background image

adjustment screw (see Figure 16)
counterclockwise until the pump cuts
out. This will be to confirm the pump cut-
out pressure. The pump should stop at
about 80 psi. Once this is confirmed, turn
the pump pressure adjustment screw
clockwise a couple of turns and re-apply
a heat call to start the pump and furnace
running again.

Continue to adjust the pump until the
mid temperature rise has been reached
and at least 100 psi. is reached. Do not
adjust the pump pressure to over 150
psi.

OIL PUMP/ PUMP 

BLEEDING

Before furnace operation can begin, the
fuel line and pump must be bled of air.
To do this, run a clear piece of hose with
a special bleed tool attached from the
bleed port on the pump to a bucket or
can (see Figure 23). First, open the
bleed port by turning it counterclockwise.
Next, turn on the furnace by applying a
heat call or 24 AC volts to the “W”
terminal on the burner. The pump will
begin to force the fuel oil and air through
the clear tube. When no more air can be
seen in the tube, turn off the valve by
turning it clockwise. Finally, turn off or
remove the heat call or 24 AC volts from
the “W” terminal.

An assembly with a key to open the
bleed port can be constructed like that
shown in Figure 16.

CHECKING THE PUMP PRESSURE

The new Beckett burner assembly now
includes a Clean-Cut shutoff pump. This
pump will prevent oil from dripping into
the heat exchanger after the pump has
stopped. This is an improvement from
the older designs. However, this now
means that the new pump no longer has
a spare port from which oil pressure can
be easily taken.

To check the oil pressure on the new
Clean-Cut pumps, an assembly of tube,
pipe fittings and a pressure gage will
need to be constructed as shown in
Figure 17. The figure shows a list of
components necessary to create the
assembly. Other assemblies can be
made, as this is not the only assembly
that will work. This assembly can be
used to check the pressure on other -
OPF and -OBF oil furnaces so that only
one assembly is necessary for a toolbox
used in the field. Construct the assembly
as shown in Figure 17 and install it as
shown in Figure 18.

Once the pressure testing assembly has
been made and installed as shown in
Figure 18, turn on the furnace by
applying a heat call or applying 24 AC
Volts to the “W” terminal on the
thermostat input terminal block. After the
burner starts and flame has been
established, turn the pump pressure

Once the pump pressure has been
properly adjusted, remove the pump
pressure reading assembly and replace
the fittings and tubes to their original
configurations. Next, repeat the bleeding
procedure as above to insure that no air
remains in the oil supply line.

PUMP SELECTION

For all -OBF and -OPF oil furnaces that
use the R7184 primary control, a Clean-
Cut pump with solenoid must be used.
Use of a standard pump without the
necessary solenoid will prevent
operation of the furnace. For this reason,
pumps from -OPC, -OPD, -OBC and -
OBD oil furnaces cannot be
interchanged with or used on the -OBF
or -OPF models.

For long pipe runs and installations
where the oil tank is below the burner, a
separate two-stage pump is available
from the parts replacement division. Be
sure to purchase a two-stage pump with
Clean-Cut solenoid. Use of a pump
without a Clean-Cut solenoid will prevent
furnace operation.

For information on when to use a two-
stage pump, consult the section titled
“OIL BURNER / PRIMARY CONTROL”
of this document.

FIGURE 17

EXAMPLE OF OIL PRESSURE TESTING ASSEMBLY.

16

General Service Pressure Gage 0-200 psi
Range with 1/4” NPT Male Connection

Brass Threaded Pipe Adapter Fitting –
1/4” NPT Male to 1/8” NPT Female

Brass Threaded Pipe Fitting – Tee with
1/8” NPT Female Thread

Compression Tube Fittings – Male
Straight Adapter (Self Aligning)
3/16” OD Tubing to 1/8” NPT Pipe

3/16” Copper Tubing with Standard
3/16” Compresion Tube Fittings on
Both Ends Approx. 4” Long.

FIGURE 18

OIL PRESSURE TESTING ASSEMBLY INSTALLED

FIGURE 16

BLEEDING THE PUMP

Pump Pressure Adjustment

Pump Bleed Access Port

Bleed Tool with Hose

Attached

Oil Pressure Testing Assembly from
Figure 17.

Install Oil Pressure Testing Assembly
to Existing Tube as Shown.

One Fitting to Mount to Burner

Existing Tubing Provided on Burner

Summary of Contents for OBF Series

Page 1: ...UE TO VARIOUS FACTORS YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SMELL FUEL GASES U L recognized fuel gas and CO detectors are recommended in all applications and their installation should be in accordance with the manuf...

Page 2: ...Air Supply 9 Flue and Chimney Exhaust 9 Chimney Size Recommendations 9 Venting 9 Barometric Draft Control 10 Oil Burner Primary Control 10 Tank and Oil LInes 11 Electric Wiring 11 Thermostat 11 Typica...

Page 3: ...tatic pressure within the allowable range as specified in general information section of these instructions See furnace rating plate 12 When a furnace is installed so that supply ducts carry air circu...

Page 4: ...Air Heating and Air Conditioning Systems NFPA No 90B Standard for Chimneys Fireplaces Vents and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances NFPA No 211 LOCATION REQUIREMENTS AND CONSIDERATIONS GENERAL INFORMATION...

Page 5: ...3 4 MED HIGH 1715 1745 1760 1770 1 20 MED HIGH HIGH 151200 MED LOW 1375 1400 1435 1450 44 30KW LOW 1045 1055 1070 1090 1 35 HIGH HIGH MODEL NUMBER 067 112 150 56000 16 41KW 84000 24 62KW 134400 39 38...

