner.

Wiring: short, loose, or damaged 

connections

(poor fl ame rectifi cation).

 -

Verify the thermocouple/sensor is clean and the wiring is undamaged.

 -

Verify the interrupter block is not damaged or too tight. Verify 

connections from pilot assembly are tight; also verify the connections 

are not grounding out to any metal. (Remember, the fl ame carries the 

rectifi cation current, not the gas. If fl ame lifts from pilot hood, the circuit 

is broken. A wrong orifi ce or too high of an inlet pressure can cause the 

pilot fl ame to lift)*. The sensor rod may need cleaning.

No signal from remote with no 

pilot ignition.

 -

Reprogram receiver code.

 -

Replace receiver.

Poor grounding.

 -

Verify the valve / pilot assembly are properly grounded

Improper switch wiring.

 -

Troubleshoot the system with the simplest 

on/off

 switch.

Dirty, painted, or damaged pilot 

and/or dirty sensor rod.

 -

Clean sensor rod with a green Scotch-Brite™ pad to remove any 

contamination that may have accumulated. Verify continuity with 

multimeter with ohms set at the lowest range.

Pilot sparks but will 

not light.

Gas supply.

 - Verify that the incoming gas line ball valve is “open”.

 - Verify that the inlet pressure reading is within acceptable 

limits, inlet pressures must not exceed 13” W.C. (32.4mb).

Out of propane gas.

 - Fill the tank.

Pilot supply line may contain 

air.

 - Repeat ignition process several times or purge the pilot 

supply line.

Incorrect wiring / grounding.

 - Ensure correct polarity of wiring of thermocouple (if 

equipped).

 - Verify pilot assembly / valve are properly grounded.

Receiver (if equipped).

 - Reset program: hold reset button on receiver and wait for 2 

beeps. Release after second beep. Press small fl ame button 

on remote within 20 seconds, you will hear an additional 

beep (this signals a successful reset).

 - Replace receiver.

Valve.

 - Check valve and replace if necessary (Do not to overtighten 

thermocouple).

Burner continues to 

spark and pilot lights 

but main burner 

does not light.

Short or loose connection in 

sensor rod.

 - Verify all connections. Verify the connections from the pilot 

assembly are tight. Also, verify these connections are not 

grounding out to any metal.

Dirty, painted, or damaged 

pilot assembly components.

 - Clean using a green Scotch-Brite™ pad to remove any 

contamination that may have accumulated on the sensor 

rod, pilot hood, ignitor, or fl ame sensor. Verify continuity with 

multimeter with ohms set at the lowest range.

Remote wall switch 

is in “

off

” position; 

burner comes on.

Wall switch mounted upside 

down.

 - Reverse.

Remote wall switch and/or 

wire is grounding.

 - Replace. 

 - Check for ground (short); repair ground or replace wire.

Faulty wire

 - Replace. 

Remote and / or 

receiver is not 

functioning properly.

Remote controls lights but 

no spark or fl ame. (Remote is 

locked out).

 -

Reset by turning power source off then on.

Receiver or remote has low battery.

 -

Replace batteries.

Appliance functions but does not 

respond to receiver / remote 

 -

Ensure appliance is being operated by the same device that turned it 

on. Remote controls function if appliance was turned on by remote. 

Receiver controls function if appliance was turned on by receiver.

Error with synchronizing.

 -

Reset receiver and remote.

Remote too far away from receiver.

 -

Refer to “wiring diagram” section.

Wire connector pins are bent.

 -

Straighten pins.

Valve wiring is damaged.

 -

Replace valve.

symptom

problem

test solution

The following applies specifi cally to the SIT system only:

Pilot will not light. 

Makes no noise with 

no spark at pilot 

burner. (Lights and 

blower operate, if 

equipped).

Ignition box has been locked 

out.

Choose one of the 3 methods below to reset the system.

1. 

To reset ignition box when locked out. Turn off power supply 

and remove batteries (if used) from the back up battery pack.

2. 

To reset the DFC Board when the board goes into a lock 

out condition and the LED is blinking 3 times using the 

transmitter 

on/off

 button:

Step 1:

 Turn the system off by pressing the 

on/off

 

button to turn the system off.

