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MULTI POSITION90% SINGLE STAGE

GAS FURNACES

Part Number 440 08 2011 00

N9MP1, N9MP2 & *9MPD* Denotes brand H, C, T

Manufactured by:

This manual supports single stage “C” series and later condensing gas furnaces

© 2006 International Comfort Products LLC

ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ

2/2006

N9MP1 − Indoor combustion air (1 pipe only)N9MP2 − Direct Vent ONLY (2 pipe only)

*9MPD − Dual Certified Venting (1 or 2 pipes)* Denotes Brand (T, C or H)

Service ManualSingle Stage Multi Position Furnace

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. UNIT IDENTIFICATION 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. FURNACE THEORY OF OPERATION 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. INTERLOCK SWITCH 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. GAS SUPPLY 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. L.P. PRESSURE SWITCH 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. HONEYWELL VR8205S GAS VALVE 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. HIGH ALTITUDE OPERATION 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10. CHECKING TEMPERATURE RISE 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. ROOM THERMOSTATS 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. CONTROL WIRING 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13. TWINNING KITS 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14. LIMIT SWITCHES 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15. PRESSURE SWITCHES 14. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. HIGHER/LOWER NEGATIVE PRESSURES 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17. VENT/COMBUSTION AIR PIPING 17. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18. STANDARD VENT TERMINATION 17. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19. CONCENTRIC VENT TERMINATION 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. COMBUSTION BLOWER 22. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21. CONDENSATE DRAIN TRAP 23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22. SEQUENCE OF OPERATION 24. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23. CHECKING FLAME CURRENT 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24. CAPACITORS 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25. BLOWER ASSEMBLY 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BLOWER PERFORMANCE DATA 29. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIRING DIAGRAM 30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TECHNICAL SERVICE DATA (N9MP1 C1) 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TECHNICAL SERVICE DATA (N9MP2 C1) 32. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TECHNICAL SERVICE DATA (*9MPD C1) 33. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE 34. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DIAGNOSTIC CODE SECTION 35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART #1 36. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART #2 37. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART #3 38. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INDEX 40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Single Stage Multi Position FurnaceService Manual

440 08 2011 004

INTRODUCTIONThis service manual is designed to be used in conjunctionwith the installation manual and/or technical support manu-al provided with each furnace.

These furnaces represent the very latest in high efficiencygas furnace technology. Consequently, they incorporatethe use of certain controls that contain highly sophisticatedelectronic components which are not user serviceable.Therefore, it is essential that only competent, qualified, ser-vice personnel attempt to install, service, or maintain thisproduct.

This Service manual was written to assist the professionalHVAC service technician to quickly and accurately diag-nose and repair any malfunction of this product.

This service manual covers the following models; *9MPD− − − − − − C or later, *9MP1 − − − − − − C or later and *9MP2 − − − − − − C or later models. The overalloperation of all of these models is essentially the same.

This manual, therefore, will deal with all subjects in a gener-al nature (I.E. all text will pertain to all models) unless thatsubject is unique to a particular model or family, in whichcase it will be so indicated.

It will be necessary then for you to accurately identify theunit you are servicing, so you may be certain of a properdiagnosis and repair. (See Unit Identification, Page 3)

SAFETY REQUIREMENTSRecognize safety information. This is the safety−alert symbol . When you see this symbol on the furnace and in instructions manuals be alert tothe potential for personal injury.

Understand the signal words DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION. These words are used with the safety−alert symbol. DANGER identifies the mostserious hazards, those that will result in severe personal injury or death. WARNING signifies a hazard that could result in personal injury or death.CAUTION is used to identify unsafe practices that could result in minor personal injury or product and property damage. NOTE is used to highlightsuggestions that will result in enhanced installation, reliability, or operation.

Installing and servicing heating equipment can be hazardous due to gas and electrical components. Only trained and qualified personnel shouldinstall, repair, or service heating equipment.

Untrained service personnel can perform basic maintenance functions such as cleaning and replacing air filters. All other operations must be per-formed by trained service personnel. When working on heating equipment, observe precautions in the literature, on tags, and on labels attached to orshipped with the unit and other safety precautions that may apply.

Follow all safety codes. In the United States, follow all safety codes including the current edition National Fuel Gas Code (NFGC) ANSIZ223.1−2002/NFPA No. 54−2002. In Canada, refer to the current edition of the National Standard of Canada Natural Gas and Propane InstallationCode (NSCNGPIC) CSA B149.1−05. Wear safety glasses and work gloves. Have fire extinguisher available during start−up and adjustment proce-dures and service calls.

These instructions cover minimum requirements and conform to existing national standards and safety codes. In some instances, these instructionsexceed certain local codes and ordinances, especially those that may not have kept up with changing residential construction practices. We requirethese instructions as a minimum for a safe installation.

!

c International Comfort Products LLCLewisburg, TN 37091

Single Stage Multi Position Furnace Service Manual

440 08 2011 00 5

UNIT IDENTIFICATIONThe unit’s rating plate contains important information for theservice technician. It also lists the complete ModelManufacturing and Serial Numbers.These complete numbers are required to obtain correct re-

placement parts (example, in certain model families a unithaving a MARKETING REVISION of “C” is likely to beequipped with one or more different components.

MODEL NUMBER IDENTIFICATION GUIDE

* 9 M P D 0 75 B 1 2 C 1Brand Identifier Engineering Rev.

T = Tempstar Denotes major changes

C = Comfortmaker Marketing Digit

H = Heil Denotes major change

A = Arcoaire

N = Non−Brand Specific (Generic) Cooling Airflow

Brand Identifier 08 = 800 CFM

8 = Non−Condensing, 80+% Gas Furnace 12 = 1200 CFM

9 = Condensing, 90+% Gas Furnace 14 = 1400 CFM

Installation Configuration 16 = 1600 CFM

UP = Upflow DN = Downflow UH = Upflow/Horizontal 20 = 2000 CFM

HZ = Horizontal DH = Downflow/Horizontal

MP = Multiposition, Upflow/Downflow/Horizontal Cabinet Width

Major Design Feature B = 15.5″ Wide

1 = One (Single) Pipe N = Single Stage F = 19.1″ Wide

2 = Two Pipe P = PVC Vent J = 22.8″ Wide

D = 1 or 2 Pipe T = Two Stage L = 24.5″ Wide

L = Low NOx V = Variable Speed Input (Nominal MBTUH)

FURNACE THEORY OF OPERATIONThe high efficiencies and lower profile (compared to pastseries) of this furnace have been obtained using designtechniques not typical of traditional furnace designs. A briefdescription of these new design techniques and the pur-pose they serve follows.

1. Reducing the height of the furnace while maintainingthe high efficiency of pervious models required main-taining the surface area of the heat exchanger andyet minimizing the overall size.

The design required to achieve these results is the “SER-PENTINE” design, wherein the flue gasses must follow aserpent shaped passage through the heat exchanger viaconvection.

This “Serpentine” path is resistive to normal convectiveflow, and requires that a partial vacuum be created at theoutlet of the heat exchanger to maintain the flow of flueproducts through the heat exchanger.

2. The serpentine heat exchanger design does not lenditself well to the ribbon type, or slotted port type burnerfound in more traditional design furnaces for the fol-lowing reasons:

A. The secondary combustion airflows at right anglesto the burner flame, making it likely to “pull” theflame off a ribbon or slotted port type burner.

B. The flame “height” of a ribbon or slotted port typeburner would make it difficult (if not impossible) toprevent impingement of the flame on the heat ex-changer surfaces whole maintaining the low profileheat exchanger.

For these reasons, an “INSHOT” type burner is used in thisseries. The inshot burner (also called a “jet” burner) fires aflame straight out its end. This burner is designed to fire intoa tube style heat exchanger, making it an ideal applicationin the tube−like passages of the serpentine heat exchanger.

3. In order to extract the maximum amount of heat pos-sible from the flue gasses, a secondary heat ex-changer (condenser) is connected to the outlet of theprimary heat exchanger. This condenser removesadditional heat from the flue gasses, causing theirtemperature to drop below dew point. This results inthe forming of condensation (water) which then mustbe routed to a drain.

4. The placement of the secondary heat exchanger atthe outlet of the primary heat exchanger creates addi-tional resistance to the flow of gasses.

5. To overcome the resistance to convective flow of thePrimary and Secondary heat exchangers requires theuse of an Induced Draft Combustion Blower Assem-bly.


440 08 2011 006

6. The Combustion Blower Assembly is mounted on theoutlet side of the Secondary heat exchanger, Thisblower creates a partial vacuum (negative pressure)within the heat exchangers drawing the flue productsout of the furnace.

7. A pressure switch (Air Proving Switch) is used as asafety device that prevents the ignition system from

firing the furnace until it senses that a proper draft hasbeen established through the furnace.

SEQUENCE OF OPERATION − HEATING

Refer to the ignition control section for sequence of opera-tion.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY

ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD.

Failure to turn off power could result in death orpersonal injury.

Turn OFF electrical power at fuse box or servicepanel before making any electrical connectionsand ensure a proper ground connection is madebefore connecting line voltage.

! WARNING

SUPPLY CIRCUIT

The furnace cannot be expected to operate correctly unlessit is properly connected (wired) to an adequately sizedsingle branch circuit. Line voltage wires should conform totemperature limitation of 63° F (35° C) rise and be sized forthe unit maximum amps stated on the rating plate. Add thefull load amps for potential field − installed accessories thatwould receive power from the furnace control. Consult NECor local codes for proper wire and circuit sizing.

SUPPLY VOLTAGE

Supply voltage to the furnace should be a nominal 115 volts.It MUST be between 104 volts and 127 volts. Supply volt-age to the furnace should be checked WITH THE FUR-NACE IN OPERATION. Voltage readings outside the speci-fied range can be expected to cause operating problems.Their cause MUST be investigated and corrected.

ELECTRICAL GROUND

Proper grounding of the electrical supply to THE FURNACEIS REQUIRED for safety and operational reasons.

POLARITY

CORRECT POLARITY of the line voltage supply to the fur-nace is also required for safety and operational reasons.The furnace control MUST have proper line voltage polarityto operate properly.

NOTE: Junction Box can bemounted to either the left or rightside.

25−24−90−2

Models mayhave 1 or 2 pressure switches

NOTE: 115 VAC/60Hz/single−phaseOperating voltage range*: 127 VAC max, 104 VAC min.

* Permissible limits of voltage at which unit will operate satisfactorily

115V. 60 Hz

W

W

W

Low VoltageTerminal Board

R

R

BK

Ground

ConnectionBox

G

HO

T

NE

UT.

G

G

Y

G

ONOFF

Figure 1 Electrical Connections

CHECKING GROUNDING AND POLARITY

Grounding may be verified as follows:

1. Turn the power supply “OFF”.

2. Using an Ohmmeter check for continuity between theNeutral (white) wire and Ground wire (green) of thesupply circuit.

3. With the Ohmmeter set on the R x 1 scale, the read-ing should be zero Ohms.

4. A zero Ohm reading indicates that the neutral isgrounded back to the main panel.


440 08 2011 00 7

5. An alternate check would be to check for continuityfrom the Neutral to a cold water pipe, (Pipe must bemetal, and must have a continuous, uninterruptedconnection to ground) or to a continuous, uninter-rupted connection to ground) or to a driven groundrod.

6. Any readings other than zero Ohms would indicatea poor ground, or no ground.

Polarity may be verified as follows:

1. Turn the power supply “ON”.

2. Using a Voltmeter check for voltage between the Hot(Black) and Neutral (White) wire of supply circuit.

3. Reading should be Line (Supply) Voltage.

4. Check for Voltage between the Neutral (White) wireand Ground wire of the supply circuit.

5. Reading should be zero Volts. (if line voltage is read,polarity is reversed)

6. A zero Volt reading indicates there is no voltage po-tential on Neutral wire.

7. Double check by checking for voltage between theHot (Black) wire and Ground wire of the supply cir-cuit.

8. Reading should be Line (supply) Voltage. (if zerovolts is read, there is no ground, or polarity is re-versed.)

INTERLOCK SWITCHThe blower compartment door of all models is equippedwith an interlock switch. (See Figure 2) This switch is “Nor-mally Open” (closes when the door is on the furnace) andinterrupts furnace operation when the door is open. This in-terlock switch is a safety device, and SHOULD NEVER BEBY−PASSED.

Since this is a single pole switch, (breaking only one side ofthe line) proper line polarity is essential to insure that fur-nace components are not “HOT” when switch is open. (SeeChecking Grounding and Polarity)

Figure 2 Typical Interlock Switch

10−12−96

GAS SUPPLYAn adequately sized gas supply to the furnace is requiredfor proper operation. Gas piping which is undersized will notprovide sufficient capacity for proper operation. Pipingshould be sized in accordance with accepted industry stan-dards. Refer to NFGC and ANSI Z223.1 for proper gas pipesize.

NATURAL GAS

Inlet (Supply) pressure to the furnace should be checked (atthe gas valve) with ALL OTHER GAS FIRED APPLIANCESOPERATING. Inlet (Supply) pressure to the furnace underthese conditions MUST be within minimum and maximumvalues listed on rating plate. If the inlet pressure is less, itmay be an indication of undersized piping or regulator prob-lems.

L.P. GASInlet (Supply) pressure to the furnace should be checked inthe same manner as for Natural Gas, however with L.P.Gas, the inlet pressure MUST be a minimum of 11″ W.C. Ifthis cannot be obtained, problems are indicated in either theregulator or pipe sizing.

CHECKING INPUT (FIRING) RATEOnce it has been determined that the gas supply is correctto the furnace, it is necessary to check the input (firing) rate.This can be done in two (2) ways. First by checking and ad-justing (as necessary) the manifold (Outlet) pressure. Thesecond way is to “Clock” the gas meter.

FIRE OR EXPLOSION HAZARD.

Turn OFF gas at shut off before connectingmanometer.

Failure to turn OFF gas at shut off beforeconnecting manometer can result in death,personal injury and/or property damage.

!


