Vanguard Heating SBVBN(A), SBVBP(A) REMOVING/REPLACING Glass Door, Installing Remote Receiver

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B-VENT FREESTANDING FIREPLACE

FIREPLACE INSTALLATION

Continued

INSTALLING OPTIONAL WIRELESS HAND-HELD REMOTE CONTROL ACCESSORIES - GHRC AND GHRCT SERIES

Installing Remote Receiver

1.Open bottom door on stove body and locate the switch plate on the left of the valve bracket.

2.Unscrew switch plate (see Figure 34).

3.Disconnect wires from THTP and TH on control valve that lead to the switch (see Figure 31, page 15). Discard switch plate, screws, and nuts.

4.Install battery into receiver battery clip and connect to terminals (see Figure 35).

5.Place receiver into valve bracket and align holes (see Figure 36).

6.Use push-in fasteners included with receiver to secure to bracket.

7.Connect the wires from the receiver to the valve at TH and THTP (see Figure 31, page 15).

LO

H

I

OFF

I

 

P

 

L

O

O

T

N

 

Figure 34 - Removing Switch Plate

Receiver

Terminal

Wires

Battery

Clip

9-Volt Battery

Figure 35 - Installing Battery in Receiver

LO

H

I

OFF

I

 

P

 

L

ON

O

T

Figure 36 - Installing Remote Receiver

Installing 9-Volt Battery in Hand- Held Remote Control Unit

1.Remove battery cover on back of re- mote control unit

2.Attach terminal wires to a 9-volt bat- tery (not included). Place battery into the battery housing.

3.Replace battery cover onto remote con- trol unit.

 

Battery

Remote

 

Control Unit

Terminal

Cover

 

 

 

Wires

 

 

9-Volt

 

 

Battery

 

 

Battery Housing

Figure 37 - Installing Battery in Hand- Held Remote Control Unit

REMOVING/REPLACING GLASS DOOR

You must remove glass door to install logs, lava rock, and ember material. To remove glass door, you must first remove the front panel on stove body.

CAUTION: Do not operate this fireplace with a broken glass door panel or without the glass door panel securely in place. For re- placement part information see Replacement Parts, page 25.

1.Remove 2 bolts from bottom of stove and one from the top of stove to remove front panel (see Figure 38).

2.Remove the screws from the 2 tabs at the top of the glass door while holding door securely keeping it from falling forward (see Figure 39).

3.Grasp door by both sides and ease it upward off of the lower bracket (see Figure 39).

4.To replace glass door, follow the above instructions in reverse.

Bolt

Bolt

Stove Front Panel

Figure 38 - Removing Front Panel from Stove

Screw

Glass

Door

Figure 39 - Removing Glass Door from Firebox Insert

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Contents For Your Safety What to do if YOU Smell GAS For Your SafetySBVBNA, Sbvbpa Remote Ready Safety Information Vent Freestanding FireplaceProduct Features Product IdentificationLocal Codes OperationPRE-INSTALLATION Preparation Location and Space RequirementsStove Body Assembly Use an adjustable wrench or a 10mm socketFreestanding Fireplace Assembly Installing Fireplace Into Stove BodyInstalling Optional Blower Accessory Installing GA3700/DA3610T BlowersInstalling Rear Cover Venting InstallationInstallation Precautions Installation of Listed B-1 Vent Type B-VENT Installation Listed B-0 or GreaterInstalling Vent System in a Chase Checking Vent CapacityChimneys Relining SystemsTroubleshooting Venting Problems High Altitude InstallationFlue GAS Spillage Causes of Spillage and Corrective ActionFireplace Installation Installing GAS Piping to Fireplace LocationInstallation Items Needed Check GAS TypePressure Testing Gas Supply Piping System Connecting Fireplace to GAS SupplyChecking GAS Connections Pressure Testing Fireplace Gas Connections Installing Optional Wall Mounted Thermostat GWMT1 Back View of Thermostat BaseInstalling 9-Volt Battery in Hand- Held Remote Control Unit Installing Remote ReceiverREMOVING/REPLACING Glass Door Installing LOGS, Lava Rock and Glowing Embers Installing Log NoFor Your Safety Read Before Lighting Manual Lighting ProcedureOperating Fireplace Lighting InstructionsOptional Remote Operation Thermostat Control OperationGhrc Series Operation Ghrct Series OperationOperating Optional Blower Accessory Pilot AssemblyInspecting Burners Operating Optional GWMT1 Wall Mounted ThermostatCleaning and Maintenance Glass DoorPilot and Burners LogsAfter pilot lights, keep control knob TroubleshootingPressed in 30 seconds Orifice Inlet gas pressure is too lowCompany Pane/LP or natural gas companyFireplace produces unwanted odors Tions onLow line pressure Pilot is partially cloggedReplacement Parts Technical ServiceWiring Diagram Service HintsSpecifications Sbvbna SbvbpaAccessories Illustrated Parts Breakdown Sbvbna SbvbpaParts List KEY Part Number Description QTYAmity SCIVF* Series PSCIVF* Series Indicates Color Suffix DesignationKEY Part Description QTY Warranty Information

SBVBN(A), SBVBP(A) specifications

Vanguard Heating SBVBN(A) and SBVBP(A) are advanced heating solutions designed to provide efficient temperature control for residential and commercial applications. Renowned for their innovative features and technologies, these models are engineered to enhance comfort while minimizing energy consumption.

One of the main characteristics of the SBVBN(A) and SBVBP(A) series is their high energy efficiency. Both models utilize advanced heat exchanger technology which allows them to extract maximum heat from the fuel consumed. This efficient heat transfer minimizes waste and leads to lower energy bills for users. The systems typically achieve impressive AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency) ratings, making them an environmentally friendly choice.

Another noteworthy feature of these heating units is their compact, space-saving design. Vanguard has effectively utilized modern engineering principles to produce equipment that can fit into various installation spaces without compromising performance. This is particularly advantageous for urban settings where space is limited.

The SBVBN(A) and SBVBP(A) models incorporate smart technology for enhanced user convenience. Smart thermostats and connectivity options allow users to control their heating systems remotely via smartphone applications. This capability provides greater flexibility and comfort, ensuring that homes and spaces are always at the ideal temperature.

Furthermore, noise reduction technology is integrated into these heating systems, ensuring quiet operation. This is particularly important for residential installations where a peaceful environment is desired. The design minimizes operational noise, allowing users to enjoy a tranquil atmosphere without the disturbance of traditional heating systems.

Safety features are also a prominent aspect of the Vanguard Heating SBVBN(A) and SBVBP(A) models. These include advanced flame sensing technology, automatic shut-off capabilities, and robust construction materials that enhance durability. These features not only ensure reliable performance but also provide peace of mind to users regarding safety concerns.

In terms of maintenance, Vanguard has made these systems user-friendly. They are designed for easy access to components, simplifying routine maintenance tasks and reducing overall service costs. This focus on ease-of-use contributes to the longevity and reliability of the heating systems.

Overall, Vanguard Heating SBVBN(A) and SBVBP(A) models stand out in the market due to their energy efficiency, advanced technologies, compact design, quiet operation, and comprehensive safety features. They embody a commitment to comfort, sustainability, and user satisfaction, making them a worthy choice for anyone in need of reliable heating solutions.