Step 2:

 After approximately 2 seconds press the 

on/

off

 button on the transmitter again. The DFC Board will 

reset and the ignition sequence will start again.

3. 

To reset the DFC Board when the board goes into a lock out 

condition and the LED is blinking 3 times by cycling fl ame:

Step 1:

 In the manual fl ame control mode, use the down 

arrow button to reduce the fl ame to off, indicated by the 

word OFF displayed on the transmitter LCD screen.

Step 2:

 Wait approximately 2 seconds and press the up 

arrow button, the ignition sequence will start.

symptom

problem

test solution

The following applies specifi cally to the Maxitrol system only:

Pilot lights. 

No gas fl ow.

Manual override knob is in the 

“MAN” position.

 -

Turn the knob to the “ON” position. 

Valve is not functioning properly.

 -

Valve is on pilot fl ow. Turn to the high setting, double click the large 

fl ame button on the remote.

 -

Replace valve. Do not overtighten.

No spark after pilot 

ignition. Valve turns off 

in one minute and does 

not operate.

Minimal voltage from thermocou-

ple or resistance in circuit ports 

(Parts include: “ON/OFF” switch, 

receiver, thermocurrent connec-

tions or temperature switches).

 -

Measure the voltage, it should read a least 5mV. The spade 

connector is on the outer surface beside the magnet nut. Verify with 

manufacturer the drop time, after thermocouple is heated measure 

the drop time.

No pilot ignition 

(5 second continuous 

beep).

Switch is in “OFF” position on 

the valve.

 -

Switch to “ON“ position.

Wiring is loose.

 -

Ensure wiring is properly secured.

Receiver (if equipped).

 -

Reset program: hold reset button on receiver and wait for 2 beeps. 

Release after second beep. Press small fl ame button on remote 

within 20 seconds, you will hear an additional beep (this signals a 

successful reset).

 -

Replace receiver.

Wire connector pins are bent.

 -

Straighten pins.

Valve wiring is damaged.

 -

Replace valve.

Burner continues to 

spark and pilot lights 

but main burner does 

not light.

Connections are loose or dam-

aged.

 -

Verify the thermocouple is clean and the wiring between it and the 

valve is undamaged.

 -

Verify the interrupter block is not damaged or too tight.

Remote and / or re-

ceiver  is not function-

ing properly.

Receiver not communicating 

properly.

 -

Hold reset button on the receiver and wait for 2 beeps. Release after 

second beep. Press the small fl ame button on the remote within 

20 seconds, you will hear an additional beep (this signals that the 

receiver has been successfully reset).

Motor is turning, 

frequent beeping 

occurs.

Receiver batteries low.

 - Replace batteries.

*Maximum inlet pressure not to exceed 13” w.c.

Pressure

Natural Gas

(inches)

Natural Gas

(millibars)

Propane

(inches)

Propane

(millibars)

Inlet 

*7”

(minimum 4.5”)

17.4mb

(minimum 11.2mb)

13”

(minimum 11”)

32.4mb

(minimum 27.4mb)

Outlet 

3.5”

8.7mb

10”

24.9mb

If back up batteries are installed, they must also be removed to 

re-program

note:

Starting from 

off

, press the 

on 

button on the transmitter. After approximately 4 seconds 

on/off 

button is pressed, the ignition 

board will start the spark. The atempt for ignition will last approximately 60 seconds. If there is no fl ame ignition (rectifi cation), 

the board will stop sparking and the board will go into lock out.

note:

symptom

problem

test solution

Lights or blower 

won’t function (if 

equipped).

Control module switch in 

wrong position.

 - Verify ON/OFF switch is in the “I” position which denotes on.

COM switch is unplugged.

 - Verify “COM” switch is plugged into the front of the control 

module.

Flames are very 

aggressive.

Door is ajar.

 - Ensure door is secured properly.

Venting action is too great.

 - Check to ensure venting is properly sealed or restrict vent 

exit with restrictor plate. (Not available in all appliances).