440 08 2011 008

Gas Pressure Testing DevicesFigure 3

MAGNEHELICMAX. PRESSURE 15 PSIG

0

5 10

15

INCHES OF WATER

Pressure Connections

Typical �U" TubeManometer

7

6

5

7

6

5

3

4

4

0

3

2

2

1

1

CHECKING MANIFOLD PRESSURE

NOTE: Make adjustment to manifold pressure with burnersoperating.

1. Remove the burner compartment door.

2. With gas OFF, connect manometer to outlet tappedopening on gas valve. Use manometer with a 0 to 15″water column range.

3. Turn gas on. Remove the blower compartment door.Operate the furnace by jumpering R to W on the fur-nace control board.

4. Remove manifold pressure adjustment screw coveron furnace gas control valve. Turn adjusting screwcounterclockwise to decrease manifold pressure andclockwise to increase pressure.

VT

25−24−98a

HONEYWELL

ON

OFF

Typical Gas Control Valve HoneywellFigure 4

Manifold RegulatorAdjustmentUnder Cap

Inlet PressureTap 1/8 NPT

INLET

OUTLET

Outlet PressureTap 1/8 NPT

NOTE: Adjustment screw cover MUST be replaced on gascontrol valve before reading manifold pressure and operat-ing furnace.

5. Obtain gas heating value and installation site altitude.6. Set manifold pressure to value shown in Table 2,

Table 3, Table 4 or Table 5.7. When the manifold pressure is properly set, replace

the adjustment screw cover on the gas control valve.8. Remove jumper wire from thermostat connection on

furnace control board. Remove manometer connec-tion from manifold pressure tap, and replace plug invalve.

9. Check for leaks at plug.10. Replace the burner compartment and blower

compartment door.

Natural Gas Input Rating Check

NOTE: The gas meter can be used to measure input to fur-nace. Rating is based on a natural gas BTU content of 1,000BTU’s per cubic foot. Check with gas supplier for actualBTU content.

1. Make sure burner compartment door is in place be-fore performing the following steps.

2. Turn OFF gas supply to all appliances and start fur-nace.

ExampleNatural GasBTU Content

No. of SecondsPer Hour

Time Per Cubic Foot in Seconds

BTU PerHour

1,000 3,600 48 75,000

1,000 x 3,600 ÷ 48 = 75,000 BTUH

3. Time how many seconds it takes the smallest (nor-mally 1 cfh) dial on the gas meter to make one com-plete revolution. Refer to Example.

4. Relight all appliances and ensure all pilots are operat-ing.

NOTE: If meter uses a 2 cubic foot dial, divide results (sec-onds) by two.

Alternate BTUH Input Ratings (USA Only)

The input rating of these furnaces can be changed from thestandard input rating to the alternate input rating shown inTable 1, by changing the main burner orifices. Changing ofburner orifices MUST be done by a qualified service techni-cian. See section on changing orifices on page 9.

Table 1 Alternate Input Ratings, USA ONLY.

BTUHStandard

Rating

BTUHAlternate

Rating

NaturalGas

Orifice*

LPGas

Orifice**

50,000 40,000 #44 #55

75,000 60,000 #44 #55

100,000 80,000 #44 #55

125,000 100,000 #44 #55

* See Table 4 for High Altitude.** See Table 5 for High Altitude


440 08 2011 00 9

MANIFOLD PRESSURE AND ORIFICE SIZE FOR HIGH ALTITUDE APPLICATIONS

Table 2 NATURAL GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.)

MEAN ELEVATION FEET ABOVE SEA LEVELHEATING

VALUEat ALTITUDEBTU/CU. FT.

0 to2000

2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

700 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.7

725 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.7 41 3.4

750 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.5 42 3.6

775 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.6 42 3.6 42 3.3

800 −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.6 42 3.7 42 3.4 42 3.1

825 −− −− −− −− 41 3.7 41 3.4 42 3.5 42 3.2 42 2.9

850 −− −− −− −− 41 3.5 42 3.6 42 3.3 42 3.0 42 2.8

875 −− −− 41 3.6 42 3.6 42 3.4 42 3.1 42 2.8 42 2.6

900 −− −− 42 3.7 42 3.4 42 3.2 42 2.9 42 2.7 42 2.5

925 41 3.7 42 3.5 42 3.3 42 3.0 42 2.8 42 2.5 44 3.3

950 41 3.5 42 3.3 42 3.1 42 2.9 42 2.6 42 2.4 44 3.1

975 42 3.7 42 3.2 42 2.9 42 2.7 42 2.5 44 3.2 45 3.6

1000 42 3.5 42 3.0 42 2.8 42 2.6 42 2.4 45 3.7 45 3.4

1050 42 3.2 42 2.7 42 2.5 44 3.3 45 3.6 −− −− −− −−

1100 43 3.6 42 2.5 44 3.2 45 3.6 −− −− −− −− −− −−

NOTE: Natural gas data is based on 0.60 specific gravity. For fuels with different specific gravity consult the National Fuel Gas Code ANSIZ223.1−2002/NFPA 54−2002 or National Standard of Canada, Natural Gas And Propane Installation Code CSA B149.1−05.Bold indicated the factory shipped orifice size #42.

Table 3LPG or PROPANE GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.)FOR THE 90% 80,000 BTUH MODEL AND ALTERNATE INPUT RATINGS

HEATING VALUEat ALTITUDEBTU/CU. FT.

MEAN ELEVATION FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL0 to2000

2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

2500 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 9.4 8.5 10.0

Orifice Size #55 #55 #55 #55 #55 #55 #56

NOTE: Propane data is based on 1.53 specific gravity. For fuels with different specific gravity consult the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1−2002/NFPA54−2002 or National Standard Of Canada, Natural Gas And Propane Installation Code CSA B149.1−05.

NOTE: The derating of these furnaces at 2% (Natural Gas) and 4% (Propane Gas) has been tested and design−certified byCSA. In Canada, the input rating must be derated 5% (Natural Gas) and 10% (Propane Gas) for altitudes of 2,000 to 4,500above sea level. Use the 2001 to 3000 column in Table 2, Table 3, Table 4 and Table 5.The burner orifice part nos. are as follows: Orifice #41 1096942 Orifice #42 1011351Orifice #43 1011377 Orifice #44 1011352Orifice #45 1011353 Orifice #46 1011744

Orifice #47 1011378 Orifice #48 1113201Orifice #49 1113202 Orifice #54 1011376Orifice #55 1011354 Orifice #56 1011355


440 08 2011 0010

Table 4NATURAL GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.) FOR THE90% 80,000 BTUH MODEL AND ALTERNATE INPUT MODELS

HEATING VALUE

at ALTITUDEBTU/CU. FT.


2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

OrificeNo.

ManifoldPressure

700 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −−

725 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −−

750 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.6 41 3.6

775 −− −− −− −− −− −− −− −− 41 3.4 41 3.4 41 3.4

800 −− −− −− −− −− −− 42 3.5 42 3.5 42 3.5 42 3.5

825 −− −− −− −− 42 3.3 42 3.3 42 3.3 42 3.3 42 3.3

850 −− −− −− −− 42 3.1 42 3.1 42 3.1 42 3.1 42 3.1

875 −− −− 43 3.5 43 3.6 43 3.6 43 3.6 43 3.6 43 3.6

900 −− −− 43 3.3 43 3.4 43 3.4 43 3.4 43 3.4 43 3.4

925 44 3.7 44 3.7 44 3.7 44 3.7 44 3.7 44 3.7 44 3.7

950 44 3.5 44 3.5 44 3.5 44 3.5 44 3.5 44 3.5 44 3.5

975 44 3.3 44 3.3 44 3.3 44 3.3 44 3.3 44 3.3 44 3.3

1000 44 3.2 44 3.2 44 3.2 44 3.2 44 3.2 44 3.2 44 3.2

1050 46 3.6 46 3.6 46 3.6 46 3.6 46 3.6 −− −− −− −−

1100 46 3.3 46 3.3 46 3.3 46 3.3 −− −− −− −− −− −−

NOTE: Natural gas data is based on 0.60 specific gravity. For fuels with different specific gravity consult the National Fuel Gas Code ANSIZ223.1−2002/NFPA 54−2002 or National Standard of Canada, Natural Gas And Propane Installation Code CSA B149.1−05.Bold indicated the factory shipped orifice size #44.

Table 5LPG or PROPANE GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.)FOR THE 80,000 BTUH MODEL AND ALTERNATE INPUT MODELS



2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

2500 10.0 10.0 9.0 10.0 9.4 8.5 10.0

Orifice Size #54 #54 #54 #55 #55 #55 #56

NOTE: Propane data is based on 1.53 specific gravity. For fuels with different specific gravity consult the National Fuel Gas Code ANSIZ223.1−2002/NFPA 54−2002 or National Standard Of Canada, Natural Gas And Propane Installation Code CSA B149.1−05.

NOTE: The derating of these furnaces at 2% (Natural Gas) and 4% (Propane Gas) has been tested and design−certified byCSA.In Canada, the input rating must be derated 5% (Natural Gas) and 10% (Propane Gas) for altitudes of 2,000 to 4,500 abovesea level. Use the 2001 to 3000 column in Table 2, Table 3, Table 4 and Table 5.

General Derating Rules

1. These furnaces may be used at full input rating wheninstalled at altitudes up to 2,000′. When installedabove 2,000′, the input must be decreased 2% (natu-ral) or 4% (LP) for each 1000′ above sea level in theUSA. In Canada, the input rating must be derated 5%(natural) or 10% (LP) for each 1000′ above sea level.See Table 4 or Table 5 for required high altitude in-put rate.

2. For operation with natural gas at altitudes above2,000′, orifice change and/or manifold pressure ad-justments may be required for the gas supplied. Firstconsult your local gas supplier, then refer to Table 2for required pressure change and/or orifice changefor high altitudes.

3. For operation with LP gas, gas orifices MUST bechanged and manifold pressure MUST be maintained

as per Table 3. Orifices can be ordered through yourdistributor. (See Figure 6)

*High Altitude Input Rate = Nameplate Sea Level Input Rate x (Multiplier)

Elevation

High AltitudeMultiplierLP Gas*

Standard Input

High Altitude MultiplierLP Gas*

80,000 BTUH Input Model

High Altitude MultiplierLP Gas*

Alternate Input

0′ - 2000′ 1.00 1.00 0.80

2001′ - 3000′ 0.90 1.00 0.80

3001′ - 4000′ 0.86 1.00 0.80

4001′ - 5000′ 0.82 1.00 0.80

5001′ - 6000′ 0.78 0.96 0.76

6001′ - 7000′ 0.74 0.92 0.72

7001′ - 8000′ 0.70 0.88 0.68

* Based on mid−range of elevation.


440 08 2011 00 11

*High Altitude Input Rate = Nameplate Sea Level Input Rate x (Multiplier)

Elevation

High AltitudeMultiplier

Natural Gas* Standard Input

High Altitude Multiplier

Natural Gas* 80,000 BTUH Input

Model

High Altitude Multiplier

Natural Gas* Alternate Input

0′ - 2000′ 1.00 1.00 0.80

2001′ - 3000′ 0.95 1.00 0.80

3001′ - 4000′ 0.93 1.00 0.80

4001′ - 5000′ 0.91 1.00 0.80

5001′ - 6000′ 0.89 1.00 0.80

6001′ - 7000′ 0.87 1.00 0.80

7001′ - 8000′ 0.85 1.00 0.80

* Based on mid−range of elevation.

4. In cases where Table 2 or Table 3 is not applicable,eg. alternate input rate application, refer to Table 4 orTable 5 for required high altitude input rate.

Main Burner Flame CheckAllow the furnace to run approximately 10 minutes. Then inspectthe main burner flames. See Figure 5.

Check for the following:

• Stable and blue flames. Dust may cause orange tipsor wisps of yellow, but flames MUST NOT have solid,yellow tips.

• Flames extending directly from burner into heat ex-changer.

• Flames do NOT touch sides of heat exchanger

If any problems with main burner flames are noted, it maybe necessary to adjust gas pressures or check for drafts.

Main Burner

Burner Face

10−10−78

Figure 5

Changing Orifices for High Altitude

ELECTRICAL SHOCK, FIRE OR EXPLOSIONHAZARD

Failure to properly install orifices could result indeath, personal injury and/or property damage.

Turn OFF electric power (at disconnect) and gassupply (at manual valve in gas line) when installingorifices. Installation of orifices requires a qualifiedservice technician.

! WARNING

NOTE: Main burner orifices can be changed for high alti-tudes.

1. Disconnect gas line from gas valve.

2. Remove manifold from furnace.

3. Remove the orifices from the manifold and replacethem with properly sized orifices.

4. Tighten the orifices so they are seated and gas tightapproximately 11/8″ from the face of the orifice to theback of the manifold pipe. (See Figure 6) Make sureorifice is installed straight so that it forms a right angle(90°) to the manifold.

5. Reinstall manifold. Ensure burners do NOT bind onnew orifices.

Figure 6 Changing Orifices

11/8″ to 13/16″

Measure from face of orificeto the back side of the manifold.

NOTE: For Ignitor location see Figure 7.

Ignitor LocationFigure 7

5/161/4

21/16

NOTE: Flame sensor has a different orientation for all 050 models and alternate 040 input.

all dimensions are in inches.

High Altitude Installation

Gas input rate on the furnace rating plate is for installation at up to2000′. The #54 burner orifices supplied in this kit are sized for Pro-pane Gas at full rate ONLY, for use between 0−2000′ elevation. Donot use them above 2000′(except when noted by Table 3 orTable 5). Orifices for conversion at high altitude and alternate inputmust be ordered from Service Parts.

Standard Input:Units may be installed at full input rating (25,000 BTUH per heat exchanger) when installed at altitudes up to 2000′.

80,000 BTUH model and Alternate Input (Conversions): See unitinstructions to determine if model may be converted to alternate in-put.

Units may be installed at full input rating (20,000 BTUH per heat exchanger) when installed at altitudes up to 5000′.


440 08 2011 0012

In the USA, for furnaces fired on standard rate, the input rating foraltitudes above 2000′ (5,000� for 80,000 BTUH and alternate in-put) must be derated by 4% for each 1000′ above sea level (seeTable 3 and Table 5)In Canada, the input rating for altitudes above 2000′ (5,000� for80,000 BTUH) must be reduced by 10% for altitudes of 2000′ to4500′ above sea level. Use the 2001 to 3000 column in Table 3and Table 5.

