Section 7

Operation & Maintenance

Sequence of Operation

1.Turn the thermostat up. When the thermostat calls for heat, blower motor will energize.

2.When the motor approaches nominal running RPM, the air proving switch closes and activates the ignition module.

3.The ignition module then energizes the hot surface igniter for a timed warm-up period (approximately 45 to 60 seconds.)

4.After the warm-up period, the gas valve is energized.

5.During the last part of the sequence, the igniter is de- energized and is converted to a flame sensing rod.

6.If a flame is detected, the gas valve remains open. When the call for heat is satisfied, and the system control mechanism de-energizes the burner line voltage supply, the gas valves are turned off.

7.If no flame is detected on a single-try module, the gas valve is closed, and the module will lockout until it is reset. Reset is accomplished by removing power from the module for at least five (5) seconds (thermostat cycle required.)

8.If no flame is detected on a three-trial module, the gas valve is closed, and a purge period begins. After the purge, the module acts to power the igniter for a second warm-up period, and a second trial for ignition period. If flame is still not established, a third and final purge, warm-up, and trial cycle begins. After three trials, the module will lockout until reset. Reset is accomplished by removing power from the module for at least five (5) seconds (thermostat cycle required.)

9.On a three-trial module, if flame is established and lost on the first or second trial, the gas valve is turned off, a purge, warm-up, and trial for ignition will occur on a three-trial module, only three trials for ignition are allowed per thermostat cycle.

Maintenance

For best performance, the following maintenance procedures should be performed before each heating season:

1.Be sure gas and electrical supply to heater are off before performing any service or maintenance.

2.Check condition of blower scroll and motor. Dirt and dust may be blown out with compressed air, or a vacuum cleaner may be used.

3.Check condition of burner. Carefully remove any dust or debris from inside the burner box or burner cup.

4.Inspect the igniter. Replace igniter if there is excessive carbon residue, erosion, breakage or other defects.

5.Check the inside of the firing tube with a flashlight. If carbon or scale are present, scrape out the deposits with a wire brush or rod, or metal plate attached to a wooden pole.

6.Check to see that the burner observation window is clean and free of cracks or holes. Clean or replace as necessary.

7.Check the flue pipe for soot or dirt. After cleaning as necessary, re-attach the flue pipe to the heater.

8.Outside surfaces of heater may be cleaned by wiping with a damp cloth.

9.A qualified service agency should be contacted for service other than routine maintenance.

10.Check vent terminal and fresh air inlet to see that they have not been blocked during the non-heating season. If either pipe is restricted, the air switch won’t close, resulting in a no-heat situation.

Troubleshooting

 

 

CAUTION: Before opening the Ener-Radiant XL

 

burner door for any type of service, be sure

 

the gas supply has been shut off at the heater

 

and the electrical cord from the burner box has

 

been unplugged.

Blower Motor

1. Is the thermostat calling for heat? Is there

Fails to Run:

115V at the burner receptacle?

 

2. Check blower side door for seal. Check door

 

switch. Replace if necessary/

 

3. Check blower for obstructions. Replace

 

blower if necessary.

Igniter

1. Check igniter for damage. Replace if

Does Not Glow:

necessary.

 

2. Check voltage and resistance at igniter.

 

(Voltage should be 115V. Resistance should be

 

40-75 ohms.)

 

3. Check for obstructions to the air inlet and

 

outlet.

 

4. Check wiring and hose connections to the

 

air switch. Replace if necessary.

 

5. Check voltages at transformer primary and

 

secondary. Replace transformer or module if

 

necessary.

Valve Does Not

Gas pressure downstream of gas control can

Come On:

be measure by using a manometer and

 

connecting to pressure tap on control/

 

1. Check to see if manual valve heater is ON.

 

2. Check to see if manual valve knob on heater

 

gas control in ON.

 

3. Supply gas pressure can be checked at

 

1/8” NPT pressure tapping on heater external

 

manual valve.

 

4. Check to see if gas control is opening: no

 

manifold pressure indicates valve is closed.

 

If the valve is closed, either the gas valve or the

 

ignition module is faulty.

 

WARNING: Do not disconnect ground leads

 

inside heater. Do not interchange grounded

 

and ungrounded leads on transformer or

 

ignition module.

Burner Does Not

1. Check to see if gas lines were properly

Light:

purged of air.

 

2. Check inlet and outlet gas pressure during

 

ignition period.

 

Natural inlet pressure should be 4.6”

Enerco enerRadiant® XL Series Heater

21

Operating Instructions and Owner’s Manual

Page 21
Image 21
Enerco ERXL-175L, ERXL-60, ERXL-80S, ERXL-150L, ERXL-125S, ERXL-100 Section Operation & Maintenance, Sequence of Operation

ERXL-125S, ERXL-100S, ERXL-150L, ERXL-60, ERXL-175 specifications

Enerco has made significant advancements in heating solutions with its lineup of powerful and efficient models: the ERXL-175L, ERXL-80, ERXL-125, ERXL-80S, and ERXL-100. Each model offers unique features tailored to various heating requirements while ensuring reliability and performance.

The ERXL-175L stands out as a high-capacity unit designed for larger spaces. With an impressive output of 175,000 BTUs, it is perfect for industrial applications or large workshops. This model is equipped with a robust heating element that provides quick and efficient heat distribution. Its built-in safety features, including overheat protection and flame failure detection, ensure safe operation even in demanding conditions.

The ERXL-80 is a mid-range model with an output of 80,000 BTUs, making it ideal for medium-sized spaces like garages and smaller warehouses. This unit features advanced electronic ignition and adjustable thermostat control, allowing users to easily customize heating levels based on specific needs. Additionally, its lightweight design facilitates easy installation and portability.

For those needing slightly more power, the ERXL-125 offers 125,000 BTUs of heating strength. This model combines efficiency with versatility. It features a durable, corrosion-resistant casing that enhances longevity, making it suitable for outdoor use. The ERXL-125 also includes a user-friendly control panel, offering intuitive operation for users of all experience levels.

The ERXL-80S is designed with mobility in mind. Similar in output to the ERXL-80, but with added features for dynamic heating solutions, this model is perfect for job sites where mobility is paramount. It boasts heavy-duty wheels for easy transportation and a robust heating mechanism suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications. The ERXL-80S also includes a protective grill to enhance safety during use.

Lastly, the ERXL-100 provides a balance between efficiency and power with an output of 100,000 BTUs. This model incorporates modern technology, such as an automatic ignition system and an energy-efficient combustion process, allowing for lower fuel consumption without sacrificing performance. Additionally, it features an ergonomic design that allows for hassle-free handling and maneuverability.

In summary, Enerco's ERXL series models, including the ERXL-175L, ERXL-80, ERXL-125, ERXL-80S, and ERXL-100, provide a range of heating solutions suited for various applications. Each unit features advanced technologies, safety mechanisms, and user-friendly designs that enhance operational efficiency and reliability, making them excellent choices for anyone in need of robust heating solutions.