Page 9 APCG4
Q & A
Should there be a gas smell in the area? NO. Turn off the
gas supply immediately,
Do not turn on any electrical devices.
Ventilate the area by opening vents, doors, or windows. Leave
the area until the gas smell is no longer present. Once
ventilated and the gas smell is gone, determine where the leak
is by using soapy water. Spray the soapy solution on the gas
connections and watch for bubbles. Bubbles will appear if the
connection(s) are leaking. Seal the leaks. If this does not
correct the problem, call the factory.
The power is connected but not working and no indicator
light is on.
The “tip over” switch may be activated. Tilt the
unit to one side and listen for a clicking noise. The switch is
like a pendulum and will turn off the unit if it is not level.
The burners are not lighting but the unit is trying.
If the
burners do not fire the first attempt, it will try again. After a 30
second pause the unit will attempt to re-fire the burner(s) for
15 seconds, This cycle will repeat until it fires or a maximum of
5 times. After 5 unsuccessful attempts, the module will lock
itself for a 20 minute pause. The LED light next to “Lock Out
(error)” will be illuminated. Verify that the spark is being
generated and the position of the sparking electrodes is close
to the burner to be lit.
One or more of the burners is not lighting?
Make sure the
gas line is not kinked or twisted and the gas supply is
adequate. Do not operate if yellow or large flames are present.
If using propane, turn off the gas regulator for 30 seconds, and
then try again.
The CO2 level is not increasing to my desired PPM level.
If
both burners are operating, check for air leakage in the grow
area and confirm that exhaust fans are not operating when the
CO2 is being produced.