Alternate BTUH Input Ratings (USA Only)The input rating of these furnaces can be changed from the stan-dard input rating to the alternate input rating shown in Table 6, bychanging the main burner orifices. Changing of burner orificesMUST be done by a qualified service technician. See section onchanging orifices.

CAUTION: See unit instructions to determine if model may beconverted to alternate input.

Table 6 Alternate Input Ratings, USA ONLY.

BTUHStandard

Rating

BTUHAlternate

Rating

LPGas

Orifice*

50,000 40,000 #55

75,000 60,000 #55

100,000 80,000 #55

125,000 100,000 #55

* See Table 5 for High Altitude

MANIFOLD PRESSURE AND ORIFICE SIZE FOR HIGH ALTITUDE APPLICATIONS

Table 7LPG or PROPANE GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.)EXCEPT FOR THE 90% 80,000 BTUH MODEL AND ALTERNATE INPUT RATINGS



2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

2500 10.0 10.0 9.0 10.0 9.4 8.5 10.0

Orifice Size #54 #54 #54 #55 #55 #55 #56

Table 8LPG or PROPANE GAS MANIFOLD PRESSURE (� w.c.)FOR THE 90% 80,000 BTUH MODEL AND ALTERNATE INPUT RATINGS



2001 to3000

3001 to4000

4001 to5000

5001 to6000

6001 to7000

7001 to8000

2500 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 9.4 8.5 10.0

Orifice Size #55 #55 #55 #55 #55 #55 #56

NOTE: Propane data is based on 1.53 specific gravity. For fuels with different specific gravity consult the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1−2002/NFPA54−2002 or National Standard Of Canada, Natural Gas And Propane Installation Code CSA B149.1−05.

NOTE: In the USA, for furnaces fired on standard rate, the input rating for altitudes above 2000′ (5,000� for 80,000 BTUH and alternateinput) must be derated by 4% for each 1000′ above sea level (see Table 3 and Table 5)In Canada, the input rating for altitudes above 2000′ (5,000� for 80,000 BTUH) must be reduced by 10% for altitudes of 2000′ to 4500′above sea level. Use the 2001 to 3000 column in Table 3 and Table 5.

L.P. PRESSURE SWITCHModels equipped for or converted to operate on LP Gas willbe equipped with an LP Pressure Switch. If so equipped,the switch will be located in the gas supply line (in a “Tee”fitting), just ahead of the gas valve.

The purpose of this switch is to prevent furnace operatingunder low line (Supply) pressure conditions. Operating un-der low line pressure conditions, can create problems suchas incomplete combustion, flashback, sooting, etc.

The switch is a “Normally Open” pressure operated switchthat is wired in series with the furnace (air proving) pressureswitch. The L.P. Pressure Switch closes when line (Supply)pressure is 8.0″ W.C. or higher. the L.P. Pressure SwitchOpens if line pressure falls below 6.0″ + 0.6″ W.C. inter-rupting power to the gas valve.

Typical L.P. Pressure SwitchFigure 8


440 08 2011 00 13

HONEYWELL VR8205S Gas ValveThe VR8205S Gas Valve is a REDUNDANT type valve.This means that it consists of two (2) valves (internally) withindependent operators (solenoids) that both must be ener-gized before gas can flow through the valve. This redundan-cy provides an added safety measure. In case one of thevalves sticks open (Mechanically), the second operator willclose preventing the flow of gas.

If the valve does not open, check for 24 Volts across the two

wires to the valve during a call for heat. This check MUSTbe made IMMEDIATELY following the igniter warm−up peri-od (17 seconds). 24 Volts will be present ONLY for a periodof 7 seconds after the igniter warm−up if flame is not proven.

If 24 Volts is present during the above check and the valvewill NOT open, then replace the valve. If 24 Volts IS NOTpresent, problems are indicated in the control and/or wiringto the gas valve.

HIGH ALTITUDE OPERATIONThese furnaces are designed to operate in the majority ofthe country without modifications. At altitudes over 2,000′above sea level, however, certain measures need to be tak-en to insure continued, safe reliable operation. For exam-ple, units must be de−rated for altitude (by adjusting man-ifold pressure and/or changing orifice size) based upon thetype of fuel (I.E. Natural Gas or L.P. gas), Btu content of thegas, and installed altitude.Altitudes over 4,000′ may require a different air provingpressure switch than the one installed at the factory. Check

parts list for pressure switch and consult your distributor forpart number and availability. In Canada, provincial codesmay govern installation or switch. Check with governing au-thorities.

When servicing a unit installed at altitudes above 2,000′ in-sure that it has been properly modified to operate at that alti-tude. See the sections on Gas pressure (Page 10), andpressure switches (Page 15) to obtain specific informationfor you particular installation altitude.

CHECKING TEMPERATURE RISE

Air Flow

Checking Temperature RiseFigure 9

Thermometer:

Return Air Temp.

Thermometer;

Supply Air Temp.

Supply

Air Flow

Return

Temperature Rise Check

The blower speed MUST be set to give the correct air tem-perature rise through the furnace as marked on the ratingplate. Temperature rise is the difference between supplyand return air temperatures.

To check temperature rise,use the following procedure:

1. Place thermometers in supply and return air registersas close to furnace as possible, avoiding direct ra-diant heat from heat exchangers.

2. Operate furnace continuously for 15 minutes with allregisters and duct dampers open.

3. Take reading and compare with range specified onrating plate.

4. If the correct amount of temperature rise is NOT ob-tained, it may be necessary to change blower speed.A higher blower speed will lower the temperature rise.A lower blower speed will increase the temperaturerise.

NOTE: BEFORE CHECKING TEMPERATURE RISE BECERTAIN THAT MANIFOLD PRESSURE IS PROPERLYADJUSTED.

ALLOWABLE TEMPERATURE RISE ALL MODELS

Model Range

50, 80 Mbtu 35°F − 65°F 75, 100 & 125 Mbtu 40°F − 70°F

Example:Supply Temp. 170° Return Temp. 70° Temperature Rise 100° = Too High

Solution: Increase Blower Speed


440 08 2011 0014

ROOM THERMOSTATSRoom thermostats are available from several differentmanufactures in a wide variety of styles. They range fromthe very simple and inexpensive Bi−metallic type to thecomplex and costly electronic set−back type. They are sim-ply a switch (or series of switches) designed to turn equip-ment (or components) “ON” or “OFF” at the desired condi-tions.

An improperly operating, or poorly located room thermostatcan be the source of perceived equipment problems. Acareful check of the thermostat and wiring must be madethen to insure that it is not the source of problems.

Thermostat LocationFigure 10

5 ft.

DRAFTS

SUN

THERMOSTAT

LIGHT

SHIELD

LOCATION

The thermostat should not be mounted where it may be af-fected by drafts, discharge air from registers (hot or cold),or heat radiated from the sun or appliances. Never install inalcoves, bathrooms or bedrooms.

The thermostat should be located about 5 ft. above the floorin an area of average temperature, with good air circulation.Normally, an area in close proximity to the return air grilleis the best choice.

Mercury bulb type thermostats MUST be level to controltemperature accurately to the desired set−point. Electronicdigital type thermostats SHOULD be level for aesthetics.

HEAT ANTICIPATORS

Heat anticipators are small resistance heaters built intomost electric−mechanical thermostats. Their purpose is toprevent wide swings in room temperature during furnaceoperation.

In order to accomplish this, the heat output from the antici-pator must be the same regardless of the current flowingthrough it. Consequently, most thermostats have an adjust-

ment to compensate for varying current draw in the thermo-stat circuit.

The proper setting of heat anticipators then is important toinsure proper temperature control and customer satisfac-tion.

Measuring Current DrawFigure 11

Ammeter

W

R

Subbase

Amps

The best method to obtain the required setting for the heatanticipator, is to measure the actual current draw in the con-trol circuit (“W”) using a low range (0−2.0 Amps) Ammeter.(See Figure 11) After measuring the current draw, simplyset the heat anticipator to match that value.

If a low range ammeter is not available, a “Clamp−on” typemeter may be used as follows:

1. Wrap EXACTLY ten (10) turns of wire around the jawsof a clamp−on type ammeter.

2. Connect one end of the wire to the “W” terminal of thethermostat sub−base, and the other to the “R” termi-nal.

3. Turn power on, and wait approximately 1 minute, thenread meter.

4. Divide meter reading by 10 to obtain correct anticipa-tor setting.

Electronic thermostats do not use a resistance type antici-pator. These thermostats use a microprocessor (computer)that determines a cycle rate based on a program loaded intoit at the factory.

These cycle rates are normally field adjustable for differenttypes to equipment. The method of adjustment, however,varies from one thermostat manufacturer to another. Checkwith the thermostat manufacturer to find out the proper wayof adjusting the cycle rate.

CONTROL WIRINGControl wiring is an important part of the total equipmentinstallation, since it provides the vital communications linkbetween the thermostat, and the equipment. Control wiringthat is either too long, undersized, or improperly connected

(be it simply loose, or on the wrong terminal) can in fact bethe source of many equipment problems.


440 08 2011 00 15

ALWAYS check to make sure that the control wiring is con-nected to the proper terminal(s) of the equipment and ther-mostat you are using. Remember, also, that the thermostatterminals are not always identified alike by different thermo-stat manufacturers. Connections MUST be clean and tightto insure trouble−free operation.

ELECTRONIC CONTROLS used on this series of furnaceRESPOND DIFFERENTLY to certain control wiring practic-es which have been generally accepted in the HVAC indus-try for many years.

For Example: For years, installers have run a wire from the“Y” terminal of the room thermostat and connected it direct-ly to the contact on coil of a condensing unit. (not making

any connection to the furnace with this wiring. Then, run thelow voltage “Common” wire from the condensing unit backto the “C” terminal of the furnace.

With the electronic Furnace Control Board used in this se-ries, however the “Y” terminal of the furnace does in factserve a particular purpose. Failure to connect it will resultin certain improper operation as follows:

The COOLING fan speed is energized via the “Y” terminal.Failure to connect the thermostat “Y” terminal to the “Y”terminal on the control will result in the failure to energizethe COOLING speed on a call for cooling from the thermo-stat. (The HEATING speed will be energized instead via the“G” terminal)

TWINNING KITSSome installations may require a Heating capacity or Air-flow capabilities greater than a single furnace of this seriescan provide. When this is necessary, furnaces may beinstalled in a “Twinned” configuration.The Twinning Kit allows the two (2) identical furnaces to be

controlled by the same room thermostat. When Twinned,the circulating (conditioned air) blowers of BOTH furnaceswill operate simultaneously. The kit part no. for the “C” se-ries or later furnace is NAHA004WK.

LIMIT SWITCHESTwo (2) different kinds of limit switches are used on this se-ries of furnaces. They are the main limit and roll out limitswitch. The main limit, and roll limit switches are used onALL models.

NOTE: All limit switches are safety devices and otherthan for testing purposes, should never be jumped out!Limit switches are “normally closed” electrical switches, de-signed to open when their predetermined “limit setting” hasbeen reached.

It should also be remembered, that when a limit switchopens, it more than likely is not due to a bad switch! Thecause of the opening limit must be found and corrected, be-fore the furnace can resume proper operation.

FIRE HAZARD.

Failure to do so can result in death, personal injuryand/or property damage.

Limit controls are factory preset and MUST NOT beadjusted. Use ONLY manufacturer’s authorizedreplacement parts.

!

The specific functions of the two (2) limit switchesused in this series of furnaces are as follows:

MAIN LIMIT SWITCH

There is a “Normally Closed” switch located on the frontpartition of the furnace. It monitors supply air temperature,and interrupts furnace (burner) operation when a supply airtemperature is sensed which would result in the furnace ex-ceeding Maximum allowable outlet air temperature. Whilethe main limit is open, the combustion blower, and the circu-lating blower will be energized continuously. This control isan “Automatic” reset control, which will reset itself when thetemperature sensed drops to a safe level.

If furnace (burner) cycles on this limit switch, (I.E. switchopens and closes during furnace operation) it is more thanlikely due to a high temperature rise through the furnace.(See checking temperature on page 10 of this manual)

High temperature rise can be caused by either OVER FIRING (high manifold pressure. incorrect orifices, etc.) orLOW AIR FLOW (dirty filter, blower speed too low, exces-sive static in duct system, etc.)


440 08 2011 0016

N9MP1 & N9MP2 MAIN LIMIT SWITCH

MODEL PART # OPEN CLOSE

050B12C 34335002 240° F 220° F075B12C 34335001 210° F 190° F080F16C 1320361 230° F 210° F100F14C 1320361 230° F 210° F100J20C 1320367 220° F 200° F125J20C 1008445 190° F 170° F

ROLL OUT LIMIT SWITCH


ALL 1013102 300° F MANUAL

*9MPD MAIN LIMIT SWITCH


050B12C 1320366 260° F 240° F075F12C 34335002 240° F 220° F080J16C 1320367 220° F 200° F100J14C 1320367 220° F 200° F100J20C 1320367 220° F 200° F125L20C 1008445 190° F 170° F

ROLL OUT LIMIT SWITCH


ALL 1013102 300° F MANUAL

To verify this, the cut−out (opening) point of the switchshould be checked (using a thermocouple type thermome-ter connected to the face of the switch) as follows:

1. Operate furnace for several minutes.

2. Block return air grille(s) to furnace.

3. Observe temperature at which switch opens (burneroperation ceases).

4. Remove blockage from return grille(s).

5. Observe temperature at which switch closes (burneroperation resumes).

6. Compare readings with the limit setting listed in the appropriate chart for the model you are servicing.

If switch is opening within the specified range, then it is sim-ply doing its job, and the cause of the over−temperaturemust be determined and corrected.

If, however, the switch is found to be opening prematurely,then it should be replaced. When replacing ANY limit

switch, use ONLY a switch of EXACTLY the same tempera-ture setting. Use of a different temperature limit switch cancreate a dangerous situation. Some of the main limitswitches used in this series are SIMILAR IN AP-PEARANCE. DIFFERENT TEMPERATURE SETTINGS,HOWEVER, ARE USED for different models. Be certainyou have the correct control for the model you are servicing.