Page 6: ...NOZZLE HAVING A FIRING RATE OF 85 GALLONS PER HOUR AND AN INPUT RATING OF 119 000 BTUH 92 100538 01D 00 THIS FURNACE WAS INSTALLED WITH A NOZZLE HAVING A FIRING RATE OF 1 00 GALLONS PER HOUR AND AN I...

Page 7: ...SOME HOMES MAY REQUIRE THAT OUTSIDE AIR BE SUPPLIED TO THE FURNACE AREA FAILURE TO PROVIDE ENOUGH FRESH AIR CAN CAUSE DEATH FROM CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING Adequate facilities for combustion and venti...

Page 8: ...Installation of Oil Burning Equipment defines confined space and unconfined space as follows Confined Space Any space whose volume is less than 50 cu ft per 1 000 BTUH of the aggregate input rating o...

Page 9: ...t connection should be made to the bottom of the furnace For installations where return air ducts cannot be run under the floor return air may be taken from the sides by cutting the furnace casing and...

Page 10: ...should be used INJURY OR DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE USE OF SUCH UNTESTED AND OR UNCERTIFIED DEVICES ACCESSORIES OR COMPONENTS BAROMETRIC DRAFT CONTROL The barometric damper see figure 9 is a control instal...

Page 11: ...IN PROPERTY DAMAGE INJURY OR DEATH SINGLE AND DUAL OIL FILTRATION We recommend the use of a replaceable core or spin on type supply line suction oil filter or dual filtration primary and secondary fi...

Page 12: ...12 TYPICAL INSTALLATION DIAGRAMS FIGURE 11 TWO PIPE INSTALLATION FIGURE 12 ONE PIPE INSTALLATION...

Page 13: ...NOTE Do not expose cad cell to direct electric bulb light or sunlight Light may enter through the air control band slot and upset the electric circuit of this device OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FIGURE 14 C...

Page 14: ...r from the barometric damper Another 1 4 inch hole is provided by the manufacturer for testing over the fire Drill another 1 4 hole between the barometric damper and the chimney as shown in Figure 14...

Page 15: ...ell matched and well tuned burner should be capable of operation at a CO2 level between 10 and 12 checking cut off pressure Slow pump cutoff at the end of a firing cycle can cause smoke and other poll...

Page 16: ...a toolbox used in the field Construct the assembly as shown in Figure 17 and install it as shown in Figure 18 Once the pressure testing assembly has been made and installed as shown in Figure 18 turn...

Page 17: ...inst the face of the nozzle and between the electrode tips see figure 20 2 Position the gauge so the center scribe mark is in line with the nozzle orifice Do not scratch the nozzle face The nozzle sho...

Page 18: ...grees Return air temperature 75 degrees Temperature rise 80 degrees E Compare the calculated tempera ture rise with the specified temperature rise on the rating plate TEMPERATURE RISE TOO HIGH Check f...

Page 19: ...or rust tighten the clamp screw without any filter paper in the slot and purge with several rapid pump strokes of room air 2 Warm the True Spot to room temperature before using 3 In sampling be sure...

Page 20: ...airflow is not reduced to maximize system performance and life Always verify that the systems airflow is not impaired by the filtering system that has been installed by performing a temperature rise a...

Page 21: ...ove Enlarge to match chimney interior Replace loose bricks and mortar If all other causes have been eliminated a new chimney may have to be built Replace loose bricks or mortar Remove Have chimney cle...

Page 22: ...ISC RATING 067 112 150 NOTE This appliance should only be used with specified Delavan or Del O Flo nozzles Use of other nozzles may result in unsatisfactory performance DEL O FLO 50 65 70 B DELAVAN 1...

Page 23: ...inlet restricted or burner blower wheel dirty 17 Restricted flue 1 Cracked dirty or loose electrodes 2 Electrodes not properly adjusted 3 Incorrect nozzle 4 Improper primary air adjustment 5 Faulty i...

Page 24: ...urnace 5 Dirty heat exchanger 6 High draft barometric damper not properly set 7 Excessive temperature rise 8 Air shutter adjustment open too much 1 Lack of combustion air 2 Inadequate overfire draft 3...

Page 25: ...in operating position 7 Dirty strainers 8 Dirty line filter 9 Motor does not come up to speed 10 Bad air leak at seal 11 Improper pump setting 1 Pump gears worn 2 Vertical oil lift too great over 10...

Page 26: ...CHECK ELECTRODES IGNITION TRANSFORMER CHECK FUEL SUPPLY NOZZLE CHECK CAD CELL PRIMARY CONTROL CHECK FAN CENTER CHECK BLOWER MOTOR WIRING CHECK BLOWER MOTOR CAPACITOR CHECK THERMOSTAT AND CONTROL WIRI...

Page 27: ...fire Draft inches negative H2O Breech Draft inches negative H2O Chimney Draft inches negative H2O Smoke Reading CO2 CO2 Stack Temperature degrees F Room Temperature degrees F Net Stack Temperature deg...

Page 28: ...TING AND COOLING SCHEMATIC 38 FOR MODELS WITH UTEC 1012 925 INTEGRATED FURNACE CONTROL IMPORTANT Do not use a power robbing thermostat with this furnace Use only mechanical thermostats or battery powe...

Page 29: ...29 FIGURE 34 HEATING AND COOLING CONTINUOUS LOW SPEED BLOWER SCHEMATIC IMPORTANT Do not use a power robbing thermostat with this furnace Use only mechanical thermostats or battery powered thermostats...

Page 30: ...30 NOTES...

Page 31: ...31 NOTES...

Page 32: ...32 CM 1005 NOTES...

Reviews: