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Form RGM 433-CV/LN, Mfg No. 177854 (Revision 1), Page 5

L

H

4", Type-B Double Wall Vent Pipe

Figure 4 - Venting a single
Model FT45-LN as a Category
I appliance

(NOTE: Same requirements
apply if venting an FT30-CV or
FT45-CV into a single vent.)

 Vent System Joints

Follow the pipe manufacturer's instructions for joining Type B double-
wall vent pipe sections.

For joining the double-wall pipe to the heater outlet collar and the vent
cap, follow the instructions below:

Instructions for attaching double-wall (Type B) vent pipe to the
heater outlet
Hardware and Sealant Required: 3/4" long sheetmetal screws; and
a tube of silicone sealant
1) Look for the "flow" arrow on the vent pipe; attach according to
the arrow. Slide the pipe so that the heater outlet is inside the double-
wall pipe.
2) Drill a hole through the pipe into the outlet collar. (Hole should
be slightly smaller than the sheet metal screw being used.) Using a
3/4" long sheet metal screw, attach the pipe. Do not overtighten.
Repeat, drilling and inserting two additional screws evenly spaced
(120° apart) around the pipe.
3) Use silicone sealant to seal any gaps. If there is an annular open-
ing, run a large bead of sealant in the opening. The bead of sealant
must be large enough to seal the opening, but it is not necessary to
fill the full volume of the annular area.

 Vent System Support

Lateral runs should be supported every six feet using a non-combus-
tible material, such as strap steel or chain. Do not rely on the heater for
support of either horizontal or vertical vent pipe.

 Vent Terminal

The vent terminal should be a minimum of six feet (1.8M) from ad-
joining buildings. The vent terminal should be six inches higher than
the anticipated snow depth but no less than two feet above the roof.
Where the vent extends through the roof, a clearance thimble is re-
quired when the flue pipe extends through combustible materials; fol-
low the requirements of the double-wall pipe manufacturer.

Terminate with a vent cap that meets the requirements of the double-
wall pipe manufacturer.

DANGER: This heater is designed for a Category
I common venting application. Common venting
meaning when two or more Category I appliances
are vented into a single vertical vent. The installer
must comply with the venting requirements listed
in this section. DO NOT install this heater with a
horizontal vent. Verify that any appliances being
commonly vented with this heater are designed
for Category I common venting.

Common Venting Terms and Requirements

Common vents must be vertical. The common vertical portion may
be either a Type B double-wall vent, a masonry chimney lined with a
Type-B or listed liner, or an interior clay-tile-lined masonry chimney.
These tables are for chimneys and vents not exposed to the outdoors
below the roof line (a Type B vent or listed chimney lining system
passing through an unused masonry chimney is not considered to be
exposed to the outdoors). If using a clay-tile-lined exterior chimney,
consult the National Fuel Gas Code (latest edition) for specific require-
ments.

The vent system may include combinations of vent connectors of dif-
ferent pipe sizes and either single-wall or double-wall metal pipe pro-
vided all of the appropriate tables permit all of the selected sizes and
types of pipe. If both single-wall and double-wall pipe are used in vent
connectors in the system, use the single-wall table to size the common
vent. Model FT heaters require double-wall pipe connectors.

NOTE: The Common Vent Tables in this section are used by permis-
sion (1001-99-5) of the copyright holder, American Gas Association,
all rights reserved. For larger vent sizes or information not provided
here, consult the National Fuel Gas Code (latest edition).

n

 

Vent Connector

Definition - The individual length of vent pipe from the heater and
other appliance (example: water heater) to the common vent

n

 

Vent Connector Rise

Definition - Vertical distance measurement from the heater or appli-
ance outlet to the centerline where the vent gas streams come together
(See Figures 7A and 7B).

Model FT-CV or -LN Vent Connector and Vent Connector Rise
Requirements-

Pipe -  Use 4" diameter, Type B double-wall pipe.

Length - Maximum horizontal length is 6 ft (1.8M).

Because Model FT requires a 4" double-wall vent connector, use
the 4" Diameter/Fan Assist column in Table 1A if venting into a
double-wall common vent or Table 3A if venting into a masonry
chimney to determine permissible vent connector rise and vent length.
(NOTE: The table for 4" double-wall vent connector does not show
30,000 BTU input for the shorter vent heights. For the Model FT30,
use the "smallest" BTU listed, allowing for a maximum 1-ft connec-
tor rise.)