ROLL OUT LIMIT

A “Normally Closed” switch (wired in series with the MainLimit switch) mounted on both sides of the burner box.

This switch is a manual reset type. When replacing thisswitch, be absolutely certain the correct one is used.

Typical Roll Out Limit SwitchFigure 12

NEVER use an automatic reset roll out switch toreplace a manual reset type roll out switch.Doing so may cause potentially unsafe and/or intermittent operation.

! CAUTION

The roll out switch monitors the temperature inside theburner box, and interrupts furnace (burner) operation whenits temperature indicates flame roll out has occurred.

Once the roll out switch has opened, burner operation willbe prevented until the roll out switch is “Manually Reset” bypressing the red button located on the switch. While the rollout switch is open, the combustion blower and circulatingblower will be energized continuously.

If the roll out switch has opened, the cause must be deter-mined. Some possible reasons for flame roll out include arestricted primary or secondary heat exchanger or overfired furnace.

PRESSURE SWITCHESTransition Pressure Switch

An air proving switch (pressure) switch is used on all mod-els to insure that a draft has been established through theheat exchanger before allowing burner operation.

All models use a single tap (port) type switch. This switchsenses the negative pressure created by (at) the combus-tion blower.

Under normal operating conditions, sufficient pressure isdeveloped by the exhaust (combustion) blower to close the


440 08 2011 00 17

switch, and permit the burner to operate. As the condensatedrain begins to back−up, however, the pressure begins toreduce. When the pressure drops sufficiently, burner opera-tion will be prevented until the condition is corrected.

N9MP1 STANDARD TRANSITION SWITCH

MODEL PART # OPEN ″ W.C. CLOSE″ W.C

050B12C 1013802 −2 −2.2

075B12C 1013802 −2 −2.2

080F16C 1013811 −1.6 −1.8

100F14C 1013801 −2.1 −2.3

100J20C 1013802 −2 −2.2

125J20C 1013166 −1.6 −1.8

N9MP1 STANDARD INDUCER SWITCH

MODEL PART # OPEN ″ W.C. CLOSE ″ W.C.

125J20C 1013166 −1.1 −1.3

N9MP1 HIGH ALTITUDE TRANSITION SWITCH


050B12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

075F12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

080F16C 1013812 −1.3 −1.5

100F14C 1013803 −1.8 −2

100J20C 1013803 −1.8 −2

125L20C 1013157 −1.5 −1.7

N9MP1 HIGH ALTITUDE INDUCER SWITCH


125J20C 1013157 −0.7 −0.9

Pressure SwitchFigure 13

Pressure Port

Normally OpenTerminal

Common Terminal

N9MP2 STANDARD TRANSITION SWITCH


050B12C 1013802 −2 −2.2

075B12C 1013801 −2.1 −2.3

080F16C 1013811 −1.6 −1.8

100F14C 1013801 −2.1 −2.3

100J20C 1013802 −2 −2.2

125J20C 1013166 −1.6 −1.8

N9MP2 STANDARD INDUCER SWITCH


125J20C 1013166 −1.1 −1.3

N9MP2 HIGH ALTITUDE TRANSITION SWITCH


050B12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

075F12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

080F16C 1013812 −1.3 −1.5

100F14C 1013803 −1.8 −2

100J20C 1013803 −1.8 −2

125L20C 1013157 −1.5 −1.7

N9MP2 HIGH ALTITUDE INDUCER SWITCH


125J20C 1013157 −0.7 −0.9

*9MPD STANDARD TRANSITION SWITCH


050B12C 1013802 −2 −2.2

075B12C 1013802 −2 −2.2

080F16C 1013812 −1.3 −1.5

100F14C 1013802 −2 −2.2

100J20C 1013802 −2 −2.2

125J20C 1013166 −1.6 −1.8

*9MPD STANDARD INDUCER SWITCH


125J20C 1013166 −1.1 −1.3

*9MPD HIGH ALTITUDE TRANSITION SWITCH


050B12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

075B12C 1013803 −1.8 −2

080F16C 1013813 −1 −1.2

100F14C 1013803 −1.8 −2

100J20C 1013803 −1.8 −2

125L20C 1013157 −1.5 −1.7

*9MPD HIGH ALTITUDE INDUCER SWITCH


125J20C 1013157 −0.7 −0.9

To insure continued SAFE, RELIABLE, operation NEVERSUBSTITUTE a pressure switch with one that is similar in


440 08 2011 0018

appearance. ONLY FACTORY PROVIDED or AU-THORIZED SUBSTITUTES ARE ACCEPTABLE.

Furnaces installed at altitudes of 4,000′ above sea level orhigher may require replacing the standard pressure switchwith a high altitude pressure switch. The different pressureswitch settings allow continued SAFE RELIABLE high alti-tude operation.

Under normal operating conditions, sufficient negativepressure will be created to close the pressure switch, andkeep it closed to keep furnace operating. Under abnormalconditions, however, such as a restricted vent pipe, or aleak in one of the heat exchangers, sufficient negative pres-sure will not be created. This will result in the switch failingto close or failing to remain closed during furnace operation.

When servicing a unit whose pressure switch will not close,or remain closed during operation, the operating pressureof that furnace should be checked and compared to

approximate operating pressures listed in this manual andthe switch setting(s) listed above for the model family youare servicing.

It is important to remember, that greater negative pressuresare created by the furnace when “HOT” (I.E. upon initialstart−up) than when “COLD” (I.E. after furnaces has beenin operation for a few minutes). Because of this, furnacepressure should ONLY be checked when “HOT” to insureaccurate readings.

The tables list approximate operating pressures. They areincluded in this manual to provide you with a “Barometer”to gauge your pressures against. The pressures you obtainin the field will differ slightly from these figures based uponvent length, gas pressure, operating temperature, etc.

Major discrepancies in pressures, will normally causeproblems with pressure switch operation. These Major dis-crepancies should be investigated as follows:

Lower (Lesser) Negative PressuresLower than normal negative pressures measured at theCombustion Blower may be caused by:

1. Restriction on the Outlet side of the combustion blow-er. (I.E. Blocked Flue, Vent too long, Heat Exchangerleak, etc.)

2. Leak (lack of restriction) on the Inlet side of the com-bustion blower.

Higher (Greater) Negative PressuresHigher than normal negative pressures measured at theCombustion Blower may be caused by:

1. Restriction on the Inlet side of the combustion blower.(I.E. Plugged Heat Exchanger, air inlet orifice toosmall)

Vent Pipes MUST be

supported Horizontally

and Vertically

*8″ Min.20′ Max.in same atmosphericzone

*8″ Min.20′ Max.in same atmospheric zone

Coupling on ends ofexhaust pipe. Totalpipe & coupling out-side structure = 8″

Figure 14 Typical Upflow Installation

Aluminum or non−rusting shield recommended. (SeeVent Termination Shielding for dimensions).

* Increase minimum from 8″ to 18″ for cold climates (sustained temperatures below

0 °�F).

DIS

CH

AR

GE

AIR

25−23−33

Inlet Pipe (notused on SinglePipe model)


Figure 15 Typical Downflow Installation

Vent Pipes MUST besupported Horizontallyand Vertically

* Increase minimum from 8″ to 18″ for cold climates (sustained temperaturesbelow 0°F).

See Vent TerminationShielding in Vent Sec-tion.


8″ Min.

Coupling on insideand outside of wallto restrain vent pipe

25−23−33a

Inlet Pipe(not used onSingle Pipe model)


440 08 2011 00 19

VENT/COMBUSTION AIR PIPINGVent and combustion air piping are an extremely importantpart of the total furnace installation. Improperly installed orinadequately sized vent and/or combustion air piping canbe the source of many perceived furnace problems.

For example, most problems associated with pressureswitch operation can normally be traced to short comingsin the vent and/or combustion air piping. Anytime these typeproblems arise, a thorough inspection of the vent and/orcombustion air piping should be conducted.

ALL MODELS require a vent (exhaust) pipe to carry flue

products to the outside of the structure.

Direct VENT (ONLY) models require a combustion air inletto bring in all air for combustion from outside the struc-ture.

DUAL CERTIFIED models require a combustion air inletpipe to bring in all air for combustion from outside the struc-ture only when installed as a Direct Vent Furnace (I.E. TwoPipe Installation)

Consult the appropriate Venting tables and/or piping chartfor the model you are servicing.

STANDARD VENT TERMINATIONVent/Combustion Air Piping Charts

Sizing Combustion Air and Vent PipeConsult Table 9 or Table 10 to select the proper diameterexhaust and combustion air piping. Exhaust and combus-tion air piping is sized for each furnace Btuh size based ontotal lineal vent length (on inlet or outlet side), and numberof 90° elbows required. Two 45° elbows can be substitutedfor one 90° elbow. The elbow or elbows used for vent ter-mination outside the structure ARE counted, including el-bows needed to bring termination above expected snowlevels. The elbow inside the furnace on the *9MPD IS NOTincluded in the count.

Table 9Pipe Diameter Table

N9MP1 & *9MPD Models50,000, 75,000 & 80,000 Btuh Furnaces

40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 2″ PVC pipe or70′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

100,000 Btuh Furnace40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe or70′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe &

Long Vent Kit (See Tech. Manual)

125,000 Btuh Furnace40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

Elbows are DWV Long Radius Type for 2″ and 3″ vents.

If more than five elbows are required, reduce the length ofboth the inlet and exhaust pipes 5′ for each additional elbowused.NOTE: It is allowable to use larger diameter pipe and fitting thanshown in the tables but not smaller diameters than shown.

Table 10Pipe Diameter Table

N9MP2 Models50,000 & 80,000 Btuh Furnaces

40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 2″ PVC pipe or70′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

75,000 Btuh Furnaces25′ & (3) 90° elbows with 2″ PVC pipe or40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 2″ PVC pipe &

Long Vent Kit (See Tech. Manual) or70′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

100,000 Btuh Furnace40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe or70′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe &

Long Vent Kit (See Tech. Manual)

125,000 Btuh Furnace40′ & (5) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

Elbows are DWV Long Radius Type for 2″ and 3″ vents.

If more than five elbows are required, reduce the length ofboth the inlet and exhaust pipes 5′ for each additional elbowused.

NOTE: It is allowable to use larger diameter pipe and fitting thanshown in the tables but not smaller diameters than shown.

A

X

B

V

V

V

V

X

X

AIR SUPPLY INLETV VENT TERMINAL AREA WHERE TERMINAL IS NOT PERMITED

A

B

B

B

B

B

C

D

E

F

J

I

L

H

K

G

25−24−65−2

N

YYX

M

V

O

Direct Vent Termination ClearanceFigure 16


440 08 2011 0020

Item Clearance Description Canadian Installation (1) U.S. Installation (2)

A Clearance above grade, veranda, porch, deck, balcony, oranticipated snow level

12″ (30cm) # 12″ (30 cm)

B Clearance to a window or door that may be opened 6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 12″ (30cm) for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 100,000 Btuh(30 kW), 36″ (91 cm) for appliances > 100,000 Btuh (30 kW)

6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 9″ (23 cm)for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 50,000 Btuh (15kW), 12″ (30 cm) for appliances > 50,000 Btuh (15 kW)

C Clearance to a permanently closed window * *

D Vertical clearance to a ventilated soffit located above theterminal within a horizontal distance of 2′ (61cm) from thecenterline of the terminal

* *

E Clearance to an unventilated soffit * *

F Clearance to an outside corner * *

G Clearance to an inside corner * *

H Clearance to each side of the centerline extended aboveelectrical meter or gas service regulator assembly

3′ (91 cm) within 15′ (4.5 m) above the meter/regulator assembly


I Clearance to service regulator vent outlet 3′ (91 cm) *

J Clearance to non−mechanical air supply inlet to building or thecombustion air inlet to any other appliance

6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 9″ (23 cm)for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 100,000 Btuh (30kW) and ≤ 50,000 Btuh (15 kW), 12″ (30 cm) for appliances> 50,000 Btuh (15 kW)

6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 9″ (23 cm)for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 50,000 Btuh (15kW), 12″ (30 cm) for appliances > 50,000 Btuh (15 kW)

K Clearance to a mechanical air supply inlet 6′ (1.83 m) 3′ (91 cm) above if within 10′ (3m) horizontally

L Clearance under a veranda, porch, deck, or balcony 12″ (30 cm) + *

M Clearance to each side of the centerline extended above orbelow vent terminal of the furnace to a dryer or water heatervent, or other appliance’s direct vent intake or exhaust.

12″ (30 cm) 12″ (30 cm)

N Clearance from a plumbing vent stack 3′ (91 cm) 3′ (91 cm)

O Clearance above a paved sidewalk or paved driveway locatedon public property.

7′ (2.13 m) 7′ (2.13 m)

(1. ) In accordance with the current CSA B149.1, Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code

(2. ) In accordance with the current ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code

# 18″ (46 cm) above roof surface

+ Permitted only if veranda, porch, deck, or balcony is fully open on a minimum of two sides beneath the floor.

* For clearances not specified in ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54 or CSA B149.1, clearances shall be in accordance with local installation codes and the requirements of the gas supplier and the

manufacture’s installation instructions.

** A vent shall not terminate directly above a sidewalk or paved driveway that is located between two single family dwellings and serves both dwellings.

Notes:

1. The vent for this appliance shall not terminatea. Over public walkways; orb. Near soffit vents or crawl space vents or other areas where condensate or vapor could create a nuisance or hazard or property damage; orc. Where condensate vapor could cause damage or could be detrimental to the operation of regulators, relief valves, or other equipment.

2. When locating vent terminations, consideration must be given to prevailing winds, location, and other conditions which may cause recirculation of the combustion products of adjacent vents. Recirculation can cause poor combustion, inlet condensate problems, and accelerated corrosion of the heat exchangers.

A

X

B

V

V

V

V

X

X

AIR SUPPLY INLETV VENT TERMINAL AREA WHERE TERMINAL IS NOT PERMITED

A

B

B

B

B

B

C

D

E

F

J

I

L

HM

K

G

25−24−65−2

N

V

O

Other than Direct Vent Termination ClearanceFigure 17

VV


440 08 2011 00 21

Item Clearance Descriptions Canadian Installation (1) U.S. Installation (2)

A Clearance above grade, veranda, porch, deck, balcony, oranticipated snow level

12″ (30cm) # 12″ (30 cm)

B Clearance to a window or door that may be opened 6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 12″ (30cm) for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 100,000 Btuh(30 kW), 36″ (91 cm) for appliances > 100,000 Btuh (30 kW)

4′ (1.2 m) below or to the side of the opening. 1′ (30 cm)above the opening.

