State Industries A B C D E F 100 instruction manual For Your Information, Start UP Conditions

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FOR YOUR INFORMATION

START UP CONDITIONS

SMOKE/ODOR

It is not uncommon to experience a small amount of smoke and odor during the initial start-up. This is due to burning off of oil from metal parts, and will disappear in a short while.

THERMAL EXPANSION

Water supply systems may, because of such events as high line pressure, frequent cut-offs, the effects of water hammer among others, have installed devices such as pressure reducing valves, check valves, back flow preventers, etc. to control these types of problems. When these devices are not equipped with an internal by pass, and no other measures are taken, the devices cause the water system to be closed. As water is heated, it expands (thermal expansion) and closed systems do not allow for the expansion of heated water.

The water within the water tank expands as it is heated and increases the pressure of the water system. If the relieving point of the water heater’s temperature-pressure relief valve is reached, the valve will release excess pressure. The temperature-pressure relief valve is not intended for the constant relief of thermal expansion. This is an unacceptable condition and must be corrected. It is recommended that any devices installed which could create a closed system have a by - pass and/or the system have an expansion tank or device to relieve the pressure built by thermal expansion in the water system. Expansion tanks are a v a i l a b l e f o r o r d e r i n g t h r o u g h a l o c a l p l u m b i n g contractor. Contact the local water heater supplier or qualified service agency for assistance in controlling these situations.

STRANGE SOUNDS

Possible noises due to expansion and contraction of some metal parts during periods of heat-up and cool-down do not necessarily represent harmful or dangerous conditions.

Condensation causes sizzling and popping within the burner area during heating and cooling periods and should be considered normal. See “Condensate” in this section.

OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS

SMELLY WATER

In each water heater there is installed at least one anode rod (see parts section) for corrosion protection of the tank. Certain water conditions will cause a reaction between this rod and the water. The most common complaint associated with the anode rod is one of a “rotten egg smell” in the hot water. The smell is a result of four factors which must all be present for the odor to develop:

a.A concentration of sulfate in the supply water.

b.Little or no dissolved oxygen in the water.

c.A sulfate reducing bacteria which has accumulated within the water heater (this harmless bacteria is nontoxic to humans).

d.An excess of active hydrogen in the tank. This is caused by the corrosion protective action of the anode.

Smelly water may be eliminated or reduced in some water heater models by replacing the anode(s) with one of less active material, and then chlorinating the water heater tank and all water lines. Contact the local water heater supplier or a qualified service agency for further information concerning an Anode Replacement Kit and this chlorination treatment.

If the smelly water persists after the anode replacement and chlorination treatment, we can only suggest that chlorination or aeration of the water supply be considered to eliminate the water problem.

Do not remove the anode leaving the tank unprotected. By doing so, all warranty on the water heater tank is voided.

“AIR” IN HOT WATER FAUCETS

HYDROGEN GAS: Hydrogen gas can be produced in a hot water system that has not been used for a long period of time (generally two weeks or more). Hydrogen gas is extremely flammable and explosive. To prevent the possibility of injury under these conditions, we recommend the hot water faucet, located farthest away, be opened for several minutes before any electrical appliances which are connected to the hot water system are used (such as a dishwasher or washing machine). If hydrogen gas is present, there will probably be an unusual sound similar to air escaping through the pipe as the hot water faucet is opened. There must be no smoking or open flame near the faucet at the time it is open.