Other Category I Appliance(s) Vent Connector and Vent Con-
nector Rise Requirements 
- Select the table that matches the instal-
lation and determine the allowable vent connector size and rise. The
maximum vent connector horizontal length in feet is 18" times the
diameter in inches of the vent connector pipe, as follows:

11B. Requirements and Instructions for

Common Venting (Refer to Figures 5A
and 5B and Common Vent Tables 1-4)

Summary of Contents for FT30-CV

Page 1: ...ath Read the installation operation and maintenance instructions thoroughly before installing or servicing this equipment HAZARD INTENSITY LEVELS 1 DANGER Failure to comply will result in severe perso...

Page 2: ...and movable scaffold ing In addition the heaters must be located so as to be accessible for servicing adjustment etc 2 Warranty Refer to the limited warranty information on the Warranty Card in the O...

Page 3: ...and 45 inches mm Top 1 25 Flue Connector 6 152 Access Panel 18 457 Non Access Side 1 25 Bottom 1 25 Rear 18 457 Units must be installed so that the clearances in the table are provided for combustion...

Page 4: ...ll the assem bly so that the louvers will direct the air downward with the heater in its new position 3 Turn the access panel so that the labels are in an upright position Re attach the panel 10 Suspe...

Page 5: ...n venting Common Venting Terms and Requirements Common vents must be vertical The common vertical portion may be either a Type B double wall vent a masonry chimney lined with a Type B or listed liner...

Page 6: ...horizontal length is 6 ft 1 8M Vent Connector of another Category I appliance H R1 R2 Category I Appliance water heater Model FT CV or LN Model FT CV or LN Maximum Length of the Vent Connector of Oth...

Page 7: ...103 356 230 121 454 294 141 564 358 3 24 47 36 37 87 64 53 139 101 67 210 145 88 290 198 105 384 258 123 492 330 143 612 402 1 22 43 28 34 78 50 49 123 78 65 189 113 89 257 154 106 341 200 125 436 257...

Page 8: ...8 257 299 203 320 398 265 391 511 339 528 637 413 1 N A N A 29 79 87 52 116 138 81 177 214 116 238 291 158 312 380 208 397 482 266 556 596 324 2 N A N A 34 83 94 62 121 150 97 185 230 138 246 314 189...

Page 9: ...776 394 3 27 52 34 42 97 62 59 159 98 75 269 145 99 383 206 119 517 276 139 672 358 163 848 452 1 24 42 22 38 80 42 55 130 71 74 232 108 101 324 153 120 444 216 142 582 277 165 739 348 2 26 50 29 40 9...

Page 10: ...N A N A 35 94 131 68 136 231 112 205 422 176 271 607 255 349 831 351 440 1090 466 610 1386 597 1 N A N A 23 84 104 49 122 200 89 182 410 151 243 617 232 315 875 328 402 1181 444 560 1537 580 2 N A N A...

Page 11: ...in Do not rely on the heater for support of either horizontal or vertical vent pipe n Vent Terminal The vent terminal should be a minimum of six feet from adjoining buildings The vent terminal should...

Page 12: ...40 24 84 51 160 98 320 195 490 299 930 567 100 38 23 79 48 150 92 305 186 460 281 870 531 125 34 21 72 44 130 79 275 168 410 250 780 476 150 31 19 64 39 120 73 250 153 380 232 710 433 175 28 17 59 36...

Page 13: ...fan motor remains energized for an additional 180 seconds NOTE This is a three trial system should the unit not sense burner flame the unit will lockout for one hour before initiating another trial f...

Page 14: ...CIRCUIT TO HIGH LIMIT OR FLAME ROLLOUT TERMINAL 5 FLASHES FLAME SENSED AND GAS VALVE NOT ENERGIZED STEADY ON INTERNAL FAILURE MICRO CONTROLLER FAILURE SELF CHECK NOTES 1 THE FOLLOWING CONTROLS ARE FI...

Page 15: ...r natural or propane gas The burners are lightweight and factory mounted in an assembly which permits them to be removed as a unit for inspection or service vice technician to inspect the appliance an...

Page 16: ...r as practical close all building doors and windows and all doors between the space where the heater is and other spaces of the building Turn on clothes dryers and exhaust fans such as range hoods and...

Page 17: ...urner tube Fuel gas spilling out of the back of the burner tube will cause gas odor inside the building and if not corrected could eventually cause a fire explo sion hazard To prevent fuel gas spillin...

Page 18: ...a year Inspection should in clude all joints seams and the vent cap Replace any defective parts Flame Sensor Refer to Figure 10 and locate the flame sensor Dis connect the wire remove the screw and th...

Page 19: ...control at the thermostat or main power 6 Faulty combustion air proving switch 6 Replace combustion air proving switch 7 Main valve not operating 7 a Defective valve a If 24 volt is measured at the v...

Page 20: ..._______________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Phone ____...

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