A.O. Smith COF-199 manual Flue GAS Venting, Vent Connector and Draft Regulator

Page 6

When communicating with outdoors by means of vertical ducts, each opening shall have a free area of not less than one square inch per 4,000 Btu per hour (551 mm2/kW) (35 square inches per gallon of oil consumed per hour) of total input rating of all appliances in the enclosure.

If horizontal ducts are used, each opening shall have a free area of not less than one square inch per 2,000 Btu per hour (1,101 mm 2 /kW) (70 square inches per gallon of oil consumed per hour) of total input of all appliances in the enclosure, fig. 6.

TABLE 4 SUGGESTED VENT CONNECTOR SIZES

Model Number

Outlet Diameter

Inches

(mm)

COF-199*

6

152.4

COF-245

8

203.2

COF-315/315A

8

203.2

COF-385/385A

8

203.2

COF-455/455A

8

203.2

COF-700/700A

10

254

*These models are factory supplied with a flue reducer which should be installed on the top cover.

In venting systems where a continuous or intermittent back (positive) draft is found to exist, the cause must be determined and corrected. In some cases, a special vent cap may be required.

If the back draft cannot be corrected by normal methods or if a suitable draft cannot be obtained, additional make up air must be provided to the room to assure proper venting and combustion.

Note: A negative draft must be maintained in the vent piping.

The barometric draft regulator must be installed in the same room as the heater, fig. 6. Locate the regulator as close as possible to the heater and at least 18" (452 mm) from a combustible ceiling or wall. A manually operated damper should not be placed in the chimney connector.

FIGURE 6

FLUE GAS VENTING

In the absence of any local codes, regulations, or vent pipe or chimney manufacturer's recommendations, for oil fired equipment, follow the suggestions below for designing and installing a venting system.

For these water heaters, it is recommended that an adequate chimney be used for venting the flue gases. Type B, double wall, vent pipe should be used as the vent connector pipe. However, where no chimney is available, vent pipe may be used to construct a vent.

Where an existing chimney or vent is to be used, be sure that the chimney or vent has adequate capacity for the number and sizes of appliances being vented through it. Inspect the chimney or vent and remove all soot or other obstructions which will retard free draft.

VENT CONNECTOR AND DRAFT REGULATOR

CHIMNEY

PROPER VENT CONNECTOR INSTALLATION

FIGURE 7

The chimney or vent connector diameter should be the same size as the heater flue outlet, see Table 4. A minimum rise of 1/4" per foot (21 mm/M) of horizontal connector length must be maintained between the heater and chimney opening, fig. 7. The connector length should be kept as short as possible.

The oil-fired water heater must be connected to a chimney built in accordance with accepted building code practice or listed factory built type, Table 5. The exit point of the chimney flue gas must be at least 3' (0.91M) above the highest point where it passes through the roof of a building. Also, it must be at least 2' (0.61M) higher than any portion of a building within 10' (3.05 M) of the chimney.

TABLE 5 - USUAL CHIMNEY SIZES FOR UNITS

 

Oil

 

Equivalent

Output

 

Square & Rectangle

 

 

 

 

 

 

Firing

 

Heat Input

Heat

 

Stack

 

Round Stack

Minimum

Model

Rate

 

Rate

 

Rate

 

Dimension

Diameter

 

Height

Number

(GPH)

 

(LPH)

Btuh

 

kW

Btuh

 

kW

Inches

 

mm

Inches

mm

Feet

 

Metres

COF-199

1.42

 

5.38

199,000

 

58

159,200

 

47

8 1/2 X 8 1/2

 

216 x 216

9

228.6

20

 

6.1

COF-245

1.75

 

6.62

245,000

 

72

196,000

 

57

8 1/2 X 8 1/2

 

216 x 216

9

228.6

20

 

6.1

COF-315/315A

2.25

 

8.52

315,000

 

92

252,000

 

74

8 1/2 X 13

 

216 x 330

10

254

30

 

9.1

COF-385/385A

2.75

 

10.41

385,000

 

113

308,000

 

90

8 1/2 X 13

 

216 x 330

10

254

30

 

9.1

COF-455/455A

3.25

 

12.30

455,000

 

133

364,000

 

107

13 X 13

 

330 x 330

12

304.8

35

 

10.7

COF-700/700A

5.0

 

18.93

700,000

 

205

560,000

 

164

13 X 18

 