Appliance won’t per-

form any functions.

No power to the system.

 - Check breaker to verify it’s in the “

on

” position.

Receiver switch in wrong 

position (if equipped).

 - Verify that the 3 position switch on the receiver is in the 

remote position (middle).

Transmitter isn’t operational.

 - Check battery power and battery orientation.

A

B

PILOT SCREW

Summary of Contents for Ascent 30

Page 1: ...y electrical switch do not use any phone in your building Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbour s phone Follow the gas supplier s instructions If you cannot reach your gas supplier call...

Page 2: ...touching hot surfaces Even after the appliance is off it will remain hot for an extended period of time Check with your local hearth specialty dealer for safety screens and hearth guards to protect c...

Page 3: ...d the barrier shall be replaced with the manufacturer s barrier for this appliance Installation and repair should be done by a qualified service person It is imperative that control compartments burne...

Page 4: ...ation 36 4 4 vertical through existing chimney 37 4 4 1 restricting vertical vents 38 5 0 electrical information 39 5 1 battery back up installation 40 5 2 optional wall switch 41 6 0 gas installation...

Page 5: ...c recommendations from the local authority having jurisdiction the certified high altitude input rating shall be reduced at the rate of 4 for each additional 1 000ft 305m Expansion contraction noises...

Page 6: ...with a power cord it must be connected into a properly grounded receptacle The grounding prong must not be removed from the cord plug The following does not apply to inserts as long as the required cl...

Page 7: ...outez pas cet appareil aucun mat riau devant entretien contact avec les flammes autre que celui qui est fourni avec cet appareil par le fabricant Maximum horizontal extension X See installation manual...

Page 8: ...879mm 34 5 8 879mm GAS INLET B30 ILLUSTRATED 5 127mm 11 13 16 299mm 8 203mm 14 355mm 6 11 16 170mm 1 13 16 46mm 30 762mm 12 3 4 324mm 4 102mm 178mm 7 24 3 16 614mm 8 5 8 136mm SAFETY BARRIER SAFETY B...

Page 9: ...s For optimum flame appearance and appliance performance keep the vent length and number of elbows to a minimum The air terminal must remain unobstructed at all times Examine the air terminal at least...

Page 10: ...0mm rise per meter however for optimum performance it is recommended that all horizontal runs have a minimum 1 4 rise per foot or 21mm rise per meter using flexible venting For safe and proper operat...

Page 11: ...EN W415 2351 B 12 09 20 11 venting requirements REAR VENT 20 50 8cm Max 24 3 16 61 4cm minimum plus rise See venting section 40 ft 12m Maximum 3 ft 1m minimum 16 40 6cm minimum 24 3 16 61 4cm...

Page 12: ...cial vent installations 2 2 1 periscope termination 12 30 5cm minimum to grade 30 76 2cm minimum 30 76 2cm minimum 34 5 8 87 9CM 30 MINIMUM 12 MINIMUM TOP EXIT INSTALLATION REAR EXIT INS 30 MINIMUM MA...

Page 13: ...deck or overhang N 16 40 6cm 16 40 6cm Clearance above the roof O 2 0 6m 2 0 6m Clearance from an adjacent wall including neighbouring buildings P 8 2 4m 8 2 4m Roof must be non combustible without o...

Page 14: ...ical Termination Vertical rise is equal to or greater than the horizontal run Vertical rise is less than horizontal run Vertical rise is equal to or greater than the horizontal run Vertical rise is le...

Page 15: ...2 4m 11 FT 3 4m H1 2 5 FT 0 8m H2 2 FT 0 6m HR H1 H2 2 5 FT 0 8m 2 FT 0 6m 4 5 FT 1 4m HO 03 three 90 elbows 90 03 270 90 5 4 FT 1 7m HT HR HO 4 5 FT 1 4m 5 4 FT 1 6m 9 9 FT 3m HT VT 9 9 FT 3m 11 FT...

Page 16: ...75 FT 7 5m Since both formulas are met this vent configuration is acceptable The shaded area within the lines represents acceptable values for HT and VT 90 V1 H1 H2 90 Example V1 4 FT 1 2m V2 1 5 FT 0...

