Desa CDCFTNA Fireplace produces unwanted, Ers, chemicals, new carpet, Ment above, Only, Clogged

Page 33

TROUBLESHOOTING

Continued

WARNING: If you smell gas

•Shut off gas supply.

•Do not try to light any appliance.

•Do not touch any electrical switch; do not use any phone in your building.

•Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instructions.

•If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department.

IMPORTANT: Operating fireplace where impurities in air exist may create odors. Cleaning supplies, paint, paint remover, cigarette smoke, cements and glues, new carpet or textiles, etc., create fumes. These fumes may mix with combustion air and create odors. These odors will disappear over time.

OBSERVED PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE

REMEDY

Fireplace produces unwanted 1.

Fireplace burning vapors from

odors

paint, hair spray, glues, clean-

 

ers, chemicals, new carpet,

 

etc. (See IMPORTANT state-

 

ment above)

2.

Low fuel supply (propane/LP

 

only)

3.

Gas leak. See Warning state-

 

ment at top of page

1.Open window to ventilate room. Stop using odor caus- ing products while fireplace is running

2.Refill supply tank (propane/LP only)

3.Locate and correct all leaks (see Checking Gas Connec- tions, page 17)

Fireplace shuts off in use (ODS

1. Not enough fresh air is avail-

1.

Open window and/or door for

operates)

 

able

 

ventilation

 

2.

Low line pressure

2.

Contact local natural or pro-

 

3.

ODS/pilot is partially

 

pane/LP gas company

 

3.

Clean ODS/pilot (see Cleaning

 

 

clogged

 

and Maintenance, page 28)

 

 

 

 

Gas odor even when control

1. Gas leak. See Warning state-

1.

Locate and correct all leaks

knob is in OFF position

 

ment at top of page

 

(see Checking Gas Connec-

 

2.

Control valve defective

 

tions, page 17)

 

 

 

2.

Replace control valve

 

 

 

 

Gas odor during combustion

1. Foreign matter between con-

1.

Take apart gas tubing and

 

 

trol valve and burner

 

remove foreign matter

 

2.

Gas leak. See Warning state-

2.

Locate and correct all leaks

 

 

ment at top of page

 

(see Checking Gas Connec-

 

 

 

 

tions, page 17)

