Hearth and Home Technologies 8000TR-OAK Troubleshooting, Symptom Possible Cause Corrective Action

Page 58

Troubleshooting (continued)

Symptom

Possible Cause

Corrective Action

 

 

 

3. (Continued)

C. Valve.

Turn the valve knob to the ON position. Place the ON/

 

 

OFF switch in the ON position. Take a reading with a

 

 

millivolt meter at the thermopile terminals. The millivolt

 

 

meter should read greater than 125mV. If the reading

 

 

is acceptable, and if the burner does not come on, re-

 

 

place the gas valve.

 

 

 

 

D. Plugged burner orifice.

Check the burner orifice for stoppage. Remove stop-

 

 

page.

 

 

 

 

E. Wall switch or wires.

Check the wall switch and wires for proper connec-

 

 

tions. Place the jumper wires across the terminals at

 

 

the wall switch. If the burner comes on, replace the

 

 

wall switch. If the wall switch is OK, place the jumper

 

 

wires across the wall switch wires at the gas valve. If

 

 

the burner comes on, the wires are faulty or connec-

 

 

tions are bad.

 

 

 

4. Frequent pilot outage

A. Pilot flame may be too high or too low, or blow-

Clean thermocouple and adjust the pilot flame for

problem.

ing out (high pressure), causing pilot safety to

proper flame impingement. Follow lighting instructions

 

drop out.

carefully.

 

 

 

5. The pilot and main

A. No LP in tank.

Check the LP (propane) tank. Refill the fuel tank.

burner extinguish

 

 

B. Improper gas inlet pressure.

Natural gas should be 5-14 in. w.c. LP should be 10-

while in operation.

 

14 in. w.c. Verify pressure with manometer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

C. Inner vent pipe leaking exhaust gases back

Check venting system for damage. Replace/repair im-

 

into the system.

properly assembled pipe sections.

 

 

 

 

D. Glass installed improperly.

Check to ensure glass is installed properly. Replace

 

 

fixed glass panel assembly.

 

 

 

 

E. Thermopile or thermocouple.

Replace pilot if necessary.

 

 

 

 

F. Improper vent cap installation.

Check for proper installation and freedom from debris

 

 

or blockage.

 

 

 

6. Glass soots.

A. Flame impingement.

Adjust the log set so that the flame does not exces-

 

 

sively impinge on it. Refer to log instructions.

 

 

 

 

B. Improper air shutter setting.

Refer to manual for shutter set points. Ensure that set

 

 

point is correct for appliance/gas type. If unit has ad-

 

 

justable shutter, it may be necessary to increase shut-

 

 

ter opening.

 

 

 

 

C. Debris around air shutter.

Inspect the opening at the base of the burner. NO MA-

 

 

TERIAL SHOULD BE PLACED IN THIS OPENING.

 

 

 

7. Flame burns blue

A. Insufficient oxygen being supplied.

Ensure that the vent cap is installed properly and free

and lifts off burner.

 

of debris. Ensure that the vent system joints are tight

 

 

and have no leaks.

 

 

Ensure that no debris has been placed at the base of,

 

 

or in the area of the air holes in the center of the base

 

 

pan beneath the burner.

 

 

Ensure that the glass is tightened properly on the unit,

 

 

particularly on top corners.

 

 

 

58

Heat & Glo • 8000TR-OAK, 8000TR-OAK-IPI, 8000TRLP-OAKIPI • 2057-900 Rev. P • 11/08