Page 17: ...shaded area within the lines represents acceptable values for HT and HT HT VT 16 3A For vent configurations requiring more than two 90 elbows the following formulas apply Formula 1 HT VT Formula 2 HT...

Page 18: ...5 9 16 3_2D For vent configurations requiring more than two 90 elbows the following formulas apply Formula 1 HT 3 5VT Formula 2 HT VT 24 75 feet 7 5m Example V1 4 FT 1 2m V2 1 5 FT 0 5m VT V1 V2 4FT 1...

Page 19: ...T 18 2A For vent configurations requiring one or more 90 elbows top exit or one or more 90 elbows rear exit the following formulas apply Formula 1 HT VT Formula 2 HT VT 40 feet 12 2m Example V1 5 FT 1...

Page 20: ...2 5m HT HR HO 8FT 2 4m 8 1FT 2 5m 16 1FT 4 9m HT VT 16 1FT 4 9m 4 5FT 1 4m 20 6FT 6 3m Formula 1 HT 3 5 VT 3 5 VT 3FT 0 9m x 4 5FT 1 4m 13 5 FT 4 1m 16 1FT 4 9m 13 5 FT 4 1m Since this formula is not...

Page 21: ...ss door and safety barrier H Install the 7 collar assembly complete with gasket onto the rear panel around the 4 101 6mm collar with the screws provided FIG 3 Fig 2 DEFLECTOR D FLECTEUR Fig 1 2 10 rea...

Page 22: ...e outer cover without knock out over the 7 178mm exhaust collar assembly and secure L From inside the firebox install the 4 102mm exhaust collar up through the top of the firebox and secure with the t...

Page 23: ...g or loose insulation or framing and other combustible materials Block opening into the chase to prevent entry of blown in insulation Make sure insulation and other materials are secured When construc...

Page 24: ...the top of the vent pipe on all horizontal runs to combustibles is required NOTE The minimum clearances from the top of the horizontal vent pipe to combustible materials may be reduced from 3 76mm to...

Page 25: ...EXIT ENCLOSURE The appliance requires a minimum non combustible enclosure height of 50 1 2 1283mm For temperature requirements the enclosure space around and above the appliance must be left unobstru...

Page 26: ...d For rear vent termination not exceeding 10 254mm of horizontal vent run NON COMBUSTIBLE 0 0MM IF NON COMBUSTIBLE FINISHINGISUSED SUCHASBRICK ANDSTONE 243 16 61 4cm MINIMUM PLUSRISE BRICK COMBUSTIBLE...

Page 27: ...IMUM REAR VENT CLEARANCES EXAMPLE 1 COMBUSTIBLE NON COMBUSTIBLE 1 25mm 3 76mm BRICK 0 0MM IF NON COMBUSTIBLE FINISHINGISUSED SUCHASBRICK ANDSTONE 7 178mm 415 8 105 7cm 10 20 254mm 508mm VENTRUN 111 2...

Page 28: ...be left unobstructed MAXIMUM REAR VENT CLEARANCES EXAMPLE 2 241 8 61 3cm MINIMUM PLUSRISE COMBUSTIBLE NON COMBUSTIBLE 1 25mm 3 76mm BRICK 0 0MM IF NON COMBUSTIBLE FINISHINGISUSED SUCHASBRICK ANDSTONE...

Page 29: ...ter rough framing place the appliance in its final position A B For heavier finishing materials such as marble we recommend adding extra support to the frame Ensure there is adequate floor support for...

Page 30: ...stem may allow vent to sag and separate Use vent run supports and connect vent sections per installation instructions Risk of fire do not allow loose materials or insulation to touch the vent pipe Rem...

Page 31: ...between the pipe and the firestop Bend the tabs for reduced side clearances or move the shield for reduced top clearances dependent on specific appliance clearances Do not fill the air space between t...

Page 32: ...tem passes through Apply a bead of caulking all around and place a firestop spacer over the vent shield to restrict cold air from being drawn into the room or around the fireplace Ensure that both spa...

