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035-15881-402 REV. A (1199)

650.67-N2V

Unitary Products Group

9

SERVICE WIRING

Field wiring connections should be made inside the control
box and a suitable strain relief should be used at the point the
wires exit the furnace casing. In order for the electrical con-
trols in the furnace to operate properly, correct electrical
polarity must be observed. Field wiring of the unit should con-
form to local codes or in the absence of local codes with the
National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA 70. In Canada, field wir-
ing of the unit should conform to local codes or in the
absence of local codes with the Canadian Electrical Code,
Part I, CSA C22.1.

A separate fused circuit from the main electrical panel should
serve only the furnace. 

ELECTRICAL GROUNDING

The furnace casing must have an uninterrupted electrical
ground in accordance with the National Electrical Code ANSI/
NFPA 70 or, in Canada, with the Canadian Electrical Code,
Part I, CSA C22.1. DO NOT use gas piping as an electrical
ground.

CONTROL WIRING

The thermostat should be installed in accordance with the
manufacturer's instructions, furnished with the thermostat,
and make connections to the unit as shown on the unit wiring
diagram. It is recommended that size 18 AWG wire be used.

HEAT ANTICIPATOR

If the wall thermostat has an adjustable heat anticipator, the
setting should be.48 amps. If any accessories are to be con-
nected to the furnace, the heat anticipator setting may
change. Use a suitable ammeter to measure the actual antic-
ipator current.

BLOWER MOTOR SPEED SELECTION

These furnaces are equipped with blowers which have multi-
speed direct drive motors.

The blower speed selected is dependent upon the design
and static pressure loss of the duct system. The duct system
external static pressure includes the combined total of the
supply and return ducts and any air conditioning coil if used.

The furnace must be adjusted to operate at or below the
maximum external static (in. W.C.) and within the air temper-
ature rise range as shown on the unit rating plate and in the
specification table.

Dependent upon the conditions in a particular installation, the
blower speeds may need to be changed to give the proper
operation on cooling or heating. 

 FIGURE 5 : 

BASE MODEL REAR VIEW

F

G

H

J

F

H

G

J

K

CHASSIS SIZE

LETTER

SMALL

LARGE

F

G

H

J

K

1-3/4”

3-3/4”

2-3/16”
1-9/16”

2-3/8”

3-1/32”

3-1/4”

1-7/32”

2-3/32”

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Summary of Contents for G8C

Page 1: ... AIR 4 INSTALLATION OF EXHAUST AND INTAKE AIR HOOD ASSEMBLIES 4 FURNACE SIZING AND DUCT SYSTEM DESIGN 5 A C USAGE DUCT SYSTEM 6 RETURN AIR FILTERS AND DUCT CONNECTIONS 6 RETURN AIR TEMPERATURE 6 FILTERS 6 DUCT CONNECTIONS 6 GAS PIPING 7 ELECTRICAL WIRING 8 SERVICE WIRING 9 ELECTRICAL GROUNDING 9 CONTROL WIRING 9 HEAT ANTICIPATOR 9 BLOWER MOTOR SPEED SELECTION 9 MOTOR TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION 10 BLO...

Page 2: ...all safety rules SPECIFICATIONS BLOWER PERFORMANCE FOR SMALL CHASSIS OUTDOOR FURNACES BLOWER PERFORMANCE FOR LARGE CHASSIS OUTDOOR FURNACES See Figure 1 to determine chassis size CHASSIS SIZE BTUH INPUT BLOWER WHEEL SIZE TEMPERATURE RISE ºF CFM HIGH 0 5 W C MAX OUTLET TEMPERATURE ºF MOTOR HP Small Large X 50 000 10 x 7 30 60 1400 160 1 2 X 75 000 10 x 7 35 65 1400 165 1 2 X 100 000 10 x 7 45 75 14...

Page 3: ...DARD TITLE 24CFR PART 3280 or when such stan dard is not applicable the STANDARD FOR MANUFAC TURED HOME INSTALLATION Manufactured Home Sites Communities and Set Ups ANSIA225 1 or the CAN CSA Z240 MH Series M86 Canadian Standard for Mobile Homes It is important to consult your local code authorities before installation is made The manufacturer assumes no responsi bility for equipment installed in v...

Page 4: ... air hood See Figure 2 IMPORTANT This furnace is not to be used as a con struction heater to supply heat to an unfinished building dur ing the finishing phases of construction This practice exposes the furnace to abnormally low return air tempera tures which can cause condensation in the furnace or vent leading to premature failure This practice also exposes the furnace to an abnormally corrosive ...

Page 5: ...educed overall operating efficiency of the furnace The supply and return duct system must be of adequate size and designed such that the furnace will operate within the designed air temperature rise range and not exceed the max imum designed static pressure These values are listed in Table 1 Additional information values and data necessary for heat loss heat gain and duct system design may be foun...

