Allied Air Enterprises 95G1DF, A95DF, 92G1DF Priming Condensate Trap, Gas Valve Operation Figure

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Priming Condensate Trap

The condensate trap should be primed with water prior to start-up to ensure proper condensate drainage. Either pour 10 fl. oz. (300 ml) of water into the trap, or follow these steps to prime the trap:

1.Follow the lighting instructions to place the unit into operation.

2.Set the thermostat to initiate a heating demand.

3.Allow the burners to fire for approximately 3 minutes.

4.Adjust the thermostat to deactivate the heating demand.

5.Wait for the combustion air inducer to stop. Set the thermostat to initiate a heating demand and again allow the burners to fire for approximately 3 minutes.

6.Adjust the thermostat to deactivate the heating demand and wait for the combustion air inducer to stop. At this point, the trap should be primed with sufficient water to ensure proper condensate drain operation.

WARNING

If you do not follow these instructions exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or death.

Gas Valve Operation (Figure 50)

1.STOP! Read the safety information at the beginning of this section.

2.Set the thermostat to the lowest setting.

3.Turn OFF all electrical power to the unit.

4.This furnace is equipped with an ignition device which automatically lights the burners. Do not try to light the burners by hand.

5.Remove the heating compartment access panel.

6.Move gas valve switch to OFF. See Figure 50.

7.Wait five minutes to clear out any gas. If you then smell gas, STOP! Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instructions. If you do not smell gas go to next step.

8.Move gas valve switch to ON. See Figure 50.

GAS VALVE SHOWN IN ON POSITION

MANIFOLD

MANIFOLD

PRESSURE

PRESSURE

ADJUSTMENT

OUTLET

SCREW

 

(UNDER CAP)

 

INLET

 

PRESSURE

 

PORT

 

FIGURE 50

9.Replace the heating compartment access panel.

10.Turn on all electrical power to the unit.

11.Set the thermostat to desired setting.

NOTE: When unit is initially started, steps 1 through 11 may need to be repeated to purge air from gas line.

12.If the appliance will not operate, follow the instructions “Turning Off Gas to Unit” and call your service technician or gas supplier.

Turning Off Gas to Unit

1.Set the thermostat to the lowest setting.

2.Turn off all electrical power to the unit if service is to be performed.

3.Remove the heating compartment access panel.

4.Move gas valve switch to OFF.

5.Replace the heating compartment access panel.

Failure To Operate

If the unit fails to operate, check the following:

1.Is the thermostat calling for heat?

2.Are access panels securely in place?

3.Is the main disconnect switch closed?

4.Is there a blown fuse or tripped breaker?

5.Is the filter dirty or plugged? Dirty or plugged filters will cause the limit control to shut the unit off.

6.Is gas turned on at the meter?

7.Is the manual main shut–off valve open?

8.Is the internal manual shut–off valve open?

9.Is the unit ignition system in lockout? If the unit locks

out again, inspect the unit for blockages.

Heating Sequence Of Operation

1.When thermostat calls for heat, combustion air inducer starts.

2.Combustion air pressure switch proves blower operation. Switch is factory set and requires no adjustment.

3.After a 15 second prepurge, the hot surface ignitor energizes.

4.After a 20 second ignitor warm-up period, the gas valve solenoid opens. A 4-second “Trial for Ignition” period begins.

5.Gas is ignited, flame sensor proves the flame, and the combustion process continues.

6.If flame is not detected after first ignition trial, the ignition control will repeat steps 3 and 4 four more times before locking out the gas valve. The ignition control will then automatically repeat steps 1 through 6 after 60 minutes. To interrupt the 60 minute lockout period, move thermostat from “Heat” to “OFF” then back to “Heat”. Heating sequence then restarts at step 1.