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Page 57 Page 59
Contents Models 8000TR-OAK 8000TR-OAK-IPI 8000TRLP-OAKIPI What to do if you smell gasCongratulations Homeowner Reference InformationTable of Contents User GuideFinishing Appliance SetupTroubleshooting Reference MaterialsCONDITIONS, Exclusions & Limitation of Liability Limited Lifetime Warranty Listing and Code Approvals Installation of Carbon Monoxide Detectors Requirements for the Commonwealth of MassachusettsOperating Instructions User Guide Gas Fireplace SafetyYour Fireplace Fan Kit optional Fixed Glass AssemblyRemote Controls, Wall Controls and Wall Switches Clear SpaceLighting Instructions IPI Final inspection byFor Your Safety Read Before Lighting Lighting Instructions Lighting Instructions Standing PilotFrequently Asked Questions After Fireplace is LitGlass Cleaning Maintenance and ServiceMaintenance Tasks-Homeowner Remote ControlVenting Maintenance Tasks-Qualified Service TechnicianGasket Seal and Glass Assembly Inspection LogsEither cobrahead or SIT Getting Started Typical Appliance SystemTools and Supplies Needed Design and Installation ConsiderationsInspect Appliance and Components Framing and Clearances Selecting Appliance LocationConstructing the Appliance Chase ClearancesMantel and Wall Projections TOP ViewTermination Locations Vent Termination Minimum ClearancesCovered Alcove Applications Vent Table Key Vent Information and DiagramsApproved Pipe Use of ElbowsV1 Minimum H1 Maximum Vent Diagrams Top Vent Horizontal Termination One ElbowTwo Elbows V1 Minimum H1 + H2 MaximumTop Vent Horizontal Termination Three Elbows Minimum Maximum + V 2 Minimum + H 2 MaximumBreak Here Top Vent Vertical Termination Two Elbows H1 Maximum V1 + V2 MinimumPage H1 Maximum V1 Minimum H1+ H2 Maximum Rear Vent Horizontal Termination Two ElbowsH1 Maximum V1 Minimum H2+ H3 H1+ H2+ H3 Maximum Rear Vent Vertical Termination One Elbow H1+ H2 Maximum V1 MinimumRear Vent Vertical Termination Three Elbows Pipe Clearances to Combustibles Vent Clearances and FramingHeat Shield Above First 900 Elbow Combustible Wall Penetration Wall Penetration FramingNon-Combustible Wall Penetration Install the Ceiling Firestop Pipe DVPFlat Ceiling Installation Install Attic Insulation ShieldVaulted Ceiling Installation Top Vent Appliance PreparationProceed to Section Rear Vent Securing and Leveling the Appliance 11 Proper positioning, leveling and securing of an applianceCompleting Grate Set-up Checking Pilot PlateAssemble Vent Sections Installing Vent PipeAttach Vent to the Firebox Assembly Assemble Pipe SectionsAssemble Slip Sections Secure the Vent Sections10 Rotate Seams for Disassembly Disassemble Vent SectionsInstall Metal Roof Flashing Assemble and Install Storm CollarInstall RF4-8 Apply Sealant TOP & Partial SidesInstall Vertical Termination Cap Heat Shield Requirements for Horizontal TerminationInstall Horizontal Termination Cap Ansi Z223.1 and CAN/CGA-B149 installation codesGas Pressure Gas InformationFuel Conversion Gas ConnectionStanding Pilot Ignition System Wiring Wiring RequirementsIntellifire Ignition System Wiring Optional Accessories RequirementsElectrical Service and Repair Intellifire Pilot Ignition IPI Wiring DiagramJunction Box Installation Wall Switch Installation for Fan OptionalFacing Material FinishingCombustible Mantel Legs or Wall Projections Appliance Setup Install the Log Assembly LOG TabsPage Air Shutter Setting Install the MeshInstall Trim and/or Surround Air Shutter SettingsSymptom Possible Causes Corrective Action TroubleshootingStanding Pilot Ignition System Troubleshooting Symptom Possible Cause Corrective ActionIntellifire Ignition System Ues to spark, and main Appliance Dimension Diagram Reference MaterialsVent Components Diagrams DVP vent componentsDVP-TRAP1 DVP-TRAP2 DVP-TRAPK1 DVP-TRAPK2 DVP-HPC1 DVP-HPC2 RF6M RF12M DVP-TV Log Set Assembly Service PartsStocked Service Parts List 8000TR-OAK, 8000TR-OAK-IPIAt Depot 8000TR-OAK-IPI 8000TR-OAK Contact Information

8000TRLP-OAKIPI, 8000TR-OAK-IPI, 8000TR-OAK specifications

Hearth and Home Technologies is renowned for its innovative approach to home heating solutions, and their series of fireplaces is a testament to that commitment. Among their popular offerings are the 8000TR-OAK, 8000TR-OAK-IPI, and 8000TRLP-OAKIPI models. Each of these fireplaces is designed to deliver warmth, ambiance, and advanced technology wrapped in a refined aesthetic.

The 8000TR-OAK model features an impressive viewing area, which allows the flickering flames to be the centerpiece of any room. With a heating capacity that efficiently warms up spaces, it is ideal for both contemporary and traditional settings. One of its main highlights is the realistic log set that adds to the authenticity of the fire experience. The stove's design is not only visually appealing but also engineered for high efficiency, reducing carbon footprints while maximizing heat output.

Moving to the 8000TR-OAK-IPI, this model integrates the innovative IntelliFire Ignition system, ensuring that operation is reliable and energy-efficient. The IPI system allows the fireplace to be controlled with ease, offering both manual and remote-operation options. This model maintains the authentic charm of the traditional fireplace while incorporating modern technology. The 8000TR-OAK-IPI also boasts multiple flame settings, giving users the flexibility to adjust their experience based on mood or season, along with an outstanding ability to maintain heat with minimal energy consumption.

The 8000TRLP-OAKIPI takes versatility a step further by operating on liquid propane, making it ideal for homes that are not connected to natural gas lines. Along with the IntelliFire Ignition technology, this model ensures exceptional efficiency, making it a premium choice for those who prioritize sustainable energy solutions. The design retains the luxurious oak finish found in its counterparts, ensuring it complements any interior decor seamlessly.

All three models share a range of characteristics that set them apart: a robust construction that promises longevity, an array of customizable options, and built-in safety features that instill confidence in operation. They also offer a variety of venting options, giving homeowners flexibility in installation. With Hearth and Home Technologies’ commitment to quality and innovation, the 8000 series fireplaces provide not just heat, but a captivating focal point for home gatherings.
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