Page 6: ...s have been specifically designed for quiet vibration free operation air ducts can act as sounding boards and could if poorly installed amplify the slightest vibration to the annoyance level Where the unit is located adjacent to the living area the sys tem should be carefully designed with cold air strategically located to minimize transmission through the return air grille Although this year roun...

Page 7: ... it is permissible to use a flexible corrugated metal gas connector for the last section of gas piping connected to the furnace gas valve If a flexible connector is used it must be certified to be in compliance with ANSI Standard Z21 24 or in Canada with Standard CAN1 6 10 When making the connection at the gas control valve use a wrench on the inlet side of the valve to prevent any possible twisti...

Page 8: ...wiring plates may be removed or removed and reinstalled for different conduit sizes See Figures 4 and 5 During pressure testing of the gas supply piping system observe the following to avoid fire explo sion asphyxiation or damage to the appliance If test pressure is greater than 1 2 psig 3 48 kPa 14 w c the furnace and its individual shut off valve must be disconnected from the gas sup ply system ...

Page 9: ...structions furnished with the thermostat and make connections to the unit as shown on the unit wiring diagram It is recommended that size 18 AWG wire be used HEAT ANTICIPATOR If the wall thermostat has an adjustable heat anticipator the setting should be 48 amps If any accessories are to be con nected to the furnace the heat anticipator setting may change Use a suitable ammeter to measure the actu...

Page 10: ...y time See Figure 6 SHOCK HAZARD Be sure electrical power to furnace is turned off before changing motor speeds Three Speed Motors Four Speed Motors Orange Common Black High Blue Medium Red Low Orange Common Black High Blue Medium High Yellow Medium Low Red Low Table 3 SERVICING TROUBLESHOOTING CHART 115 VOLT MODELS OF DIAGNOSTIC FLASHES PROBLEM SYMPTOMS PROBABLE PROBLEM LOCATION S Steady Off Norm...

Page 11: ...R TERMINAL COLOR OF SPEEDS CHASSIS SIZE COM HIGH MED LOW COM HIGH MED HI MED LO LOW ORANGE BLACK BLUE RED ORANGE BLACK BLUE YELLOW RED 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 SMALL SMALL SMALL SMALL LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE FACTORY SET BLOWER SPEEDS MODEL HEAT COOL OF SPEEDS CHASSIS SIZE 50K 3 TON 75K 3 TON 100K 3 TON 75K 5 TON 100K 5 TON 125K 5 TON LOW HIGH HIGH LOW MED HI MED HI MED MED MED MED LO MED LO MED LO ...

Page 12: ...s the ignition system will lock out for one hour The system will remain in lock out mode until the room thermostat is cycled off then back on or one hour has elapsed causing the furnace to try for ignition again 7 The elapsed time from the moment the room thermostat closes to when the burners light may be 20 35 seconds This delay is caused by 1 the time required for the vent blower to come to full...

Page 13: ... RATE The maximum BTUH input capacity for each model is shown on the furnace rating plate and in the specification table This input must not be exceeded The input shown may be used in geographic areas where the elevation is from 0 to 2000 feet The BTU input depends on the calorific heating value of the gas orifice size and mani fold pressure Orifice sizes are based on gas values of 1050 BTU cu ft ...

Page 14: ... the other Parts necessary for conversion are included with the furnace Instructions for making the conversion are printed on a label inside the burner compartment access panel and on the rating plate MINOR INPUT ADJUSTMENT The input may be adjusted slightly by adjusting the pressure regulator setting in the gas valve in order to change the man ifold pressure MODELS WITH CONVERTIBLE REGULATOR SEE ...

Page 15: ... of the blower housing 3 Remove the two 2 sheet metal screws which connect the triangular mounting bracket to the cabinet side 4 Remove the sheet metal screws which attach the top blower mounting flange to the blower bulkhead panel 5 Lift the blower assembly up to clear the bottom offset mounting bracket and pull toward you to remove REPLACEMENT PARTS If necessary to replace any component part s i...

Page 16: ...6 LIMIT SWITCH 7 BLOWER BRACKET 8 SENSOR ROD 9 BLOWER MOTOR 10 BLOWER WHEEL 11 FURNACE CONTROL 12 BLOWER MOTOR HANGER 13 BLOWER LIMIT SWITCH 14 RUBBER MOTOR MOUNTS 15 TRANSFORMER 16 TERMINAL BLOCK 17 HEAT EXCHANGER 18 CAPACITOR 19 ROLLOUT SWITCH 20 BURNER 21 GAS VALVE 22 GAS ORIFICE 23 EXHAUST VENT HOOD FIGURE 11 REPAIR PARTS LISTING BURNER ASSEMBLY 4 SECTION MODEL SHOWN EXHAUST VENT HOOD ASSEMBLY...

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