111244-01F

www.desatech.com

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Contents What to do if YOU Smell GAS Shown with Optional Cabinet Mantel/Hearth Base AccessoryTable of Contents Safety Information Product Identification Product Features Optional Remote Control AccessoriesLocal Codes UnpackingSheet Metal Screws Hood Louver Firebox Top Hood AssemblyTools Required Phillips screwdriver Hex wrench ScissorsAIR for Combustion Ventilation Providing Adequate VentilationDetermining FRESH-AIR Flow for Fireplace Location Ventilation AIR Ventilation Air From Inside BuildingVentilation Air From Outdoors Check GAS Type InstallationBUILT-IN Fireplace Installation Installation ItemsFireplace Clearances Minimum Clearance to Combustible MaterialsActual Framing Height If you have not installed hood, follow instruc- tions onFront Width DepthOptional Mantel Installation Mantel Clearances for Built-In InstallationMantel Shelf Installing Optional Blower Accessory GA3450TA Switch Plate Wire Remote Blower Harness Bracket Installing Blower AccessorySwitch Plate CordFor Built-In Installation Test to make sure blower is working properlyLower louver Connecting to GAS Supply Connecting Equipment Shutoff Valve to Heater Control Installation Items NeededChecking GAS Connections Equipment Open Shutoff Valve Closed Correct all leaks at onceGas Regulator or Equipment Gas Control Valve Gas MeterInstalling Receiver Optional Wireless HAND-HELD Remote Control AccessoriesInstalling 9-Volt Battery in Hand-Held Remote Control Unit Optional Wall MountedFeed wires through rectangular slots Remove jumper wire from control valve see ,Terminal W Terminal R R Rear Brick Liner Log Shoulder Screw Brick Liner Bracket ScreenLeft Brick Liner Log SetOperating Fireplace For Your Safety Read Before LightingLighting Instructions Ignitor Button Control KnobTo Turn OFF GAS To Appliance Manual Lighting ProcedureThermostat Control Operation Operating BlowerREMOTE-READY Models For Your Safety Read Before Lighting AUTO/OFF/ON SwitchPiezo Flame Control Ignitor Adjustment Knob Button Optional HAND-HELD Remote Operation If Using Optional Hand-Held RemotePilot Ignitor Burner Electrode Pilot Burner Ignitor ElectrodeAuto Thermostatic Mode Manual ModeON/OFF Series Model HRC100 Thermostat Series Model HRC200 SeriesInspecting Burners Optional GWMS2 Wall Mounted SwitchOptional GWMT1 Wall Mounted Thermostat Pilot Flame PatternBurner Flame Pattern Cleaning MaintenanceBurner Injector Holder and Pilot AIR Inlet Hole If pilot flame pattern is incorrect, as shown in ,LOG SET Wiring DiagramCabinet Remote-Ready Models OnlyObserved Problem Possible Cause Remedy TroubleshootingIgnitor cable pinched or wet Ignitor cable dryMote-Ready Models Only Burner orifice is cloggedModels Only Or replace burner orificeWalls or furniture Cleaners, etc. may turn into When heated, vapors fromMote-Ready Models Only Power is low Slight smoke or odor duringFireplace produces unwanted Gas odor even when controlErs, chemicals, new carpet Ment aboveSpecifications Dimensions H x W x D including hoodThermostat Models Service Hints Replacement PartsTechnical Service Parts Under WarrantyIllustrated Parts Breakdown Parts List Cdcfpr Firebox Models Cdcfnr and Cdcfpr Outer Casing104281-02BR Firebox Hood Firebox Top Illustrated Parts Breakdown Brass Flare Adapter Fitting Hardware PackLighting Instruction Plate Not a field replaceable part FDCFTN/TP VDCFRN/RP CDCFNR/PR Lighting Instruction Plate THERMOSTAT-CONTROLLED Blower KIT GA3450TA AccessoriesEquipment Shutoff Valve GA5010 Brass Trim KIT GA6095WALL-MOUNT ON/OFF Switch GWMS2 WALL-MOUNT Thermostat Switch GWMT1Receiver and HAND-HELD Remote Control KIT HRC100 Series Information Video111244-01F 111244-01F 111244-01

CDCFTNA, CDCFPR, CDCFTPA specifications

Desa CDCFTPA, CDCFPR, and CDCFTNA represent a suite of advanced technologies and methodologies employed in the development and management of efficient distribution networks within the field of telecommunications and data services. These frameworks are designed to enhance connectivity, streamline processes, and ensure optimal performance in various environments.

One main feature of Desa CDCFTPA (Coaxial Digital Channel Fiber Transmission Protocol Architecture) is its ability to integrate coaxial cables with fiber optic technology, enabling high-speed data transmission over existing infrastructures. This hybrid approach not only reduces the need for extensive renovations but also capitalizes on the advantages of both technologies, offering broadband accessibility and improved bandwidth capabilities. By leveraging both mediums, operators can deliver enhanced services while maintaining cost-efficiency.

CDCFPR (Centralized Data Control Fiber Processing Resource) represents a centralized approach to managing data flow within telecommunications networks. Its core characteristic lies in its architecture, which supports dynamic allocation of resources in real-time. This enables network operators to efficiently allocate bandwidth based on demand, optimize routing paths, and reduce latency. Additionally, CDCFPR employs advanced algorithms for data compression and encryption, ensuring that users experience a seamless and secure connection.

CDCFTNA (Carrier Digital Channel Fiber Transmission Network Architecture) is focused on creating robust networks that can support a variety of distribution channels, including 5G and IoT devices. Its design emphasizes scalability and adaptability, allowing network providers to easily expand or modify their infrastructure to meet evolving market needs. Key technologies incorporated in CDCFTNA include Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV), which enable operators to manage their resources more flexibly and efficiently.

Each of these frameworks boasts unique characteristics that contribute to the overall enhancement of telecommunications systems. They embody a commitment to innovation, sustainability, and user-centric design, aligning with current trends in digital services and communication technologies. By deploying such advanced systems, service providers can ensure they remain competitive in a fast-paced and continuously evolving market. In summary, Desa CDCFTPA, CDCFPR, and CDCFTNA collectively represent the future of telecommunications infrastructure, promising improved connectivity, efficiency, and adaptability for a diverse range of applications.
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