C Clearance to a permanently closed window * *

D Vertical clearance to a ventilated soffit located above the ter-minal within a horizontal distance of 2′ (61cm) from the cent-erline of the terminal

* *

E Clearance to an unventilated soffit * *

F Clearance to an outside corner * *

G Clearance to an inside corner * *

H Clearance to each side of the centerline extended above elec-trical meter or gas service regulator assembly



I Clearance to service regulator vent outlet 3′ (91 cm) *

J Clearance to non−mechanical air supply inlet to building or thecombustion air inlet to any other appliance

6″ (15 cm) for appliances ≤ 10,000 BTUH (3kW), 12″ (30cm) for appliances > 10,000 Btuh (3 kW) and ≤ 100,000 Btuh(30 kW), 36″ (91 cm) for appliances > 100,000 Btuh (30 kW)

4′ (1.2 m) below or to the side of opening: 1′ (30 cm) aboveopening.

K Clearance to a mechanical air supply inlet 6′ (1.83 m) 3′ (91 cm) above if within 10′ (3m) horizontally

L Clearance under a veranda, porch, deck, or balcony 12″ (30 cm) + *

M Clearance to each side of the centerline extended above orbelow vent terminal of the furnace to a dryer or water heatervent, or other appliance’s direct vent intake or exhaust.

* *

N Clearance from a plumbing vent stack 3′ (91 cm) 3′ (91 cm)

O Clearance above a paved sidewalk or paved driveway locatedon public property.

7′ (2.13 m) 7′ (2.13 m)

(1. ) In accordance with the current CSA B149.1, Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code

(2. ) In accordance with the current ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code

# 18″ (46 cm) above roof surface

+ Permitted only if veranda, porch, deck, or balcony is fully open on a minimum of two sides beneath the floor.

* For clearances not specified in ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54 or CSA B149.1, clearances shall be in accordance with local installation codes and the requirements of the gas supplier and the manufacture’s

installation instructions.

** A vent shall not terminate directly above a sidewalk or paved driveway that is located between two single family dwellings and serves both dwellings.

Notes:1. The vent for this appliance shall not terminate

a. Over public walkways; orb. Near soffit vents or crawl space vents or other areas where condensate or vapor could create a nuisance or hazard or property damage; orc. Where condensate vapor could cause damage or could be detrimental to the operation of regulators, relief valves, or other equipment.

2. When locating vent terminations, consideration must be given to prevailing winds, location, and other conditions which may cause recirculation of the combustion products of adjacent vents. Recirculation can cause poor combustion, inlet condensate problems, and accelerated corrosion of the heat exchangers.


440 08 2011 0022

Figure 18Standard TerminationRooftop Termination

25−00−06

A

A

B

A = 12″ Above roof or snow accumulation levelB = 8″ Min., 20′ Maximum, except in areas with extreme cold

temperatures (sustained below 0°F), the 18″ Min.

Inlet is optional onDual Certified models

Inlet is optional onDual Certified models

Figure 19Sidewall Termination 12″ or MoreAbove Snow Level or Grade Level

8� *MIN. 20’ MAX

*18″ Minimum for cold climates

(sustained below 0° F)

25−00−05F

Figure 20 Concentric Vent and Combustion-Air Roof Termination

�A"

CombustionAir

Exhaust

12� Min.Grade or

Snow Level

Dimension “A” is touching or 2″ maximum separation.

Figure 21Concentric Vent and Combustion−Air Sidewall Termination

�A"

Vent


25−22−02dVent

CombustionAir

1� Maximum(TYP.)

Exhaust

�A"

�A"

Inlet

Figure 22 Sidewall Inlet Vent and Exhaust−AirTermination


12� Min. Gradeor Snow Level

18� Min. for Cold Climates

(Sustained Below 0� F)

8� Min.20� Max.

8�Min.

Ex-haust

Exhaust

8�Min.8� Min.

20� Max.

Figure 23 Sidewall Inlet Vent and Exhaust−AirTermination with Exterior Risers


12� Min.

Grade orSnow Level

18� Min. for Cold Climates(Sustained Below 0� F)

Inlet

�A"

�A"

BPVC Intake/Combustion Air

Concentric Vent Dimensional Drawing

B PVCVent/Exhaust

D

A

11/2�

25−22−03

C

Figure 26


440 08 2011 00 23

12� Min.Grade or

Snow Level

Exhaust

8� Min.20� Max.

Figure 24 Rooftop Inlet Vent and Exhaust−AirTermination

25−22−43

18� Min. for Cold Climates(Sustained Below 0� F)

Inlet

Figure 25Recommended Alternate Installa-tion for Sustained Cold Weather(−0� F & below)

OVERHANG12� MIN.

12″ MIN. GroundLevel

OR Snow Level

INLET

EXHAUST

90�

Same Joist

Space

FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW

25−23−73

12″

CONCENTRIC VENT TERMINATIONVent/Combustion Air Piping Charts

Model A* B C D**

NAHA001CV 387/8 3 41/2 211/8NAHA002CV 333/8 2 31/2 167/8

* = Dimension will change accordingly as dimension D islengthened or shortened.

**= Dimension D may be lengthened to 60″ may also be shortened by cutting the pipes provided in the kit to 12″minimum

Table 11Concentric Termination Kit

NAHA001CV & NAHA002VC VentingTable for *9MPD

50,000 & 75,000 Btuh Furnaces

NAHA002CV − 35′ & (4) 90° elbows with 2″ PVC pipeNAHA001CV − 65′ & (4) 90° elbows with 3″ PVC pipe

1. Do not include the field supplied 45° elbow in the total elbow count.

2. If more than four elbows are required, reduce the length of both the inlet and the exhaust pipes five feet for each additional elbow used.

3. Elbows are DWV long radius type for 2″ and 3″ vents.

NOTE: Feet of pipe is whichever pipe run is the longest, eitherinlet or outlet side.


440 08 2011 0024

Concentric Vent Roof InstallationFigure 27

Maintain 12″ min. clearanceabove highest anticipated

snow level. Max. of 24″ aboveroof.

Combustion Air

Roof Boot/Flashing

(Field Supplied)

CombustionAir

Vent

Vent

Support(Field Supplied)

45° Elbow(Field Supplied)

25−22−02Note:Support must be field installed to secure termination kit to structure.

CombustionAir

Vent

CombustionAir

Figure 28 Concentric Vent SidewallAttachment

3″ x 2″ Bushings or3″ x 21/2″ BushingsIf 3″ vent not used

(Field supplied)

Vent

45° Elbow(Field Supplied)

25−22−02

Strap(Field Supplied)

Flush to1″ max.

Note:Securing strap must be field installed to prevent movement of termination kitin side wall.

COMBUSTION BLOWERFigure 29 Proper Sealing Procedure

for Combustion Blower

25−23−35

TOP

TOP

PVC Vent Extension Pipe

Rubber Coupling

& Clamps

90� Street

Elbow

CombustionBlower

Vent Fitting& Clamps

Vent Extension

Pipe

(Side Panel Exit)

Vent Pipe

(Top Panel Exit)

Vent Pipe

Rotate downward5� to 10�

NOTE: Built−in channel will be angled 5° to 10° also.

SIDE VIEW

Gutter

All models use an induced draft exhaust (combustion) blow-er mounted on the outlet side of the secondary heat ex-changer. The purpose of the combustion blower is to estab-lish a draft (flow) through the heat exchangers, to insurethat all flue products are carried outside the structure via thevent pipe. The blower is made of plastic, and is driven by apermanent split capacitor motor.

Figure 29 shows the method of connection the vent pipe tothe exhaust blower.


440 08 2011 00 25

CONDENSATE DRAIN TRAPThis furnace removes both sensible and latent heat fromthe products of combustion. Removal of the latent heat re-sults in condensation of the water vapor. The condensate isremoved from the furnace through the drains in the plastictransition and the vent fitting. The drains connect to the in-ternally mounted condensate drain trap.

The startup of a new furnace will involve a cycle or two of thefurnace to properly prime the condensate trap with water.Until the trap is fully primed, some condensate will be pulledinto the combustion blower. The furnace may cycle on thepressure switch connected to the plastic transition box dueto condensate buildup. After the trap is primed, the conden-sate will start draining from the furnace. The combustionblower will clear out any remaining condensate in the blow-er housing through the vent fitting downstream of the blow-er. Note that the condensate trap can also be primed bypouring water into the 1/2″ drain hose. Remove the1/2″ IDdrain hose from either the gutter or the white PVC Tee Trap.Using a funnel pour eight (8) ounces of water into 1/2″ IDdrain hose.Water will flow through the drain hose and intothe condensate drain trap. This will prime both the vent andthe transition sides of the trap. Reconnect the 1/2″ ID drainhose to the original component, either the gutter or the PVCTee Trap.

The condensate drain trap supplied with the furnace MUSTbe used. The drain connection on the condensate drain trapis sized for 3/4″ PVC or CPVC pipe, however alternate 1/2″CPVC (nominal 5/8″ O.D.) or vinyl tubing with a minimum in-ner diameter (I.D.) of 5/8″ may also be used, as allowed bylocal codes. Alternate drain pipes and hoses may be usedas allowed by local codes.

The drain line must maintain a 1/4″ per foot downward slopetoward the drain. 1/4″ per foot is recommended. Installationof an overflow line is recommended when the 1/4″ per footslope to the condensate drain cannot be maintained.

DO NOT trap the drain line in any other location than at thecondensate drain trap supplied with the furnace.

FROZEN AND BURST WATER PIPE HAZARD

Failure to do so may result in burst water pipes,serious property damage.

If a condensate pump is installed, a pluggedcondensate drain or a failed pump may cause thefurnace to shut down. Do not leave the homeunattended during freezing weather without turningoff water supply and draining water pipes orotherwise protecting against the risk of frozenpipes.

! CAUTION

If possible, DO NOT route the drain line where it mayfreeze. The drain line must terminate at an inside drain toprevent freezing of the condensate and possible propertydamage.

1. A condensate sump pump MUST be used if requiredby local codes, or if no indoor floor drain is available.The condensate pump must be approved for use withacidic condensate.

2. A plugged condensate drain line or a failed conden-sate pump will allow condensate to spill. If the furnaceis installed where a condensate spill could causedamage, it is recommended that an auxiliary safetyswitch be installed to prevent operation of the equip-ment in the event of pump failure or plugged drain line.If used, an auxiliary safety switch should be installedin the R circuit (low voltage) ONLY.

3. If the auxiliary switch in the condensate pump is used,the furnace may shut down due to a blocked conden-sate line or failed pump. To prevent frozen water pipessee the “Frozen Water Pipe Hazard” section on Page4 in the installation manual.

Condensate Drain Trap Freeze ProtectionSpecial precautions MUST be made if installing furnace inan area which may drop below freezing. This can cause im-proper operation or damage to the equipment. If the the fur-nace environment has the potential of freezing, the draintrap and drain line must be protected. Use 3 to 6 watt perfoot at 115 volt, 40° F self−regulating shielded and water-proof heat tape. Wrap the drain trap and drain line with theheat tape and secure with the ties. Follow the heat tapemanufacturer’s recommendations.


440 08 2011 0026

Sequence of Operation & DiagnosticsThe following is the normal operating sequence.

Cooling (Y) Request:24VAC signals applied to Y & G terminals of FCB (furnace control board)• Cool motor speed is energized after 5 second Cool Fan On Delay time.

Y & G signals removed from FCB• Cool motor speed is de−energized after 90 second Cool Fan Off Delay time.

Continuous Circulating Fan (G) Request:24 VAC signal is applied to G terminal of the FCB.• Heat motor speed is energized without delay.

G signal removed from FCB.• Heat motor speed is de−energized after 5 second delay.

NOTE 1) Furnace de−energizes the fan during the heat exchanger warm−up period on a call for Heating that occursduring a G request unless a blower motor lead is connected to the Cont terminal on the FCB, in which case see NOTE 2).

NOTE 2) Heating or Cooling requests received during a Fan request cause the fan speed to change to the appropriateheat or cool speed after the Fan on Delay time expires. The fan returns to continuous circulating speed after the selectedFan Off Delay time expires following loss of the Heating or Cooling request.

Continuous Circulating Fan Hard−Wired (Cont) Request:

Field selected low speed motor tap installed on “CONT” terminal. • Low speed is energized when power applied to furnace. Operates at this speed continuously while there are no other blower demands from furnace control. Fan demands from furnace control for heat, cool or “G” will override hard−wired

speed tap.

NOTE 3) EAC is NOT active for hard−wired mode but IS active for fan demands from furnace control for heat, cool and“G”.

Heating (W) Request:

Heating (W) Request:• 24 VAC signal applied to W terminal of FCB.• Inducer motor turns on and the pressure switch(es) close(s).• Following a 15 second prepurge delay, after the pressure switches closes, the igniter begins a 17 second warm−up.• The gas valve is energized, the main burners light and flame is sensed.• The igniter is de−energized after the main burners ignite. • FCB will delay blower operation for the 30 seconds timed from the opening of the gas valve.

W signal removed from FCB.• The gas valve de−energizes and the main burners go out.• The inducer runs for a 15 second postpurge period.• The fan stays at Heat speed.• The fan de−energizes after the selected Heat Fan Off Delay time expires, timed from the gas valve de−energizing.

HUMIDIFIER − The 24V HUM is energized when the pressure switch closes on a call for heat. The 115V HUM (calledHUM on Control) is energized when the inducer is energized.

ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER − EAC is energized when there is a blower speed call. It is NOT energized when bloweroperates in the hard−wired continuous fan mode.

NOTE 4) If a new Heating request arrives while the control is waiting in the Heat Fan Off Delay time, the FCB will wait forthe selected Heat Fan Off Delay then start a new heating cycle as long as the heat call remains.


