RECOMMENDED MAINTENANCE:
The following matters should be dealt with as frequently as necessary in your particular case.
If your gaslight has been out of use for a period of time, examine it before lighting it.
Keep area clear and free from combustible materials, including gasoline and other flam-
mable vapors and liquids. Flow of combustion air and ventilation air must not be obstructed.
Use propane gas only for Model 9 and 9T. Propane gas must be to this rating: 2500 to 2530
B.T.U per cubic foot. Paulin propane gas nozzles are drilled to this rating only. They will not
function properly if used otherwise. See “Gaslight Warning Tag.”
Natural Gas. Paulin gaslights can be used with natural gas, but only as follows: Natural gas
must be to this rating: 1000 to 1100 B.T.U. per cubic foot (4 inches of water column / 2.18 oz.
of mercury). Do not use propane or butane gas nozzles. Use Paulin Nozzle, #L9-51A.
Propane or Butane gas supply tank and regulator. Gas supply tank must not be overfilled.
Regulator must be adjusted to operate at a pressure of 11 inches of water column (27.9 cm)
(6 oz. of mercury). This same gas pressure must be maintained at the nozzle of the gaslight.
Higher or lower pressures will cause the gaslight to malfunction.
Copper gas tubing. Copper gas tubing must be internally tinned to meet National Gas Code
Standards unless otherwise directed by local codes.
Nozzle. All gaslights are equipped with standard propane nozzles. To use gaslights at eleva-
tions of 4500 feet or more above sea level, order High Altitude Nozzle, #L9-52A for propane gas,
or #L9-61A for butane gas.
Note: Never touch drilled hole in nozzle as it is extremely delicate. Use compressed air to
clean the nozzle. Pins, wire, even oil from hands may disturb proper gas flow. Replace nozzle if
in question.
Both Series 9 and 9T are
ready to use with
PROPANE ONLY, at
altitudes under 4,500 ft.
The following gas nozzles
are available for these
other applications:
Valve Assembly. The valve assembly must be straight on the wall bracket. Bracket can be-
come coked or bent when tightening copper tubing, flare nut, etc., causing nozzle to be aimed
crooked. Gas flow through the nozzle must be aimed straight down the center of the Bunsen.
When gaslight is operating properly, gas consumption is 2000 B.T.U. per hour. One “pound” of
propane or butane gas produces approximately 12 hours of light.
Permanent screws that attach valve assembly to wallplate should never be loosened or re-
moved. Removing valve assembly from wallplate will void warranty.
FUEL TYPE
GAS NOZZLE
BUTANE
L9-60A
PROPANE
(HIGH ALTITUDE)
L9-52A
BUTANE
(HIGH ALTITUDE)
L9-61A
Содержание Model 9
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