Page 33: ...king into account the additional length needed for the finished wall surface Apply a heavy bead of the red RTV silicone W573 0002 not supplied to the inner sleeve of the air terminal Slip the vent pip...

Page 34: ...top of the air terminal is 16 40 6cm above the highest point that it penetrates the roof E Remove nails from the shingles above and to the sides of the air terminal connector Place the flashing over t...

Page 35: ...ilicone W573 0002 not supplied C Insert the vent pipes through the firestop maintaining the required clearance to combustibles Apply a heavy bead of Red RTV Silicone W573 0002 not supplied to both the...

Page 36: ...ector Place the flashing over the air terminal connector and slide it underneath the sides and upper edge of the shingles Ensure that the air terminal connector is properly centered within the flashin...

Page 37: ...he air intake flex liner and the exhaust collar must be connected to the exhaust flexible liner Both Simpson Duravent and Selkirk co linear to co axial adaptors have been approved on this appliance Fo...

Page 38: ...pproved restrictor kit This kit is not recommended for short vertical vent runs Depending on the model and or year of your appliance mounting holes may not exist A If mounting holes exist remove the s...

Page 39: ...WIRED IN SERIES WITH EITHER THE EXISTING SWITCH OR OPTIONAL WALL SWITCH THERMOSTAT OR REMOTE Do not wire 110 volts to the valve or wall switch WARNING This appliance comes equipped with a battery bac...

Page 40: ...ntrol module to the black wire of the battery back up Ensure the protective sleeve covers the connections as shown below F Install 4 AA size batteries ensure the positive and negative ends correspond...

Page 41: ...nect the gas supply in accordance to local codes In the absence of local codes install to the current CAN CSA B149 1 Installation Code in Canada or to the current National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223 1 NF...

Page 42: ...rn on all electrical power to the appliance and re install the batteries into the transmitter Set thermostat to desired setting if equipped I Turn on the remote wall switch to the appliance J If the a...

Page 43: ...ilot if the appliance is not used This countdown will reset anytime the appliance main burner is used Therefore if the appliance is regularly used day to day the pilot will remain on However this syst...

Page 44: ...ontinue to burn repeat steps E through I J With pilot lit turn gas knob counter clockwise to the ON position K If equipped with the flame adjustment valve push and turn the knob to high L Turn on all...

Page 45: ...20 45 finish framing 301 2 775mm 35 889mm 113 16 46mm 61 2 192mm 141 2 368mm GAS INLET LOCATION ELECTRICAL CONNECTION ENCLOSURE TOP DESSUS DEL ENCEINTE FINISHING MATERIAL 9 0 finish framing 9 1 minimu...

Page 46: ...e Safety barrier Safety barrier WARNING Glass may be hot Do not touch glass until cooled If equipped with door latches that are part of a safety system they must be properly engaged Do not operate the...

Page 47: ...oor and screen must be removed B Remove the securing screws from the top of the firebox as shown C Install the front hood ensure it is angled downward when installed D Reinstall the previously removed...

Page 48: ...If greater projections are desired increase the clearance to the sides bottom and top by 2 50 8mm for every additional 1 25 4mm of projection If using an optional surround the same rule applies starti...

Page 49: ...2mm 34 5 8 88cm M A N T E L H E I G H T 0 2 50 8mm 2 4 6 8 10 12 MANTEL DEPTH INCHES 4 101 6mm 6 152 4mm 10 254mm 12 30 5cm 8 203 2mm WARNING 45 4 Risk of fire Maintain all specified air space clearan...

Page 50: ...tion Refer to the minimum mantel clearances section for detailed mantel clearance information Installing electronics or other materials that may be sensitive to heat on a recessed wall will also reduc...

Page 51: ...igments burn in during the heat activated curing process A Place the rear log W135 0575 firmly onto the two studs at the rear of the support tray Ensure the log sits flat and does not cover the pilot...

Page 52: ...the right crossover log W135 0579 onto the two remaining pins B A C D E F Reinstall the door and safety screen 10 7 logo placement Remove the backing of the logo supplied and place as illustrated 45 5...