330 x 457

14

355.6

40

 

12.2

6

Image 6
Contents Place These Instructions Adjacent to Heater Notify Owner to Keep for Future ReferenceFeatures and Specifications Tank ApproxCapacity EFF Table of Contents ApprovalsSafety InstallationCombustion and Ventilation AIR Proper Installation on Combustible FlooringClearances Chemical Vapor CorrosionVent Connector and Draft Regulator Flue GAS VentingWater Piping Closed Water SystemFuel Systems Gravity FEED, Supply Line ONLY, Installation Burner InstallationTypical Heater Installation Figure System TypesFuel Pump OIL Pump & Nozzle SpecificationsAssembly of the OIL Burner to the Heater BurnerOperation FillingSTART-UP SELF-CLEANING Eliminator Water Temperature ControlHigh Limit Switch E.C.O Burner Certificate Combustion TestMaintenance Flo-jug Method of Deliming Deliming the COF Water HeaterVent System Circulating PumpSoot Removal Typical Heater Flueway and Flue BaffleInset B Installation DiagramsInstall in Accordance with Local Codes Inset aSingle Temperature or Booster Pipe to Open DrainInset B Install in Accordance with Local Codes Inset a Check List and Service Information Electrical Wiring ReplacementNot Enough or no HOT Water Water Heater Makes Sounds Burner STARTS-WONT OperateWater is TOO HOT Water Leakage is SuspectedSafety Primary Control Combustion Test SpecificationsNormal START, but Locks OUT on Safety ProcedureTroubleshooting OIL Burner TroubleshootingTrouble Cause Remedy Tank Service and Repair ExpensesClaim Procedure ALL Other PartsCommercial Water Heater Parts List Smith Water Products CO., INCCleanout Assembly +WIRELabels Page Page Asme Impriméaux É.-UPoids approx Lexpédition Dimensions COFCaractéristiques ET Données Techniques StandardIdentification Table DES MatièresHomologations COF 455 940 CO5MOO6721Installation SécuritéAIR DE Combustion ET DE Ventilation Installation Correcte SUR UN Plancher CombustibleDégagement À Prévoir Corrosion DUE AUX Vapeurs ChimiquesÉvacuation DES GAZ DE Combustion Tableau 4 Dimensions Suggérées Pour LES Raccords D’ÉVENTInstallation Appropriée DU Raccord D’ÉVENT Cheminée Raccord D’ÉVENT ET Régulateur DE TirageRobinet DE Vidange ET Panneaux D’ACCÈS Tuyauterie D’EAUSystème EN Circuit Fermé Systèmes D’ALIMENTATION EN CombustibleTableau Installation DU BrûleurInstallation Type DE CHAUFFE-EAU Figure Types DE SystèmesMontage DU Brûleur SUR LE CHAUFFE-EAU Pompe À MazoutBrûleur Tableau 8 Caractéristiques DES Pompes ET DES Buses À MazoutMise EN Marche ET Utilisation RemplissageMise EN Marche Initiale Certificat DU Brûleur Test DE Combustion Réglage DE LA Température DE L’EAULimiteur DE Température Système Autonettoyant EliminatorEntretien Méthode de détartrage Flo-Jug Détartrage DU CHAUFFE-EAU COFPompe DE Circulation Enlèvement DE LA SuieConduit DE Fumée ET Chicane D’UN CHAUFFE-EAU Type Encadré B Schémas D’INSTALLATIONInstaller Conformément AUX Codes Locaux Encadré aSystème À UNE Seule Température OU Surchauffeur Encadré B Installer Conformément AUX Codes Locaux Encadré B Insuffisance OU Absence D’EAU Chaude Liste DE Contrôle ET Renseignements SUR LE ServiceRemplacement DU Câblage Électrique Ensemble DE Collecteur Pour Trois AppareilsBruits EN Provenance DU CHAUFFE-EAU LE Brûleur Démarre Mais NE Fonctionne PASEAU Trop Chaude Fuite D’EAU SoupçonnéeDémarrage Normal Suivi ’UN Verrouillage DE Sécurité Commande Primaire DE SécuritéSpécifications Pour LE Test DE Combustion Perte DE LA Flamme Après UN Allumage NormalDépannage Problème Cause Mesure CorrectiveTableau 10 Dépannage DU Brûleur À Mazout Modèles COF Garantie Limitée Autres PiècesSmith Water Products CO., INC COF Article Description