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Contents A95DF, A93DF, 95G1DF & 92G1DF Table of ContentsFront View Side View TOP ViewParts Arrangement Building Codes Safety InformationGas Furnace Shipping and Packing List Package 1 of 1 containsUse of Furnace as Construction Heater Installed in Combination with a Cooling CoilLocations and Clearances Combustion, Dilution & Ventilation Air Product Contains Fiberglass WoolEquipment in Confined Space − ALL AIR from Inside Unconfined SpaceConfined Space Air from InsideEquipment in Confined Space − ALL AIR from Outside Air from OutsideUnits with 1/2 HP Blower Motor Installation Setting EquipmentShipping Bolt Removal NON−COMBUSTIBLE Floor Opening Size Installation on Non-Combustible Flooring FigureInstallation on Combustible Flooring Figure Return Air Opening Downflow Units Installation on Cooling Coil Cabinet FigureCombustible Flooring Base Opening Size Piping and Fittings Specifications Standard Concentric Canadian Applications OnlyOutdoor Termination Kits Usage Replacing Furnace That WAS Part of a Common Vent System Joint Cementing ProcedureVenting Practices Piping Suspension Guidelines Models Exhaust Piping FigureMinimum Vent Pipe Lengths MIN. Vent LengthA95DF / 95G1DF and A93DF / 92G1DF Typical Intake Pipe Connections Direct Vent Applications Typical Exhaust Pipe ConnectionsGeneral Guidelines for Vent Terminations For Canadian Installations OnlyIntake Piping Typical AIR Intake Pipe ConnectionsInside Corner Detail No minimum to outside corner Model Exhaust Pipe Termination Size ReductionDirect Vent Roof Termination KIT 51mm 76mm Direct Vent Concentric Wall Termination Direct Vent Application Using Existing ChimneyDirect Vent Concentric Rooftop Termination NON−DIRECT Vent Field Supplied Wall Termination NON−DIRECT Vent Application Using Existing ChimneyNON−DIRECT Vent Field Supplied Wall Termination Extended NON−DIRECT Vent Roof Termination KITUnit with Evaporator Coil Condensate PipingTrap / Drain Assembly Using 1/2 PVC or 3/4 PVC Fire or Explosion Hazard Gas PipingLeak Check GAS Pipe Capacity − FT 3 /HR kL/HR Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazard Removal of the Furnace from Common VentElectrostatic Discharge ESD Precautions and ProceduresAccessory Terminals ElectricalGenerator Use Voltage Requirements Indoor Blower SpeedsTypical Wiring Diagram Placing the furnace into operation Integrated ControlAutomatic Hot Surface Ignition System Unit Start-UpFailure To Operate Priming Condensate TrapGas Valve Operation Figure Turning Off Gas to UnitGAS Meter Clocking Chart Burner Orifice Conversion Kits at Varying Altitudes Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazard Primary Limit Flame Rollout Switches TwoPressure Switch Temperature RiseBlower Data A93DF1D / 92G1DF Blower Data A95DF1D / 95G1DF Electrical SHOCK, Fire Or Explosion Hazard Cleaning the Burner Assembly Diagnostic Codes Planned ServiceBlower Parts Repair Parts ListCabinet Parts Heating Parts Control Panel PartsReturn Duct GAS SupplyIntake / Exhaust Pipe Duct System Supply AIR DuctUnit Operation Manufacturer Requirements Clear of ALL Obstructions

A95DF, 95G1DF, A93DF, 92G1DF specifications

Allied Air Enterprises offers a range of high-efficiency commercial and residential heating and cooling systems, with models like the 92G1DF, A93DF, 95G1DF, and A95DF gaining popularity for their cutting-edge technology and advanced features. Each of these models stands out in performance, reliability, and energy efficiency, making them excellent choices for diverse applications.

The 92G1DF model features a multi-stage gas valve that enhances temperature regulation, allowing for more precise heating. With an impressive Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) rating, this furnace efficiently utilizes fuel, resulting in lower energy costs and reduced emissions. Its compact design makes it suitable for installations in tight spaces, while the durable heat exchanger extends the unit’s lifespan.

In contrast, the A93DF is engineered for enhanced comfort and flexibility. This model incorporates a variable-speed blower motor, which adjusts air circulation according to the heating demands in the space. This feature not only maximizes comfort by providing consistent temperatures but also promotes energy savings by reducing unnecessary power consumption. Additionally, the A93DF includes advanced diagnostic capabilities that simplify troubleshooting and maintenance, making it a favorite among HVAC professionals.

The 95G1DF is another noteworthy model that combines versatile performance with exceptional efficiency. This furnace boasts an AFUE rating of up to 95%, making it one of the most efficient models in its class. Its innovative design includes a secondary heat exchanger that captures additional heat from exhaust gases, optimizing energy utilization. Furthermore, the 95G1DF is equipped with an advanced control system that allows homeowners to set specific comfort levels.

Lastly, the A95DF model takes efficiency to a new level. With features such as a modulating gas valve and a variable-speed blower, this unit seamlessly adapts to changing heating needs. The A95DF not only heats a space but also enhances air quality through advanced filtration options. Its whisper-quiet operation adds to user satisfaction, making it ideal for residential settings.

In summary, Allied Air Enterprises' models 92G1DF, A93DF, 95G1DF, and A95DF demonstrate a commitment to innovation and energy efficiency, with features designed to provide superior comfort and reliability. With their advanced technologies and high-performance characteristics, these models are positioned as top contenders in the heating and cooling marketplace, ensuring that customers can enjoy a comfortable environment year-round.