A.O. Smith Residential Power Vent Gas Water Heaters with Hot Surface Ignition instruction manual b

Models: Residential Power Vent Gas Water Heaters with Hot Surface Ignition

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Venting Through Roof – Clearances

Locating the New Water Heater (cont’d)

9min. from any overhang

C

Lof Flue

12min.

Figure 2

Must maintain adequate service and maintenance accessibility. Figure 3a

Figure 3b Range of degrees

Figure 4available for vent pipe installation.

Venting Through Roof – Clearances

0clearance for 3(or optional 2and 4″) PVC, ABS, or CPVC

Schedule 40 piping from combustible surfaces.

The Power Vent outlet terminal shall terminate at least 18 inch-

es above the roof surface. Figure 5.

The location selection must provide clearances for servicing

and proper operation of the water heater. Figure 4.

The venting system must be installed in a manner which

allows inspection of the installation of the venting pipes and

joints as well as periodic inspection after installation as

required by ANSI Standards.

48min.

48min.

POWER VENT TERMINAL 12min.

Figure 3a

 

 

VENT

 

 

 

 

 

IF “B” DIMENSION

 

TERMINAL

 

 

 

 

 

POWER

B

 

IS LESS THAN 10’

 

 

 

 

.

 

 

 

min

36min.

 

12

 

 

 

 

 

 

FORCED AIR

 

 

INLET INTO

 

GRADE

 

BLDG.

 

 

 

 

45° VENT CAP

 

90° STREET ELL

W/SCREEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

18

VENT TERMINAL

Figure 3b

18MIN.

18MIN.

18TO WALL OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS THAT MAY INTERFERE WITH VENTING.

VENT TERMINAL

CORNER OF BUILDING

Figure 5

Combustion Air and Ventilation for Appliances Located in Unconfined Spaces

POWER VENT TERMINAL

18

NATURAL DRAFT (GRAVITY),

DIRECT VENT, POWER VENT

OR POWER DIRECT VENT

24APPLIANCE INLET AND/OR OUTLET VENT(S)

45°

Figure 3c

Unconfined Space is a space whose volume is not less than 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu per hour of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in that space. Rooms communicating directly with the space in which the appliances are installed, through openings not furnished with doors, are considered a part of the unconfined space.

In unconfined spaces in buildings, infiltration may be adequate to provide air for combustion, ventilation and dilution of flue gases. However, in buildings of tight construction (for example, weather stripping, heavily insulated, caulked, vapor barrier, etc.), additional air may need to be provided using the methods described in Combustion Air and Ventilation for Appliances Located in Confined Spaces.

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A.O. Smith Residential Power Vent Gas Water Heaters with Hot Surface Ignition Locating the New Water Heater cont’d, b