440 08 2011 00 27

Heating Request with Gas Shut Off:24 VAC signal applied to W terminal of FCB.The FCB will attempt 4 cycles for ignition then go to soft lockout for 3 hours then try for ignition again as long as the heatcall remains. Power reset will clear lockout.• Inducer motor turns on• Following a 15 second prepurge delay, the igniter begins warm up.• The igniter glows red−hot for 22 seconds, then turns off. The FCB flashes error code 6.• The igniter stays off for 17 seconds, then begins to warm up again.• The igniter glows red hot for 22 seconds then turns off. The FCB continues flashing error code 6.• The igniter stays off for 17 seconds, then begins to warm up again.• The igniter glows red hot for 22 seconds then turns off. The FCB continues flashing error code 6.• The igniter stays off for 17 seconds, then begins to warm up again.• The igniter glows red hot for 22 seconds then turns off. The FCB proceeds to soft lockout and stops flashing error code

6 and begins flashing error code 6 + 1.• The inducer motor de−energizes after a 15 second post purge.

Control Board Diagnostic Codes (See Figure 30)OFF = 24VAC or 115VAC is off, fuse is openHeartbeat = Normal operation or no previous Diagnostic CodeON SOLID = Soft Lockout − Furnace Control Error (1 hr delay) If code repeats immediately following power reset then replace control1 Flash = Not used2 Flashes = Pressure switch(es) closed when should be open3 Flashes = Pressure switch open when should be closed4 Flashes = Limit or roll−out switch open (less than 2 minutes)5 Flashes = Flame sensed out of sequence6 Flashes = Failure to ignite or flame sense lost while running6 + 1 Flashes = Soft Lockout − Max trials for ignition reached (3hr delay) 7 Flashes = Soft Lockout − Limit or roll−out switch open longer than 2 minutes (1 hr delay)

(roll−out switch requires manual reset)8 Flashes = Permanent Lockout − Gas valve relay contact stuck closed or miswired gas valve (power reset only)10 Flashes = Line voltage (115VAC) polarity reversed. If twinned, refer to twinning kit instructions

* If status code recall is needed, briefly (2−3 seconds) remove then reconnect one limit switch wire (main or rollout) to displaylast stored status code. Do not remove power or blower door before initiating status code recall or code will be lost. Code isautomatically cleared after 72 hours or upon power reset.

* Proper flame sense microamps: 0.7 microamps D.C. minimum, 2.0 − 4.0 microamps nominal

Figure 30 Furnace Control Board

Diagnostic Light

115 VACHUM

FUSE

24 VACHUM


440 08 2011 0028

CHECKING FLAME CURRENT

Figure 31 Checking Flame Sensor

OhmsAC Volts

DC VoltsMicroAmps

Amps+ Common

2.0 μA

Wire From Flame Sensor Wire From Flame Sensor

Terminal of Ignition Control

The ignition system used in this furnace series prove(verify) flame via the Flame Rectification method.

Flame Rectification is a process of converting AlternatingCurrent (A.C.) into Direct Current (D.C.) During the ignitionsequence, an alternating current (A.C.) Voltage is appliedto the Flame sensor.

When the burner lights, the flame conducts an electricalcurrent between the flame sensor and the burner ground.Due to the difference in size between the flame sensor andthe burner ground area, this current flows mostly in one di-rection. This creates a pulsating Direct Current that flowsback to the ignition control proving flame.

This flame current (D.C. Microamps) may be checked(while flame is present) using a D.C. Microampmeter IN SE-RIES (see Figure 31 ) with the flame sensor circuit. Flamecurrent should be a minimum of 0.7 μA D.C.

Lower than normal readings will not keep flame established,and may be due to flame not properly enveloping sensor,dirty sensor, low gas pressure or pilot flame, etc.

The normal current for the flame sensor of this series fur-nace should be a nominal value of 2.0 −4.0 μA D.C.

CAPACITORSCapacitors are used for the circulating (conditioned air)blower motor. Before replacing this motor (assumed to bebad) the condition of its capacitor should be verified, sinceit, and not the motor, may be the source of the problem.

Before checking any capacitor, the supply power to the unitshould be turned “OFF”. The capacitor should then be dis-charged before testing. This can be done by shorting the ca-pacitor leads together.

The condition of the capacitor should then be verified witha capacitor analyzer (one that indicated the capacitor’s val-ue in microfarads) rather than with an Ohmmeter. The rea-son for this, is that an Ohmmeter test can only indicate if acapacitor is “OPEN’, or “SHORTED”, it cannot verify if itsvalue (microfarads) is within an acceptable range.

Capacitor should test to within 10% of its rated value. Ca-pacitors testing outside this range should be replaced. Aweak capacitor can be the cause of a motor failing to start.

Figure 32 Checking Capacitor

100μƒ

Microfarads

+

5 μ�

10 μƒ

1000μƒ

10000 μƒ

BLOWER ASSEMBLYAll models use a multi−speed, permanent split capacitormotor, direct−drive, blower assembly. Different size (HP)motors and/or different diameter blower wheels are used ineach model to obtain the required air flow. The entire blowerassembly slides out on rails for servicing after removing thetwo screws at the front and disconnecting the harness con-nectors from the furnace control board.

SELECTING BLOWER SPEEDS

The wide variety of applications and installations of fur-naces throughout the country makes it impossible to “Fac-tory Select” blower speeds that will provide proper opera-tion for all installations. This means then, that the blowerspeeds for both heating and cooling must be “Field Se-


440 08 2011 00 29

lected” for each particular installation to insure proper op-eration.

The criteria for selecting the proper blower speeds IS NOT“High for Cooling, Low for Heating”. Although that may behow it works out SOMETIMES, it can (in many cases) beexactly the opposite. (I.E. a Lower speed for Cooling, anda Higher speed for Heating)

The PROPER CRITERIA FOR SELECTING BLOWERSPEEDS is as follows:

HEATING

A blower speed must be selected that will provide propertemperature rise through the furnace. (See “checking tem-perature rise” found elsewhere in this manual), The re-quired CFM for a particular temperature rise can also becalculated using the following formula:

Output BTU Temp. Rise X 1.08 = CFM

EXAMPLE: using a 75 Mbtu furnace with an output of67,500 Btuh (90% x 75000) and a desired temperature riseof 50° F (range of 40−70° F allowable) and a measured ex-ternal static pressure of 0.2″ W.C. with a dry coil.

67,500 or 67,500 50 X 1.08 54 = 1250 CFM

Checking the blower performance data for this model, (seeTable 12) indicates that @ 0.2″ W.C. E.S.P. medium−highspeed will deliver 1249 CFM. Accordingly, medium speedshould be used in this example for the HEATING speed.

COOLING

A blower speed must be selected that will provide proper airflow (Nominal 400 CFM per ton) for the size (capacity) airconditioning coil being used at the external static pressureof the Duct system (installation). This requires CHECKINGTHE EXTERNAL STATIC PRESSURE, then consultingthe BLOWER PERFORMANCE DATA to determine the re-quired speed tap.

Using a manometer or magnehelic, take a pressure readingon the supply and return ductwork close to the furnace. Thesupply is positive while the return is negative. To find ESPadd the supply and return readings together disregardingpositive/negative.

EXAMPLE: The supply measurement is found to be 0.3″W.C. while the return is measured at −0.2″ W.C. The ESPwould be 0.5″ W.C.

EXAMPLE: A 24,000 BTU (2 TON) air conditioning system,using the same 75,000 BTU furnace as in the previous ex-ample. The external static pressure is measured and foundto be 0.4″ W.C.

400 CFM (nominal) per TON required

400 x 2 = 800 CFM required

Checking the blower performance data (see Table 12) forthis model indicates that @ 0.4″ W.C. ESP low speed willdeliver 788 CFM. Accordingly, low speed should be used inthis example for the COOLING speed.

Table 12 Blower Performance Data 75,0000 BTUH

Air Delivery in Cubic Feet per Minute (CFM)(Furnace Rated @ 0.5″ W.C. ESP)

Ext

ern

al S

tatic

Pre

ssu

reIn

ches

of W

.C.

TAP LOW MED L MED H HIGH

.10 778 984 1263 1576

.20 786 1003 1249 1532

.30 790 1003 1244 1489

.40 788 1001 1215 1432

.50 781 982 1186 1371

.60 765 962 1146 1308

.70 743 923 1094 1229

SAMPLE ONLY

Table 13 Blower Speed Chart

Wire Color Motor Speed

Black High

Orange* Med−High

Blue Medium

Red Low

*Med−High speed may not be provided on all models.

CHANGING BLOWER SPEEDS1. Refer to Furnace Wiring Diagram for location of the heating

and cooling speed taps located on the furnace control aswell as location of unused blower motor speed leads. Usethe chart (Table 13) to determine the blower motor speedsettings.

2. Change the heat or cool blower motor speed by removingthe motor lead from the “Heat” or “Cool” terminal and re-place it with the desired motor speed lead from the “UnusedMotor Lead” location. Connect the wire previously removedfrom the “Heat” or “Cool” terminal to the vacated “UnusedMotor Lead” terminal.

3. If the same speed must be used for both heating and cool-ing, remove the undesired motor speed lead from the“Heat” or “Cool” terminal and connect that lead to the openterminal at “Unused Motor Lead” location. Attach a jumperbetween the “Heat” and “Cool” terminals and the remainingmotor speed lead.

Note: For motors with (4) speed leads, it will be necessary totape off the terminal of the motor speed lead removed fromthe “Heat” or “Cool” terminal with electrical tape since anopen terminal will not be available at the “Unused MotorLead” location.

“M1” & “M2” TERMINALS

There are two (2) terminals (marked “M1 and M2” on theFurnace Control Board, which have no internal connectionto the control. Their purpose is to provide a place to connectany “UNUSED” speed tap wires to keep them out of the wayand prevent them from shorting out against the furnace cas-ing, or each other.


440 08 2011 0030

Continuous−Fan Operation using �G"

Energizing the “G” terminal on the furnace control provides contin-uous fan operation. This is done by connecting the G terminal ofthe thermostat to the G terminal on the furnace control. When theFAN switch is turned from auto to ON the fan will operate continu-ously at “HEAT” speed. EAC will be energized in this mode.

NOTE: In heating, the fan will turn off during furnace ignition andwarm up then restart at heating speed.

Hard Wired Continuous Fan Operation

A terminal is provided on the furnace control board located in thecirculating blower compartment for operation of the continuous fanoption. This connection is intended for the low speed motor tap,and has a lower contact rating (8 amps) than the heat and cooltaps. When the low speed blower lead is connected to this termi-nal, this will provide low speed blower operation whenever the oth-er two speeds (Heat or Cool) are not energized.

Thoroughly check the system after modification to ensure theproper operation of the circulating air blower in all modes of opera-tion.

Separate speed selections for Heat, Cool, andContinuous FanConnect low speed lead from circulating motor to the “Cont.” termi-nal at the furnace control. The appropriate motor leads should al-ready be connected to the “Heat” and “Cool” terminals.

Heating and Continuous Blower Speed theSame

If it is necessary to operate the heating speed and continuousblower speed using the same blower speed, connect a jumper be-tween the ”Heat” and ”Cont.” terminals on the furnace control.

Note: There should be only ONE motor lead going to the “Heat”and “Cont.” terminals.

!

REDUCED FURNACE LIFE HAZARD

Failure to properly set the air temperature rise mayresult in reduced furnace life.

Use ONLY the following blower motor speed taps forsetting air temperature rise.

Blower Motor Speed Taps Model SizesHi (BLK) AllMed−Hi (O) AllMed Lo (BL) DO NOT USE

Lo (RED) DO NOT USE

CAUTION

31440 08 2011 00

CIRCULATION AIR BLOWER DATA

For 050 Models 3 Ton Units

Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.

SpeedTap Low Med L Med H Hi

0.1 826 1083 1301 1408

0.2 804 1050 1242 1347

0.3 770 1028 1195 1295

0.4 735 985 1153 1237

0.5 698 952 1093 1183

0.6 657 909 1040 1118

0.7 −−− 863 935 1053

0.8 −−−− 812 865 976

0.9 −−− −−− 802 887

1.0 −−− −−− 720 787


Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.


0.1 706 917 1163 1368

0.2 677 875 1120 1319

0.3 636 840 1076 1263

0.4 595 812 1031 1202

0.5 546 766 987 1148

0.6 490 702 889 1077

0.7 −−− 630 821 989

0.8 −−− 550 750 914

0.9 −−− 462 676 833

1.0 −−− −−− 601 747

For 100 Models 3.5 Ton 19� & 223/4� Units

Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.


0.1 700 912 1209 1550

0.2 660 884 1171 1492

0.3 616 843 1139 1434

0.4 575 790 1088 1378

0.5 528 735 1040 1317

0.6 472 677 979 1247

0.7 −−− 608 909 1161

0.8 −−− 528 827 1058

0.9 −−− −−− 733 932

1.0 −−− −−− 624 778

For 080 Models 4 Ton 19� & 223/4� Units

Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.


0.1 823 1109 1527 1850

0.2 795 1087 1482 1791

0.3 747 1056 1426 1720

0.4 677 1016 1382 1648

0.5 617 970 1317 1575

0.6 544 854 1245 1485

0.7 −−− 763 1154 1401

0.8 −−− 652 1043 1284

0.9 −−− −−− 905 1161

1.0 −−− −−− 737 1028

For 100 Models 5 Ton 223/4� Units

Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.


0.1 1682 1870 2081 2263

0.2 1654 1826 2031 2193

0.3 1597 1775 1963 2165

0.4 1547 1719 1899 2056

0.5 1498 1653 1825 1978

0.6 1428 1583 1737 1854

0.7 1355 1503 1650 1757

0.8 1267 1392 1548 1644

0.9 −−− 1266 1428 1515

1.0 −−− −−− −−− 1351


Ext

errn

al S

tati

c P

ress

ure

Inch

es o

f W

.C.


