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All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel.

 

 

9

inspect the furnace at the start of each heating season.  
Inform the user of the frequency of inspection required 
for reach item in the User Information Section of this 
manual. 

 

 

SERVICE: 

TROUBLESHOOTING 

 

THIS SECTION IS ONLY TO BE PERFORMED BY 
TRAINED, QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND 
NOT BY THE FURNACE OWNER. 

 

NOTICE:

  BEFORE TROUBLESHOOTING, 

FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH THE START UP AND 
CHECKOUT PROCEDURE.

  

ALL INSTALLATION AND 

SERVICES MUST BE PERFORMED BY QUALIFIED 
HEATING CONTRACTORS 

 

When testing electrical equipment, always follow 
standard electrical procedures and precautions. 

 

Note – check diagnostic code through view port prior to 
removal of door.

 

 

1.  Check for line voltage (110-120VAC) to the 

furnace.  If there is no line voltage applied to the 
furnace, check that disconnecting switch is “on”, 
fuses or circuit breakers have not blown or 
tripped.  

2.  Make sure thermostat is “calling for heat”.  
3.  Check for adequate fuel supply and pressure.  Are 

all the fuel shutoff valves open? 

4.  To assist you in troubleshooting this furnace, it is 

equipped with an integrated ignition control with 
diagnostics.  These diagnostics evaluate what 
malfunction the control system has experienced 
and will activate a flashing light on the control in 
different sequences to help pinpoint the failure. 

 

 

DIAGNOSTIC FEATURES 

The integrated control continuously monitors its own 
operation and the operation of the system. If a failure 
occurs, the LED will indicate a failure code as shown 
below. If the failure is internal to the control, the light will 
stay on continuously. In this case, the entire control 
should be replaced, as the control is not field-repairable. 

 

If the sensed failure is in the system (external to the 
control), the LED will flash in the following flash-pause 
sequences to indicate failure status (each flash will last 
approximately 0.25 seconds, and each pause will last 
approximately 1 second). 

 

LED Off - No power to control, pushbutton switch 
pressed, or control fault 
LED steady ON (Any color) - Control hardware fault 
detected 
Slow Green flash - No call for heat, no active errors 
Slow Orange flash - Call for heat present, no active 
errors 
1 RED flash - High limit switch open 
2 RED flashes - Pressure switch open with inducer on 
3 RED flashes - Pressure switch closed with inducer off 
4 RED flashes - 1 hour lockout code 
5 RED flashes - Incorrect line voltage polarity or 
incorrect polarity on 24 VAC line from transformer 
6 RED flashes – Too many limit trips in one call for heat 
7 RED flashes – Pressure switch cycle lockout 

8 RED flashes - Too many flame dropouts detected 
9 RED flashes – Not Used 
10 RED flashes – Flame present with gas valve off 
Rapid flash – Incorrect 24 VAC phasing/twinning error 

 

Fault Code History 

The control stores the last 5 fault codes. Press the 
pushbutton switch and release within 5 seconds, the 
control will flash the stored fault codes (in red color). The 
most recent fault code is flashed first, the oldest fault 
code is flashed last.  If the fault history is empty, the 
control will flash the LED in green color 2 flashes. 
 
To clear fault history hold the pushbutton switch for more 
than 5 seconds and rerelease.  The control will flash the 
LED in green color 3 flashes to indicate fault memory 
has been cleared. 
 
The control keeps the LED off while the pushbutton 
switch is pressed to provide visual feedback and to 
assist determining when fault history display begins. 
 
 Power must be disconnected before servicing. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Summary of Contents for GMA1-60D48N

Page 1: ...Homes Buildings PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO INSTALLATION INITIAL FIRING AND BEFORE PERFORMING ANY SERVICE OR MAINTENANCE THESE INSTRUCTIONS MUST BE LEFT WITH THE USER AND SHOULD BE RETAINE...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...OPERATION OF THE FURNACE 6 Initial Start Up 6 Adjustment of Heat Input 7 Burner Adjustment 8 Setting Temperature Rise 8 Furnace Check Out Procedure 8 Instructions to Our Customer End User 8 SERVICE 9...

Page 4: ...n recovering your claim against the transportation company Warranties c WARNING The manufacturer of this equipment assumes no liability for any damages resulting from unauthorized modifications made t...

Page 5: ...e Improper installation may create a fire hazard and damage internal equipment as well as void all manufacturers warranties For best performance locate the furnace so that it is centralized with respe...

Page 6: ...terials located in the return air system must have a flame spread classification of 200 or less Wiring materials located in the return air duct system must conform to Article 300 22 of the latest edit...

