RJM ENERGY KING 360EK, Инструкция по установке, эксплуатации и обслуживанию

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Blower is not working
1. Check for a blown fuse or open circuit
breaker.
2. Insufficient air flow
a) Motor speed is too low (multi-speed
units only).
b) Leaks in ductwork.
c) Dampers and/or registers closed.
d) Obstruction in system.
e) Clogged
filters.
3. Too much air flow
a) Filters not in place (where
applicable).
b) Motor speed too fast (multi-speed
units only).
c) Registers or grills not installed.
d) Insufficient static pressure (SP).
Check your static pressure (SP)
calculations and correct system
accordingly.
4. Motor overloaded – System static
pressure too low. Check and correct
system.
5. Thermostat is not opening damper (or
turning on forced draft fan)
a) Check wall thermostat.
b) Check the thermostat wires (possible
short or broken wire).
c) Check wire connections.
d) Make sure heated area is calling for
heat.
e) Check damper assembly so that all
parts move freely.
f) Damper motor or forced draft fan
improperly wired – compare wiring
on the unit to the schematic in the
manual.
6. Excessive
creosote
a) Make sure the unit’s smoke pipe is
vented into its own proper chimney.
b) Check length of flue pipe and all
connections. Offsets in flue pipe will
slow flue gases down causing
buildup.
c) Slow fires with excessive amounts of
fuel can cause creosote buildup in
smoke pipe and chimney.
Coal fire goes out or does not hold
overnight
Check for the following conditions:
1. Poor
draft
2. Incorrect damper settings.
3. Improper firing methods for coal being
used.
4. More combustion air needed.
5. Coal is not sized to the furnace.
6. Ashes, if allowed to accumulate in the
ash pit, will not allow the passage of air
for combustion. Keep ash pit clean.
Note: Never stand in front of loading door
when opening it. Stand to the side.
Too much draft air will cause clinkering of
coal and will waste heat up the chimney.
Shut draft down to as low a point as you can
and still heat your home.
Frequently asked questions
Q. “Do I operate my stove differently in cold
vs. warm weather conditions?”
R. Yes, during the warmer seasons of
spring and fall, control the total heat
output by limiting the amount of fuel
(wood) rather than by closing down the
air supply. Make shorter, hot fires using
more finely split wood. The actual air
supply setting will vary according to your
stove instructions, but the fuel loadings
will be consistently smaller. Let the fire
burn out rather than smolder at low air
supply settings. When your home
requires more heat, restart the fire with
kindling as always, but add smaller fuel
loads. This allows your stove to operate
at maximum efficiency and with minimum
emissions. Avoid the temptation of
building a big fire and then starving it for
air.
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