0.1 1720 1910 2127 2315

0.2 1686 1881 2087 2268

0.3 1644 1833 2024 2201

0.4 1600 1777 1961 2131

0.5 1533 1720 1891 2029

0.6 1494 1647 1804 1948

0.7 1413 1571 1708 1820

0.8 1306 1470 1604 1730

0.9 −−−− 1349 1484 1614

1.0 −−−− −−−− 1328 1430

32 440 08 2011 00

Wiring Diagram

WA

RN

ING

: E

LE

CT

RIC

AL

SH

OC

K H

AZ

AR

D

DIS

CO

NN

EC

T B

EF

OR

E S

ER

VIC

ING

CO

NN

EC

TIO

N D

IAG

RA

MLA

DD

ER

DIA

GR

AM

COOL ON DELAY: 5 SECCOOL OFF DELAY: 90 SECHEAT ON DELAY: 30 SEC

FURNACE CONTROL J1

330709-1

01 R

EV

. B

BV

SS

(WH

EN

US

ED

)

C AP AC IT OR

TR

AN

SF

OR

ME

R

W

SE

NS

OR

PR

ES

SU

RE

SW

ITC

H1

TO

2 I

N S

ER

IES

DE

PE

ND

ING

ON

MO

DE

L

LP

PR

ES

SU

RE

SW

ITC

H(W

HE

N U

SE

D)

R

W

GR

N/Y

GR

N/Y

IGN

ITE

R

CO

PP

ER

CO

ND

UC

TO

RS

ON

LY

HO

T NE

UT

RA

L GN

D

JUN

CT

ION

BO

X

INT E R LOC KS WIT C H

NO

TE

#3

NO

TE

#8

TO

11

5V

AC

FIE

LD

DIS

CO

NN

EC

TN

OT

E #

2

GR

N/Y

W

W

C

OL

OR

CO

DE

BL

AC

KB

LU

EB

RO

WN

GR

EE

N/Y

EL

LO

WO

RA

NG

ER

ED

WH

ITE

YE

LL

OW

SP

EE

D T

AP

CO

DE

BL

AC

K

H

IO

RA

NG

E

MH

IB

LU

E

M

LO

RE

D

L

O

CA

PA

CIT

OR

(SO

ME

MO

DE

LS

)

LP

PR

ES

S.

SW

ITC

H(L

P M

OD

EL

S O

NL

Y)

PR

ES

SU

RE

SW

ITC

H1

TO

2 I

N S

ER

IES

DE

PE

ND

ING

ON

MO

DE

L

RO

LL

OU

T S

WIT

CH

1 T

O 3

IN S

ER

IES

DE

PE

ND

ING

ON

MO

DE

L

NE

UT

RA

L

L1

EQ

UIP

ME

NT

GR

OU

ND

XF

MR

TR

AN

SF

OR

ME

R

11

5V

AC

2

4V

AC

C

OM

NO

TE

#6

FU

SE

5A

GA

SV

AL

VE

RE

LA

Y

P R INT E DC IR C UIT B OAR D

NOT E #5

SE

NS

OR

NO

TE

#3

P1

-10

P1

-11

IND

UC

ER

RE

LA

Y

HE

AT

/CO

OL

RE

LA

Y

BL

OW

ER

RE

LA

Y

C AP AC IT OR

MA

IN L

IMIT

HU

M

CO

NT

FA

N(O

PT

)

N

ML

O (

BL

)

CO

M

IGN

ITIO

NR

EL

AY

IGN

ITE

R BV

SS

(F

IELD

INS

TA

LLE

D)

HO

T

CA

PA

CIT

OR

(SO

ME

MO

DE

LS

)

DIAG NOS TICLE D

24

VA

C

CO

M

14

0 S

EC

.

10

0 S

EC

.

18

0 S

EC

.

ROLL

OU

T SW

ITC

H 1

TO

2IN

SER

IES

DEP

END

ING

ON

MO

DEL

MA

IN L

IMIT

HE ATOFF-DE LAY

5-A

MP

100

180

6014

0

HUM R C W Y G

NO

TE

:

1. If a

ny o

f th

e o

rigin

al equip

ment w

ire is r

epla

ced u

se w

ire r

ate

d 1

05º

C.

2. U

se o

nly

copper

wire b

etw

een the d

isconnect sw

itch a

nd the furn

ace

junction b

ox.

3. T

his

wire m

ust be c

onnecte

d to furn

ace s

heet m

eta

l fo

r contr

ol to

p

rove fla

me.

4. S

ym

bols

are

ele

ctr

ical re

pre

senta

tion o

nly

.5. S

olid

lin

es insid

e c

ircuit b

oard

are

printe

d c

ircuit b

oard

tra

ces a

nd a

re

not depic

ted a

s s

how

n in the legend.

6. R

epla

ce o

nly

with a

5 a

mp fuse.

7. B

low

er

moto

r speed s

ele

ctions a

re for

avera

ge c

onditio

ns, see

in

sta

llation instr

uctions for

deta

ils o

n o

ptim

um

speed s

ele

ction.

8. F

acto

ry c

onnecte

d w

hen L

P P

ressure

Sw

itch a

nd B

VS

S (

Chim

ney

A

dapte

r A

ccessory

Kit)

are

not in

sta

lled.

9. B

low

er

off-d

ela

y, gas h

eating s

ele

ctions a

re (

60, 100, 140, and 1

80)

seconds, coolin

g o

r heat pum

p 9

0 s

econds.

10. Ig

nitio

n lockout w

ill o

ccur

after

four

consecutive u

nsuccessfu

l tr

ials

for

ignitio

n. C

ontr

ol w

ill a

uto

-reset after

thre

e h

ours

.11. B

low

er

moto

r and inducer

moto

r conta

in inte

rnal auto

-reset th

erm

al

o

verload s

witches.

12. F

lam

e s

ensor:

0.7

μA

D.C

. m

inim

um

, 2.0

- 4

.0 μ

A n

om

inal.

13. D

ependin

g o

n m

odel, P

4 inducer

moto

r le

ads m

ay b

e in a

sin

gle

connecto

r or

two q

uic

k c

onnecte

rs.

RR

O

P1

1

W

P2

1

L1

XF MR

HUMCONTFAN

E AC

M2 M1

HE

AT

C

OO

L

INT

ER

LO

CK

SW

ITC

H

BK

BK

BK

BK

BK

W

WR

BL

W

W

YB

L

HI

(BK

)

HE

AT

CO

OL

M2

M1

EA

C

P1

-6

P1

-4

P1

-8

P1

-2 P1

-3P

1-1

P1

-5

P1

-9

P1

-7

HEAT

OFF-DELAY

10

0

18

0

60

1

40

60

SE

C.

HEAT

OFF-DELAY

10

0

18

0

60

1

40

HEAT

OFF-DELAY

10

0

18

0

60

1

40

HEAT

OFF-DELAY

10

0

18

0

60

1

40

BK

BL

BR

GR

N/Y

O R W Y

NE UT R ALS

WB

K

1 2P3

P2

2 1P

3

21

N

LO

(R

)

N

N N

N

CO

NT

RO

L B

OA

RD

24

VA

C

MH

I (O

)

R O BL

BK

BR BR

LO

W V

OL

TA

GE

FA

CT

OR

YL

OW

VO

LT

AG

E F

IEL

DL

INE

VO

LT

AG

E F

AC

TO

RY

LIN

E V

OL

TA

GE

FIE

LD

CO

ND

UC

TO

R O

N C

ON

TR

OL

JUN

CT

ION

UN

MA

RK

ED

TE

RM

INA

LC

ON

TR

OL

TE

RM

INA

L

PS

CB

LO

WE

RM

OT

OR

IND

UC

ER

M

OT

OR

IND

UC

ER

M

OT

OR

PS

CB

LO

WE

RM

OT

OR

11

5V

AC

24

VA

C

NO

TE

#8

CGY

WHU

M

24

VA

C

R

BK

CP

U

EAC + HUM 1.0A MAXCOMBINED

J1

J1

J1

J1

J1

NO

TE

#1

2

RE

DB

LU

E

NO

TE

#1

2

2 1

NO

TE

#1

3

GA

SV

ALV

E

MV

MV

GA

SV

ALV

E

MV

MV

1

NOT E #2

HS

IIN

D

P5

P4

12

NO

TE

#1

3P

4

P5

24 VAC

33440 08 2011 00

Model Specifications Manufacturers Number (Mfr No −See Rating Plate) ALL Models

Specifications (N9MP1)N9MP1050B12C N9MP1075B12C N9MP1080F16C N9MP1100F14C N9MP1100J20C N9MP1125J20C

GeneralGas TypeInput (Btuh)Output (Btuh)Transformer Size (VA)T’stat Heat AnticipatorTemp. Rise (°F)

Nat./ LP50,00045,500

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP75,00068,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP80,00072,000

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP100,00091,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP100,00096,500

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP125,000113,750

40.50

40−70

Electrical (Volts/Hz/FLA) 115/60/9.8 115/60/8.9 115/60/9.0 115/60/9.0 115/60/10.5 115/60/11.2

Rating Plate Amps 12.9 10.1 12.9 10.1 14.4 15.0

Gas & IgnitionGas Type Nat. L.P. Nat. L.P. Nat. L.P. Nat. L.P. Nat. L.P. Nat. L.P.

Gas Valve (Honeywell)Regulation TypeIgnitionType/Series

VR 8205SSNAP

Hot Surface

Manifold Press. (Inch’s WC)Std. Main Orifices (No/Size)

3.52/42

10.02/54

3.53/42

10.03/54

3.54/44

10.04/55

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.55/42

10.05/54

Furnace ControlsFurnace Control (Type )Furnace Control On(Timed−secs) Off

Integrated30

60,100,140,180

CombustionFlue Outlet Size (Inches)Std. Outlet Temp (°5′ No Elbows)

2<140

2<140

2<140

3<140

3<140

3<140

Blower Pressure 5′ No Elbows (″ WC) Blower Pressure 40′ +5−90° DWV Elbows (″ WC)Transition Bx Pressure 5′ No Elbows (″ WC)Transition Bx Pressure 40′ +5−90° DWV Elbows (″ WC)

−−−−−2.6−2.3

−−−−−2.6−2.3

−−−−−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

Limits & ControlsRollout Switch (°F)Limit Control Setting (°F)

300240

300210

300230

300230

300220

300190

Standard Pressure Sw. (Part No)Blower Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Blower Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC)

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013811−−−−

−1.8−1.6

1013801−−−−

−2.3−2.1

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013166−1.3−1.1−1.8−1.6

High Altitude Pressure Sw. (Part No)Blower Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Blower Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC)

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013812−−−−

−1.5−1.3

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013157−0.9−0.7−1.7−1.5

Long Vent Kit (Part No)Pressure Switch (Part No)

Blower Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Blower Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Close) (″ WC) Transition Switch Pressure (Open) (″ WC)

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

−−−−−−−−−−−−

High Altitude Long Vent Kit (Part No)Pressure Switch (Part No)


−−−−−−−−−−−−

−−−−−−−−−−−−

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA003LV1013165

−0.7−0.6−1.4−1.2

−−−−−−−−−−−−

Blower DataType & SizeMotor Amps/RpmMotor Type/H.p.Cap. Mfd/VoltsFilter Type & Size (Permanent − not supplied)Cool Cap. (Tons) @ .5″ W.C. L, ML, MHi & Hi

11−810/850PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−88.0/1050PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x121/2,3,31/2,4

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x111/2,2,3,31/2,

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

Gas Conversion Kits

Nat to LP NAHA001LP (1172958*)LP to Nat NAHA001NG (1172960*)

*Order from Service Parts

34 440 08 2011 00

Manufacturers Number (Mfr No −See Rating Plate) ALL Models

Specifications (N9MP2)N9MP2050B12C N9MP2075B12C N9MP2080F16C N9MP2100F14C N9MP2100J20C N9MP2125J20C


Nat./ LP50,00045,500

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP75,00068,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP80,00072,000

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP100,00091,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP100,00096,500

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP125,000113,750

40.50

40−70

Electrical (Volts/Hz/FLA) 115/60/9.8 115/60/8.9 115/60/9.0 115/60/9.0 115/60/10.5 115/60/11.2




VR 8205SSNAP

Hot Surface


3.52/42

10.02/54

3.53/42

10.03/54

3.54/44

10.04/55

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.55/42

10.05/54

Furnace ControlsFurnace Control (Type)Furnace Control On(Timed−secs) Off

Integrated30

60,100,140,180


2<140

2<140

2<140

3<140

3<140

3<140


−−−−−2.6−2.3

−1.8−1.3−2.6−2.3

−−−−−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5


300240

300210

300230

300230

300220

300190


1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013801−−−−

−2.3−2.1

1013811−−−−

−1.8−1.6

1013801−−−−

−2.3−2.1

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013166−1.3−1.1−1.8−1.6


1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013812−−−−

−1.5−1.3

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013157−0.9−0.7−1.7−1.5



−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

NAHA001LV1013518

−1.0−0.8−2.0−1.8

−−−−−−−−−−−−



−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA003LV1013165

−0.7−0.6−1.4−1.2

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA003LV1013165

−0.7−0.6−1.4−1.2

−−−−−−−−−−−−


11−810/850PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−88.0/1050PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x121/2,3,31/2,4

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x111/2,2,3,31/2,

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

Gas Conversion Kits Nat to LP NAHA001LP (1172958*)LP to Nat NAHA001NG (1172960*)

*Order from Service Parts

35440 08 2011 00

Manufacturers Number (Mfr No −See Rating Plate) ALL Models

Specifications (*9MPD)*9MPD050F12C *9MPD075F12C *9MPD080J16C *9MPD100J14C *9MPD100J20C *9MPD125L20C


Nat./ LP50,00046,000

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP75,00069,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP80,00073,600

40.50

35−65

Nat./ LP100,00092,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP100,00092,000

40.50

40−70

Nat./ LP125,000115,000

40.50

40−70

Electrical (Volts/Hz) 115/60 115/60 115/60 115/60 115/60 115/60




VR 8205SSNAP

Hot Surface


3.52/42

10.02/54

3.53/42

10.03/54

3.54/44

10.04/55

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.54/42

10.04/54

3.55/42

10.05/54

Furnace ControlsFurnace Control (Type)Furnace Control On(Timed−secs) Off

Integrated30

60,100,140,180


2<140

2<140

2<140

3<140

3<140

3<140


−−−−−2.6−2.3

−−−−−2.6−2.3

−−−−−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5

−1.8−1.7−2.6−2.5


300260

300240

300220

300220

300220

300190


1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013812−−−−

−1.5−1.3

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013802−−−−

−2.2−2.0

1013166−1.3−1.1−1.8−1.6


1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013813−−−−

−1.2−1.0

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013803−−−−

−2.0−1.8

1013157−0.9−0.7−1.7−1.5



−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA002LV1013515

−1.0−0.8−1.7−1.5

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA002LV1013515

−1.0−0.8−1.7−1.5

−−−−−−−−−−−−



−−−−−−−−−−−−

−−−−−−−−−−−−

−−−−−−−−−−−−

NAHA003LV1013165

−0.7−0.6−1.4−1.2

−−−−−−−−−−−−


11−810/850PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−108.0/1050PSC/1/27.5/37016x25x1

11/2,2,21/2,3

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x121/2,3,31/2,4

11−1010/1050PSC/1/210/370

16x25x111/2,2,3,31/2

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

11−1013/900PSC/3/440/370

16x25x131/2,4,41/2,5

Gas Conversion Kits Nat to LP NAHA001LP (1172958*)LP to Nat NAHA001NG (1172960*)

*Order from Service Parts−


440 08 2011 0036

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDESELF DIAGNOSTICS

Self Diagnostics (via an LED provided on the furnace control) assist the Technician with troubleshooting. If the LED is flash-ing, the trouble is LIKELY (see below) to be external to the control.