Page 7: ...With the gas piping pressurized all gas piping connections must be leak tested using a strong soap and water solution Any leaks must be repaired immediately after turning off the gas supply A final te...

Page 8: ...ly L1 Hot line to the Black wire labeled LI Connect the power supply L2 Neutral to the white wire labeled L2 Connect the Power Supply Ground wire to the Green Wire Secure all connections with the yell...

Page 9: ...9 2 001 3 000 30 26 2 10mm 42 3 001 4 000 30 27 45 2 30mm 4 001 5 000 1 8 28 2 00mm 43 5 001 6 000 31 29 1 95mm 2 20mm 6 001 7 000 31 29 48 2 15mm 7 001 8 000 32 30 49 45 8 001 9 000 33 1 8 50 2 00mm...

Page 10: ...connected to the Heat terminal on the integrated furnace control with one of the higher speed blower leads attached to a terminal marked Park Be sure to attach any unused blower leads to a terminal ma...

Page 11: ...ire control should be replaced as the control is not field repairable If the sensed failure is in the system external to the control the LED will flash in the following flash pause sequences to indica...

Page 12: ...s Yes No No Yes ARE WIRES CONNECTED PROPERLY No CORRECT WIRE CONNECTIONS No Yes Yes No Yes IS THE INDUCER BLOWER OPERATING Yes TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE THE SYSTEM IS STARTED BY SETTING THE THERMOSTAT TO...

Page 13: ...ER TERMINALS IND IND N AT THE INTEGRATED CONTROL CHECK THE INTEGRATED CONTROL DIAGNOSTIC LED LAMP RESET BY INTERRUPTING POWER TO CONTROL FOR MORE THAN ONE SECOND IF LED STAYS ON CONTINUOUSLY REPLACE I...

Page 14: ...ROOF OF FLAME CHECK Yes CHECK ACROSS THE CIRCULATING AIR BLOWER TERMINALS CIR N HEAT FOR PROPER VOLTAGE REPLACE THE INTEGRATED CONTROL No No Yes DOES THE CIRCULATING AIR FAN COME ON WHEN ENERGIZED No...

Page 15: ...NS CHECK FOR SHORT IN WIRE TO THERMOSTAT AND CORRECT IF NECESSARY DOES BURNER SHUT OFF WHEN THERMOSTAT IS SATISFIED No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes IS LED LIGHT ON INTEGRATED CONTROL FLASHING DOES THE CI...

Page 16: ...replaced to ensure proper venting Vent pipes should also be inspected for any signs of corrosion deterioration or leakage that may cause combustion by products to infiltrate the home or indoor enviro...

Page 17: ...g for signs of excessive heat such as discoloration of components materials damaged from rust or corrosion soot or carbon build up EXTERIOR OF FURNACES The furnace exterior should be inspected for sig...

Page 18: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 16 APPENDIX A REPLACEMENT PARTS GMA1 SERIES...

Page 19: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 17 GMA1 SERIES...

Page 20: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 18 GMC1 SERIES...

Page 21: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 19 GMC1 SERIES...

Page 22: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 20 GMA1 GMC1 SERIES BURNER ASEMBLY...

Page 23: ...All installations and services must be performed by qualified service personnel 21 APPENDIX B WIRING DIAGRAM REVISE...

Page 24: ...ce Motor Current Draw Amps vs External Static pressure in WC 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 Low 3 01 2 95 2 90 2 82 2 70 2 62 2 53 ML 4 06 3 84 3 75 3 62 3 48 3 34 3 13 MH 5 43 5 29 5 16 5 01 4 74 4 58 4...

Page 25: ...ace Motor Current Draw Amps vs External Static pressure in WC 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 Low 3 01 2 95 2 90 2 82 2 70 2 62 2 53 ML 4 06 3 84 3 75 3 62 3 48 3 34 3 13 MH 5 43 5 29 5 16 5 01 4 74 4 58...

Page 26: ...Current Draw Amps vs External Static pressure in WC 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 Low 3 04 2 93 2 88 2 79 2 72 2 64 2 53 ML 3 85 3 78 3 66 3 55 3 45 3 31 3 15 MH 5 40 5 23 5 06 4 88 4 70 4 52 4 30 High...

Page 27: ...ace Motor Current Draw Amps vs External Static pressure in WC 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 Low 3 04 2 93 2 88 2 79 2 72 2 64 2 53 ML 3 85 3 78 3 66 3 55 3 45 3 31 3 15 MH 5 40 5 23 5 06 4 88 4 70 4 52...

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