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 33 

TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE 

PROBLEM

 

            

 

PROBABLE CAUSE

                                

CORRECTION

 

 

12.  Intermittent spark or ghost 

12A. Lack of or improper ground.      12A.Check ground at outlet.  Check  

spark (Ghost spark occurs 

 

 

 

module ground. 

when the ignition system is  
in the off position at approx- 
imately every 20 minutes). 

 
13.  Continued reignition on top 

13A. Defective spark switch or  

13A.  Replace switch. 

burner.  

incorrect 

switch. 

13B. Position of spark electrode 

13B.  Align spark electrode with burner  

port. 

13C. Lack of or improper ground. 

13C.  Check ground outlet. Check ground 

  

  

  at 

the 

module. 

13D. Defective spark module. 

13D.  Replace spark module. 

 
14.  Yellow tipping - produces 

14A. Lack of primary air due to  

14A.  Open air shutter to get rid of the  

soot and blocks flueways. 

 

incorrect air shutter adjustment   

yellow tips. CAUTION-too much 
primary air will cause lifting, noisy 
flames. Balance must be obtained. 

14B. Blocked, dirty primary air open- 14B.  Clean and readjust burner 

ings or blocked burner ports. 

14C. An orifice hood out of line will  14C.   Align with burner venturi and lube 

reduce primary air injection. 

14D. Faulty drilling or a dirty orifice.  14D.  Clean orifice or replace faulty   

 drilled orifice. 

 
 
15.  Lifting flames- flames rise  

15A. Lifting burner flames results 

15A.  Reduce primary air. 

from the ports to burn some   

when the flow velocity of air- 

 

distance above the port, also   

gas mixture from a port exceeds  

known as a noisy flame. 

 

the flame velocity. (Flame  
Velocity -the speed at which a   
flame moves through a fuel/air 
Mixture.) 

 
16.  Fluctuating flame 

16A. Normally caused by non  

16A.  Check gas pressure 

Uniform gas pressure. 

 

a) supply 
b) regulator 

16B.  Check orifice for blockage. 

a) metal shavings 
b) dirt or dust 
c) excess grease from burner valve. 

 
 
17.  Floating flame-lazy looking, 

17A. Lack of secondary air. 

17A.  Open secondary air inlets. 

no well defined inner cone, 

 

combustion products 

appears to be “reaching” for 

 

recirculated in the burner box 

air.  Normally a strong  

 

contaminate the air supply. 

aldehyde odor is present. 

17B. The appliance may be over- 

17B.  a) Decrease gas flow rate 

(Aldehyde-A class of com- 

 

rated.  If so the flue outlet area   

b) check and clear any blockage 

pounds which have a pungent,   

may be too small for the gas 

 

found in the fluway. 

 

 

  

distinct odor.) 

 

 rate. 

 

c) check for blockage of burners 

     And clean if necessary. 
d) Adjust primary air to get rid of  
     any yellow tipping which may  
     have produced soot to block the  

Summary of Contents for VGR30

Page 1: ...SERVICE MANUAL FREE STANDING GAS RANGE...

Page 2: ...ontrol Panel Removal 23 Landing Ledge Removal 23 Component Location 24 Top Burner Removal 25 Top Burner Ignitor Removal 25 Spark Module Removal 25 Indicator Light Removal 26 Bake Broil Thermostat Remo...

Page 3: ...o White Standard Range 30 W FG Forest Green SC 27 D PL Plum Convection Range 30 W SS Stainless Steel VB Viking Blue RC 27 D WH White Convection Range 36 48 W GG Graphite Gray RT 24 D LN Linen Rangetop...

Page 4: ...4...

Page 5: ...S 5 YEAR ANY HALOGEN ELEMENT BAKE ELEMENT BROIL ELEMENT OR CONVECTION COOK ELEMENT PART ONLY GAS WALL OVENS 90 DAYS GLASS PAINTED PORCELAIN AND DECORATIVE ITEMS 1 YEAR FULL WARRANTY COMPONENTS AND ACC...

Page 6: ...VAPORATOR CONNECTING TUBING 12 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY SEALED SYSTEM COMPONENT PART ONLY COMPRESSOR CONDENSER DRYER STRAINER EVAPORATOR CONNECTING TUBING WINE COOLER 90 DAYS PAINTED OR DECORATIVE ITEMS...

Page 7: ...2 The range CANNOT be installed directly adjacent to sidewalls tall cabinets tall appliances or other side vertical surfaces above 36 high There must be a minimum of 6 side clearance from the range t...

Page 8: ...use with natural gas The orifice hoods must be screwed snug when LP Propane is used See LP Propane conversion d Manifold pressure should be checked with a manometer natural gas requires 5 0 WC and LP...

Page 9: ...m left 60 range 6 30 from left If it is higher than 3 from the floor the range will not fit flush against the wall and The shutoff valve will not be accessible 2 Electrical Requirements Gas ranges gas...

Page 10: ...er trim on the 2 door models to adjust the leveling legs A Right Side Front Back Adjustable Legs B Left Side Front Back Adjustable Legs When adjusted properly this space will be uniform from the top t...

Page 11: ...of primary and secondary air are needed for quiet and efficient appliance operation and for complete combustion of the gas Size of the inlet openings and flue outlets control secondary air flow E Expl...