Certain failures of the furnace result in a specific Flash Sequence (see below) being displayed by the LED. The LED willFlash “ON” for approximately 1/4 second, then “OFF” for approximately 1/4 second a specific number of times indicatingthe problem area.

SELF DIAGNOSTICSIn the event of a failure, the LED may be seen flashing through the inspection window on the furnace blower door. The FlashSequence should be noted (and recorded) BEFORE removing the blower door from the furnace. This will prevent the lossof a flash sequence created by an intermittent or sporadic condition.

Control Board Diagnostic Codes (See Figure 30)OFF = 24VAC or 115VAC is off, fuse is openHeartbeat = Normal operation or no previous Diagnostic CodeON SOLID = Soft Lockout − Furnace Control Error (1 hr delay) If code repeats immediately following power reset then replace control1 Flash = Not used2 Flashes = Pressure switch(es) closed when should be open3 Flashes = Pressure switch open when should be closed4 Flashes = Limit or roll−out switch open (less than 2 minutes)5 Flashes = Flame sensed out of sequence6 Flashes = Failure to ignite or flame sense lost while running6 + 1 Flashes = Soft Lockout − Max trials for ignition reached (3hr delay) 7 Flashes = Soft Lockout − Limit or roll−out switch open longer than 2 minutes (1 hr delay)

(roll−out switch requires manual reset)8 Flashes = Permanent Lockout − Gas valve relay contact stuck closed or miswired gas valve (power reset only)10 Flashes = Line voltage (115VAC) polarity reversed. If twinned, refer to twinning kit instructions

* If status code recall is needed, briefly (2−3 seconds) remove then reconnect one limit switch wire (main or rollout) to displaylast stored status code. Code is automatically cleared after 72 hours or upon power reset.

* Proper flame sense microamps: 0.7 microamps D.C. minimum, 2.0 − 4.0 microamps nominal

** Igniter should measure between 40−70 OHMS at room temperature.*** As a matter of standard practice, Line Voltage POLARITY and GROUNDING (see Page 4) should be verified on ANYunit indicating system lockout.

NOTE: The “Problems” listed for the Flash Sequence Indications above are NOT ABSOLUTES. They are generalities,intended to steer the Technician in the right direction. Used with common sense and other established troubleshooting methods, however, should result in an accurate diagnosis of the problem.

NOTE: The flash code will be lost if the 115 VAC power is removed from the furnace.


440 08 2011 00 37

Diagnostic Code SectionHeartbeat

NO PREVIOUS CODE − Stored codes are erased after 72 hours. Run system through a heating or cooling cycle to check system.

LED OFFNo power− Check 5A furnace control fuse− Check circuit breaker or fuse− Check door switch.− Check 115V and 24V wiring

ON SolidCONTROL CIRCUIT LOCKOUT Auto−reset after 1 hour lockout due to:− Flame circuit failure.− Gas valve relay stuck open.− Software check error.Reset power to clear lockout. Replacecontrol if code repeats

2 PRESSURE SWITCH DID NOT OPEN −Check for:− Obstructed pressure tube.− Pressure switch stuck closed.

3 PRESSURE SWITCH DID NOT CLOSEOR REOPENED − If open longer than 5 minutes,inducer shuts off for 15 minutes before retry. Ifopens during blower on delay period, blower willcome on for the selected blower off−delay. Check for:− Proper vent sizing.− Low inducer voltage (115V)− Inadequate combustion air supply.− Disconnected or obstructed pressure tubing− Defective inducer motor.− *LP Low pressure gas switch open− Defective pressure switch.− Excessive wind.− Restricted vent.

* LP low pressure gas switch used in LP kit

5 FLAME−PROVING SIGNALFlame is proved while gas valve is de−energized. Inducer will run until fault is cleared. Check for:− Stuck open or leaky gas valve.

4 LIMIT CIRCUIT FAULT − Indicates the limit, flamerollout switch is open. Blower and inducer will rununtil open switch remakes. If open longer than2 minutes, code changes to lockout #7. If open lessthan 2 min. status code #4 continues to flashuntil blower shuts off. Flame rollout switch requiresmanual reset. Check for:− Dirty filter or restricted duct system.− Loose blower wheel.− Defective blower motor or capacitor.− Inadequate combustion air supply (flame rollout switch open).− Restricted vent. − Proper vent sizing.− Excessive wind.

6 IGNITION PROVING FAILURE − If flame is notsensed during the trail for ignition period, the control will repeat the ignition sequence 3 more times before a lockout #6 + 1 occurs. If flame signal islost during the blower on−delay period, blowerblower will come on for the selected blower offdelay. Check the following items first before proceeding to the next step− Gas value turned ON.− Open.− Green/Yellow wire MUST be connected to furnace sheet metal.− Flame sensor must not be grounded.To determine whether the problem is inthe gas valve, igniter, or flame sensor.

6 + 1IGNITION LOCKOUT − System failed to ignite gasand prove flame in 4 attempts. Control will auto−reset after 3 hours. See status code 6.

7 LIMIT CIRCUIT LOCKOUT − Lockout occurs if thelimit, flame rollout is open longer than 2 minutes. Control will auto−reset after 1 hour. See code 4.

9 NOT USED ON SINGLE STAGE

10 Check for correct line voltage polarity. Ifunits are twinned. Check for proper lowvoltage (24V) transformer phasing.

8 GAS HEATING LOCKOUT − Turn off power and wait 5 minutes to retry. Check for:

− Stuck closed gas valve relay on control.− Miswire or short to gas valve wire.


440 08 2011 0038

No

Troubleshooting Chart #1

Start

Place Thermostat fanswitch in “ON” position

Does indoor blower run onHeat speed?

Is there a “Heartbeat” onthe Diagnostic LED?

Are 115 Volts present acrosstransformer primary terminals?

Check supply circuit

Yes

No No

Continuous FanOperation Check

Check Transformer and wiringto control and 5A Fuse on Furnace Control Board

Are 24 Volts present across“R” and “C” terminals?

Are 24 Volts present across“C” and “G” terminals

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Replace Furnace Control Board control and re−check operationNo

No

Return Thermostat fanswitch to “AUTO” position

Yes

Go to Chart #2

Are 115 Volts present acrossHEAT Fan and Neutral Terminals

Check blower Motor,capacitor and wiring

Check Thermostat andthermostat wiring

Replace Furnace ControlBoardNo

NOTE: Door switch must be taped closed to perform these checks. Remove tape when finished.

Thermostat in “OFF”position. “Heartbeat” onDiagnostic LED

Is Diagnostic LED Flashing a Code?No

Go to Diagnostics CodeSection

Yes

NOTE: A “Heartbeat” is defined as the diagnostics LED flashing continually from bright to dim.


440 08 2011 00 39

Does Condensing unit run

No


StartPlace Thermostat switchin “AUTO” position

Place Thermostat in “COOL”and calling for operation

Does indoor blower run onCooling speed?

Are 24 Volts presentacross “R” and “C” terminals?

Are 115 Volts present acrosstransformer primary terminals?

Check supply circuit

Yes

No No

Cooling CycleOperation Check

Check Transformer

Are 24 Volts present across“C” and “Y” terminals?

Are 115 Volts present acrossCool and Neutral terminals?

Check Blower Motor,capacitor and wiring

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Check Thermostat andthermostat wiring

No

Replace Control BoardNo

Place Thermostat in “OFF”removing call for operation

Yes

Does indoor blower shutdown after Blower OffDelay? 90 seconds

Go to Chart #3

Yes

Check Condensing unitcontrol wiring & supply circuit

No

Indoor blower remainsrunning continuously

No Indoor blower shutsdown immediately

Replace Furnace Control Board

Is “Y” Terminal of T−statconnected to control?

No

YesYes

“Y” terminal MUSTbe connected to enable delay

NoYes

Replace Furnace Control BoardIF “OFF” delay is required

Is Indoor Blower“Hard wired” for Continu-ousFan Operation

No

NOTE: Door switch must be taped closed to perform these checks. Remove tape when finished.NOTE: A “Heartbeat” is defined as the diagnostics LED flashing continually from bright to dim.

Yes


440 08 2011 0040

Is adequate gas supplyavailable at gas valve?

Correct gas supply problemsand re−check operationNo

Replace gas valve

Yes

Does burner ignite?

No


Place Thermostat in “HEAT”and calling for operation

Does combustion blower run?

Does the igniter warm−upand glow red?

Is Diagnostic LED Flashinga “Heart Beat”

Are 24 Volts PresentAcross “R” and “C”

Yes

No No

Heating CycleOperation Check

Check pressure switchfor Continuity

Are 115 Volts presentacross igniter terminals?

Check Igniter for Continuity Combustion blower creatingsufficient draft (pressure)?

Yes

Yes

Yes

Is LED Flashing 3 Times?No

Replace FurnaceControl BoardNo

Does burner remain lit andigniter go OFF?

Yes

Yes

Are 24 Volts present acrossGas Valve terminals?

No

NoIs LED flashing a DiagnosticCode?

Check flame sensor, flamecurrent & line voltage polarity,& ground wire on manifold

YesYes


Continued from Chart #2

Yes

Check vent (flue) forproblems I.E. restriction, etc.

No

Replace pressure switchand re−check operation

Check Wiring forContinuityNo

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

Check for Continuityon 5 AMP Fuse

No Replace Fuseand Re−CheckOperation

No

Yes

Replace Pressure Switch

Are 115 Volts Presentat Combustion Blower

Replace CombustionBlower

Yes

Are 115 Volts Presenton Transformer Primary

Replace Transformer

Yes

Yes

NOTE: Door switch must be taped closed to perform these checks. Remove tape when finished.NOTE: A “Heartbeat” is defined as the diagnostics LED flashing continually from bright to dim.

Replace igniter

Yes

Burner remains lit, butigniter also stays ON

Repair or Replace WiringNo

Is Diagnostic LED Flashinga Code

No

Refer to DiagnosticCode Section

Yes


440 08 2011 00 41

Troubleshooting Chart #3Heating CycleOperation Check

Does indoor blowerstart after “ON” delay?

Proper system operation

No

Yes

No

Continued from Page 38

Are 115 Volts Present at control“Heat” & Neutral terminals?


Check blower motor, capacitor, and/or wiring

Yes

Yes

Place Thermostat in “OFF”Removing call for Operation

Does Indoor Blower ShutOFF After Heat Off Delay

Yes

Is Indoor Blower “Hard Wired”for Continuous Fan Operation?

Yes

No Replace FurnaceControl Board

No

INDEX

AAdjusting Heat Anticipator, 12

Adjusting Manifold Pressure, 6

Air Proving Switch, See Pressure Switch

BBlower Assembly, Conditioned Air, 26

Blower Speeds, Changing, 27

Blower Speeds, Selecting, 26

Blower, Exhaust, 22

Burners, 9

CCapacitors, 26

Checking Capacitors, 26

Checking Flame Current, 26

Checking Grounding and Polarity, 4

Checking Input (Firing) Rate, 5

Checking Temperature Rise, 11

Circulating Air Blower Data, 29

Combustion Air/Vent Piping, 17−22

Combustion Blower. See Exhaust Blower

Control Wiring, 12

DDiagnostics Code Section, 35

Drain Trap, Condensate, 23

EElectrical Supply, 4

Exhaust Blower, 22

FFlame Current, Checking, 26

Furnace Theory of Operation, 3

Furnace Control Board, 25

GGas Valve/Ignition Control, Honeywell VR8205S, 11

Ground, Electrical, 4

HHeat Anticipators, 12

High Altitude Operation, 9

IInterlock Switch, 5

Introduction, 1

KKits, Twinning, 13

LLimit Switches, 13

L P Pressure Switch, 10

PPiping, Vent/Combustion Air, 17−22

Polarity, Line Voltage, 4

Pressure Switches, 14−15

Pressures, Approximate Operating, 14

INDEX

RRoll Out Limit Switch, 14

Room Thermostat, 12

SSequence of Operation Chart, 24

Supply, Electrical, 4

Supply, Gas, 5

Switch, Blower Door Interlock, 5

Switch, Transition Pressure, 14

Switch, L.P. Gas Pressure, 10

Switch, Main Limit, 13

Switch, Pressure, 14, 15

Switch, Roll Out Limit, 14

Switches, Limit, 13

TTechnical Service Data , 31 − 33

Temperature Rise, 11

Thermostat, Room, 12

Transition Pressure Switch, 14

Troubleshooting Charts, 34−39

Troubleshooting Guide, 13

Twinning Kits, 13

UUnit Identification, 3

VVent Termination, Concentric, 21

Vent Termination, Standard, 17−21

Vent/Combustion Air Piping, 17

WWiring Diagram, 30

Wiring, Control, 12

Documents

ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ MULTI POSITION 90% …icpindexing.toddsit.com/documents/003350/44008201100.pdf · Service Manual Single Stage Multi Position