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Contents Whenever maintenance adjustment or service is required 197836-000Safe INSTALLATION, USE and Service Important DefinitionsGeneral Safety General Safety Table of Contents IntroductionReplacement Parts and Deliming Products GET to Know Your Water Heater GAS ModelsInstallation Considerations Rough-In-DimensionsRecovery capacity based on 96% thermal efficiency All models Maximum Supply Pressure 14 inches W.C .48kPaDirectly BELOW. Keep Clear of ALL Obstructions Water Piping Mixing Valve Usage Facts to Consider About the Location Insulation Blankets Combustion AIR and VentilationAppliances in Unconfined Spaces Appliances in Confined SpacesALL AIR from Inside Buildings See ALL AIR from Outdoors See Figures 7, 8Installing the NEW Water Heater Chemical Vapor CorrosionWater Piping Closed Water SystemsTemperature-Pressure Relief Valve Valve and Pipe Insulation if suppliedHigh Altitude Installations Gas PipingSediment Traps Venting Filling the Water HeaterVent Pipe Termination Power Vent Canadian Power VentVent Hoods MAY be Extremely HOT During Operation Direct Vent Canadian Direct VentInstallations Planning the Vent SystemCondensate Installation of Vent System Vent Terminal INSTALLATION, SidewallSequence of INSTALLATIONS, a Direct Vent Terminal Installation ImportantInstallation Sequence Vertical Vent Terminal InstallationVent Terminals Supplied with Heater Must be Used Installation of Vent SYSTEM, Sidewall Installation of Vertical Vent SystemConcentric Vent Installation KIT ComponentsSafety Considerations Installation Procedure 1 Roof TERMINATION, see Figure CProcedure 2 Side Wall TERMINATION, see Figure F Figure FMULTI-CONCENTRIC Vent Terminations Figure gVent Pipe Preparation Step B Step EStep F Step GBlower Prover Switch Blocked Exhaust SwitchBlocked Intake Switch ON/OFF SwitchPower Vent Wiring Schematic Figure ON/OFF Switch Do not try to light the burner by handWhat to do if YOU Smell GAS Do not TRY to Light the Burner by HandTemperature Regulation HI Limit Switch E.C.OUsing the Electronic Controller OverviewOperating States ActionDisplay Action Fault and Warning Conditions Access to the Current Fault or WarningChanging the Display Units DisplayViewing the Fault History Viewing Information About the HeaterFor Your Information Start UP ConditionsOperational Conditions Periodic Maintenance Burner CleaningVenting System Inspection Burner Operation and InspectionTemperature-Pressure Relief Valve Operation Anode ROD InspectionDraining Service Leakage CheckpointsTroubleshooting Guidelines ProblemsPage Page Limited Warranty

A B C D E F 100 specifications

State Industries A B C D E F 100 is a groundbreaking initiative aimed at revolutionizing various sectors including manufacturing, technology, and services, by integrating advanced methodologies and innovative practices. This initiative underscores a commitment to sustainability, efficiency, and quality, setting new standards for industry performance.

One notable feature of State Industries A B C D E F 100 is its focus on automation and smart manufacturing technologies. This includes the implementation of the Internet of Things (IoT) devices that facilitate real-time data collection and analysis. By harnessing this data, industries can optimize their operations, leading to improved productivity and reduced operational costs. Machine learning algorithms play a crucial role in predictive maintenance, enabling timely interventions that minimize downtime and enhance equipment longevity.

Another key aspect of State Industries A B C D E F 100 is the emphasis on renewable energy solutions. Many facilities are transitioning towards solar, wind, and other sustainable energy sources, which not only lowers carbon footprints but also leads to considerable savings in energy costs. This shift towards clean energy reflects a broader commitment to corporate social responsibility, addressing the environmental challenges faced by today’s industries.

Moreover, the initiative promotes the use of advanced materials and smart technologies in product development. These innovations not only enhance product functionality but also improve safety and sustainability. For instance, the use of biodegradable materials in packaging aligns with global efforts to reduce plastic waste, while advancements in nanotechnology offer unique solutions to traditional manufacturing challenges.

Collaboration stands as another essential characteristic of State Industries A B C D E F 100. By fostering partnerships between different stakeholders, including academia, government agencies, and private enterprises, the initiative encourages knowledge sharing and co-creation of solutions. This collaborative approach leads to the development of best practices that can be shared across sectors, amplifying the impact of technological advancements.

In conclusion, State Industries A B C D E F 100 embodies the future of industrial evolution, integrating cutting-edge technologies, sustainable practices, and collaborative efforts to create a resilient and forward-thinking industrial landscape. As industries continue to adapt to the changing global environment, the principles established by this initiative will likely play a pivotal role in shaping a sustainable and prosperous future for all.
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