Page 12: ...of aldehydes is present then carbon monoxides almost always will be present aldehydes themselves also are toxic H GAS BURNER OPERATION A gas burner is a device to burn gas under control to produce us...

Page 13: ...nd 100 000 BTU hr use pipe or 1 4 tubing From d to e demand 35 000 BTU hr use pipe or tubing From b to f demand 200 000 BTU hr use 3 4 pipe From c to g demand 38 000 BTU hr use pipe or 5 8 tubing From...

Page 14: ...hoods clockwise until they become snug against the internal LP Propane pin orifice See Illustration 2 After adjusting the oven burner orifice hoods Illustration 3 Item 3 for LP gas it may be necessary...

Page 15: ...shut off valve 2 Removing the range from the cabinets 3 Remove the back guard from the range 4 Locating the gas supply line at the end of the broiler venturi 5 Remove and replace the orifice spud loc...

Page 16: ...ts on the burner at the burner ports a Open the air shutter gap to eliminate yellow tipping BURNER ASSEMBLY b Close the air gap to prevent a noisy flame that lifts off the burner ports 8 Turn the surf...

Page 17: ...flame height adjust the air shutter illustration 1 item 1 to obtain a blue flame with no yellow tipping that contacts the burner at the burner ports a Open the air shutter gap illustration 1 item 1 to...

Page 18: ...fice 6 Check flame for desired height before replacement of the above parts 7 The flame adjustments are the same as the surface burners Use a deep socket to adjust the orifice hood on natural gas only...

Page 19: ...sure should never exceed 14 WCP or 1 2 PSI E Be sure the thermostat bulb is straight and properly spaced from the oven liner The sensor bulb clips should be in place F Place a weighted thermo couple i...

Page 20: ...ostat wiring removed when checking the contacts for continuity Access to the thermostat contacts can be made by removing the control panel Replace the thermostat if the switch contacts are defective T...

Page 21: ...e lead of the ignite or any amprobe attached to the of the ignite will check the amount of current flowing through the ignite circuit With the oven turned on and the ignite glowing red a current readi...

Page 22: ...olds hinge in place while removing or replacing the door C DOOR HINGE SPRING Color denotes part number b Grasp the door near the lower end c Place your thumbs over the door socket openings to prevent...

Page 23: ...ding C Door Handle Bracket D Door Handle E Outer Door Glass Retainer F Heat Baffle G Insulation 32 x 16 7 8 H Inner Door Glass Retainer J Inner Door Glass 3 Door handle is mounted to the door panel an...

Page 24: ...rill models 4 Remove two decorative screws at both ends of the control panel 5 It is not necessary to remove bezels LANDING LEDGE REMOVAL 1 Shut off power to the unit 2 remove the control panel See co...

Page 25: ...25 COMPONENT LOCATION...

Page 26: ...bly TOP BURNER IGNITOR REMOVAL 1 Shut off power to the oven 2 Remove grate and burner bowl 3 Remove two 2 screws securing the ignitor to the burner support 4 Disconnect the ignitor wire SPARK MODULE R...

Page 27: ...nect the wire leads to the ignitor 5 Remove the oven burner See oven burner removal 6 Remove two 2 screws securing the ignitor to the burner and remove the ignitor BROIL GAS VALVE REMOVAL 1 Shut off p...

Page 28: ...EAKS USING A SOAP SOLUTION AFTER INSTALL REPLACEMENT REGULATOR USE SEALANT ON ALL PIPE JOINTS SEALANT MUST BE RESTIVE TO L P GAS DO NOT USE THREAD TAPE CONVECTION FAN REMOVAL 1 Shut off power to the u...

Page 29: ...up and the indicator does not light replace the indicator OVEN LIGHT SWITCH The oven light switches are mounted in the control panel The light switch can be checked for continuity by using an ohmmete...

Page 30: ...move the grates burner bowls and grate supports on either side of the griddle Lift and remove the griddle 3 Remove two 2 securing the ignitor to the griddle box Disconnect the wiring from the ignitor...

Page 31: ...ated check for broken wiring between the gas valve and thermostat 3 No broil operation Bake 3A Defective thermostat 3 A Check thermostat contacts for continuity operates normally Broil contacts or che...

Page 32: ...h 7B Check light switch contacts for continuity 7C Defective light socket 7C Check for 120VAC the light socket terminals If voltage is present replace the light socket If no voltage is present check f...

Page 33: ...r a dirty orifice 14D Clean orifice or replace faulty drilled orifice 15 Lifting flames flames rise 15A Lifting burner flames results 15A Reduce primary air from the ports to burn some when the flow v...

Page 34: ...ck gas pressure Blowing lifting Flames Normal Hard Flames Yellow Tipping Yellow Flames Check the gas supply and set the regulator to the proper supply of gas A properly adjusted burner should be stabl...

Page 35: ...35 GRIDDLE REPAIR KIT FOR 12 VIKING RANGETOP ONLY...

Page 36: ...36 GRIDDLE REPAIR KIT FOR 24 VIKING RANGETOP ONLY...

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Page 40: ...on Data Microsoft Templates Normal dot Title Subject Author Viking Range Keywords Comments Creation Date 7 9 2001 6 19 PM Change Number 3 Last Saved On 3 28 2003 3 40 PM Last Saved By Ken Sievert Tota...

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