TROUBLESHOOTING

25

TROUBLESHOOTING

Continued

WARNING: If you smell gas

•Shut off gas supply.

•Do not try to light any appliance.

•Do not touch any electrical switch; do not use any phone in your building.

•Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instructions.

•If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department.

IMPORTANT: Operating burner system where impurities in air exist may create odors. Cleaning supplies, paint, paint remover, cigarette smoke, cements and glues, new carpet or textiles, etc., create fumes. These fumes may mix with combustion air and create odors. These odors will disappear over time.

OBSERVED PROBLEM

POSSIBLE CAUSE

REMEDY

Burner system produces unwanted odors

1.

Gas leak. See Warning statement

1.

Locate and correct all leaks (see Check-

 

 

above

 

ing Gas Connections, pages 14 and 15)

 

 

 

 

 

Burner system shuts off in use

1.

High or gusting winds

1.

Burner system has been tested for up to

 

 

 

 

40mph winds. However, extreme con-

 

 

 

 

ditions may occur. See Lighting Instruc-

 

 

 

 

tions on page 19

 

2.

Low line pressure

2.

Contact local propane/LP or natural gas

 

 

 

 

company

 

3.

Pilot is partially clogged

3.

Clean pilot (see Cleaning and Mainte-

 

 

 

 

nance, page 22)

 

4.

Inner vent pipe leaking exhaust gasses

4.

Locate and correct all leaks (see Check-

 

 

into system

 

ing Gas Connections, pages 14 and 15)

 

5.

Glass too loose and air tight gasket leaks

5.

Tighten glass

 

 

in corners after usage

 

 

 

6.

Bad thermopile

6.

Replace faulty component

 

7.

Improper vent cap installation

7.

Check for proper installation and free-

 

 

 

 

dom from debris or blockage

 

 

 

 

 

Gas odor even when control knob is in OFF

1.

Gas leak. See Warning statement

1.

Locate and correct all leaks (see Check-

position

 

above

 

ing Gas Connections, pages 14 and 15)

 

2.

Control valve defective

2.

Replace control valve

 

 

 

 

 

Gas odor during combustion

1.

Gas leak. See Warning statement

1.

Locate and correct all leaks (see Check-

 

 

above

 

ing Gas Connections, pages 14 and 15)

 

 

 

 

 

Dark residue on logs or inside of burner

1.

Improper log placement

1.

Properly locate logs (see Installing Logs,

system

 

 

 

Lava Rock, and Glowing Embers, page 18)

 

2.

Air holes at burner inlet blocked

2.

Clean out air holes at burner inlets. Pe-

 

 

 

 

riodically repeat as needed

 

3.

Burner flame holes blocked

3.

Remove blockage or replace burner

For morevisit www..com

106828-01C

Page 24 Page 26
Page 25
Image 25
Desa SBVBP(C), SBVBN(C) installation manual Gas leak. See Warning statement
Page 24 Page 26

SBVBP(C), SBVBN(C) specifications

Desa SBVBP(C) and SBVBN(C) are two advanced models in the landscape of environmental and energy-efficient technologies. These innovative designs are at the forefront of sustainable construction, showcasing a plethora of features and characteristics that make them stand out.

One of the main features of Desa SBVBP(C) is its emphasis on bioclimatic architecture, which ensures that buildings harmonize with their surrounding environment. This model incorporates passive solar design principles, allowing natural light to penetrate efficiently while minimizing energy loss. High-performance thermal insulation is another significant characteristic, which helps maintain comfortable indoor temperatures regardless of external weather conditions.

Desa SBVBN(C) complements its counterpart with its remarkable integration of renewable energy technologies. Equipped with photovoltaic panels and wind turbine systems, this model harnesses natural energy sources to reduce reliance on non-renewable energy. The energy generated can be used for lighting, heating, and powering appliances, making the building self-sufficient and cost-effective over time.

Both models utilize smart technology for enhanced operational efficiency. Internet of Things (IoT) devices allow for real-time monitoring and control of energy consumption, promoting sustainable living practices among residents. Automated systems adjust lighting, heating, and cooling based on occupancy and time of day, further contributing to energy savings.

Water conservation is another crucial aspect of Desa SBVBP(C) and SBVBN(C). Both designs implement rainwater harvesting systems and greywater recycling technologies, ensuring that water usage is minimized and reused effectively. This not only lowers utility bills for occupants but also contributes to environmental sustainability by reducing the strain on local water resources.

The construction materials used in both models emphasize sustainability, utilizing recycled, locally sourced, and eco-friendly materials whenever possible. This commitment to green building practices ensures that the overall environmental footprint of the structures is minimal.

In summary, Desa SBVBP(C) and SBVBN(C) represent a paradigm shift towards eco-conscious living. Through the integration of advanced technologies, renewable energy sources, and smart systems, these models provide a blueprint for sustainable development that addresses the pressing challenges of climate change and environmental degradation. As cities around the world seek innovative solutions to improve urban living, models like these shine as beacons of hope and progress.
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