Page 53: ...e and flame sensor 25 1 INSERT PILOT ASSEMBLY Maximum inlet pressure not to exceed 13 Pressure Natural Gas inches Natural Gas millibars Propane inches Propane millibars Inlet 7 minimum 4 5 17 4mb mini...

Page 54: ...r flames Compare them to the illustration provided If any flames appear abnormal call a service person ADD IMAGE HERE 36 1 3 8 1 2 9 5mm 12 7mm Flame must envelop upper 3 8 to 1 2 12 7mm 9 5mm of ther...

Page 55: ...he burner 5 If your appliance is equipped with a safety barrier cleaning may be necessary due to excessive lint dust from carpeting pets etc simply vacuum using the brush attachment 6 If your applianc...

Page 56: ...ss the blower and clean using a soft brush and vacuum Re assemble the various components in reverse order Inspect the relief system The appliance relieves through the main glass door or through the fl...

Page 57: ...ng instructions Razor blades steel wool or other metallic objects must not be used on both surfaces of the glass Doing so can remove a thin layer of metal from the razor blades steel wool or other met...

Page 58: ...r warranty replacement parts a photocopy of the original invoice will be required to honour the claim When ordering replacement parts always give the following information Model Serial Number of appli...

Page 59: ...t crossover log GL 694 W135 0579 Left crossover log GL 694 Rear log GL 694 W135 0578 W135 0575 07 25 18 B 2 1 Stocked Stocked Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes W385 2010 Napoleon logo 19 18 14 15 13 W562 0009 Door...

Page 60: ...86 Proflame valve NG Yes 35 W725 0063 886 Proflame valve P Yes 36 W010 2763 Pilot assembly NG 36 W010 2808 Pilot assembly P W750 0270 Wire assembly Yes W455 0068 Pilot orifice 35 P Yes W720 0062 Pilot...

Page 61: ...assembly W725 0025 Valve NG Yes W725 0043 Valve P Yes W357 0001 Push button ignitor Yes W010 0801 Pilot NG Yes W010 0800 Pilot P Yes W680 0004 Thermopile Yes W680 0005 Thermocouple Yes 32 34 W240 0006...

Page 62: ...n Stocked 1 W565 0154 Safety screen Z30F H30F Yes 45 Z30F Black Zen Decorative Safety Barrier 46 H30F Black Heritage Decorative Safety Barrier 47 W430 0003 Magnet x16 TK30 Yes 48 W715 0981 Top bottom...

Page 63: ...tions Flame is impinging on the glass logs rocks media or combus tion chamber Ensure the media is positioned correctly in the appliance Open air shutter to increase the primary air Check the input rat...

Page 64: ...r if equipped Reset program hold reset button on receiver and wait for 2 beeps Release after second beep Press small flame button on remote within 20 seconds you will hear an additional beep this sign...

Page 65: ...te Minimal voltage from thermocou ple or resistance in circuit ports Parts include ON OFF switch receiver thermocurrent connec tions or temperature switches Measure the voltage it should read a least...

Page 66: ...ER TAKING PRESSURE READINGS BE SURE TO TURN SCREWS CLOCKWISE FIRMLY TO RESEAL DO NOT OVER TORQUE Leak test with a soap and water solution Air shutter improperly adjusted Return air shutter to specifie...

Page 67: ...nnection Replace thermocouple Replace valve Faulty valve Replace Pilot burning no gas to main burner gas knob is on HI wall switch thermostat is on Thermostat or switch is defective Connect a jumper w...

Page 68: ...not be caused by mechanical systems such as exhaust fans furnaces clothes dryers etc Any damages to the appliance combustion chamber heat exchanger plated trim or other components due to water weathe...

Page 69: ...EN W415 2351 B 12 09 20 69 notes 29 1...

Page 70: ...oute Transcanadienne Montr al Qu bec H4T 1A3 24 Napoleon Road Barrie Ontario Canada L4M 0G8 214 Bayview Drive Barrie Ontario Canada L4N 4Y8 103 Miller Drive Crittenden Kentucky USA 41030 Phone 1 866 8...

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