American Water Heater BCL3 85T390 6NOX, homeappliance

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Instruction Manual Commercial gas water heaters www.americanwaterheater.com American Water Heater Johnson City, TN 37605 WARNING: If the information in these instructions is not followed exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or death. Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS: MODELS BCL3 95T199 6NOX (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX Ultra Low NOx SERIES 100 INSTALLATION - OPERATION - SERVICE - MAINTENANCE - LIMITED WARRANTY Complies with SCAQMD Low NOx Rule 1146.2 • • • • Read and understand this instruction manual and the safety messages 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. Installation and service must be performed by a qualified installer, service agency or the gas supplier. Thank you for buying this energy efficient water heater. We appreciate your confidence in our products. herein before installing, operating or servicing this water heater. Failure to follow these instructions and safety messages could result in death or serious injury. This manual must remain with the water heater. place these instructions adjacent to heater and notify owner to keep for future reference. PRINTED 0512 323372-001 Table Of Contents Safe Installation, Use and Service............................. 3 APPROVALS............................................................................. 3 General Safety Information......................................... 4 Precautions .......................................................................... 5 Grounding Instructions......................................................... 5 Hydrogen Gas Flammable ................................................... 5 Introduction....................................................................... 6 Abbreviations Used.............................................................. 6 Qualifications........................................................................ 6 Features and Components ............................................ 7 Controls................................................................................ 7 The Eliminator (self-cleaning system).................................. 7 High Limit Switch.................................................................. 7 Electronic Ignition Control .................................................... 7 Blower/Burner Assembly...................................................... 7 Installation considerations ........................................ 8 Rough In Dimensions........................................................... 8 Locating the Water Heater ................................................... 9 Clearances........................................................................... 9 NSF Leg Kit........................................................................ 10 Insulation Blanket............................................................... 10 Hard Water......................................................................... 10 Circulation Pumps.............................................................. 10 High Altitude Installations................................................... 11 Installation Requirements ......................................... 12 Gas Supply Systems.......................................................... 12 Gas Pressure Requirements.............................................. 12 Supply Gas Regulator........................................................ 12 Power Supply..................................................................... 12 Water Temperature Control and Mixing Valves .................. 12 Dishwashing Machines ...................................................... 13 Closed Water Systems....................................................... 13 Thermal Expansion ............................................................ 13 Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve ................................... 13 Combustible Material Storage............................................ 14 Contaminated Air................................................................ 14 Air Requirements ............................................................... 15 Unconfined Space.............................................................. 15 Confined Space.................................................................. 15 VENTING INSTALLATION ...................................................... 15 Venting ............................................................................... 15 Multiple Heater Manifold .................................................... 16 Fresh Air Openings for Confined Spaces........................... 16 Outdoor Air Through Two Openings................................... 16 Outdoor Air Through One Opening .................................... 16 Outdoor Air Through Two Horizontal Ducts........................ 16 Outdoor Air Through Two Vertical Ducts ............................ 17 Air From Other Indoor Spaces ........................................... 17 Water heater installation........................................... 20 Water Line Connections..................................................... 20 T&P Valve Discharge Pipe ................................................. 20 Installation Diagrams - Top Inlet/Outlet Usage................... 21 Heater Wiring ..................................................................... 22 Gas Piping.......................................................................... 23 Gas Line Leak Testing........................................................ 23 Purging............................................................................... 23 Start up ............................................................................... 24 Prior to Start Up ................................................................. 24 Initial Start Up..................................................................... 24 Checking Venting ............................................................... 25 Checking the Input ............................................................. 25 Water Temperature Adjustment.......................................... 25 Sequence of Operation ................................................ 26 Lighting & Operating Label................................................. 26 Sequence of Operation Flow Chart.................................... 27 Maintenance ..................................................................... 28 Venting System .................................................................. 28 Intake Air Screen................................................................ 28 Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve Test............................ 28 Anode Rod Inspection........................................................ 28 Draining and Flushing ........................................................ 29 Periodic Removal of Lime Deposits from Tank Type Commercial Water Heaters .................................................................... 29 Deliming Solvents .............................................................. 29 Tank Cleanout Procedure................................................... 30 Deliming Using Flo-Jug Method......................................... 30 SERVICE................................................................................. 31 Ignition Control System...................................................... 31 System Diagnostics............................................................ 31 Electrical Servicing............................................................. 31 For Your Information.................................................... 32 Start Up Conditions............................................................ 32 Operational Conditions....................................................... 32 Troubleshooting ............................................................ 33 Water Piping Diagrams................................................... 34 Notes .................................................................................... 50 Limited Warranty............................................................. 51 2 Safe Installation, Use and Service The proper installation, use and servicing of this water heater is extremely important to your safety and the safety of others. Many safety-related messages and instructions have been provided in this manual and on your own water heater to warn you and others of a potential injury hazard. Read and obey all safety messages and instructions throughout this manual. It is very important that the meaning of each safety message is understood by you and others who install, use, or service this water heater. This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death. DANGER indicates an imminently DANGER WARNING CAUTION CAUTION hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in injury or death. WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in injury or death. CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury. CAUTION used without the safety alert symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in property damage. All safety messages will generally tell you about the type of hazard, what can happen if you do not follow the safety message, and how to avoid the risk of injury. The California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act requires the Governor of California to publish a list of substances known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm, and requires businesses to warn of potential exposure to such substances. This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. This appliance can cause low level exposure to some of the substances listed in the Act. APPROVALS 3 General Safety Information Fire or Explosion Hazard Fire Hazard Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. Avoid all ignition sources if you smell gas. Do not expose water heater controls to excessive gas pressure. Use only the gas shown on the water heater rating label. Maintain required clearances to combustibles. Keep ignition sources away from faucets after extended periods of non-use. Read instruction manual before installing, using or servicing water heater. CAUTION Property Damage Hazard • All water heaters eventually leak. • Do not install without adequate drainage. For continued protection against risk of fire: Do not install water heater on carpeted floor. Do not operate water heater if flood damaged. Fire and Explosion Hazard Use joint compound or Teflon tape compatible with propane gas. Leak test before placing the water heater in operation. Disconnect gas piping and main gas shutoff valve before leak testing. Install sediment trap in accordance with NFPA 54. Fire and Explosion Hazard Do not use water heater with any gas other than the gas shown on the rating label. Excessive gas pressure to gas valve can cause serious injury or death. Turn off gas lines during installation. Contact a qualified installer or service agency for installation and service. Jumping out control circuits or components can result in property damage, personal injury or death. agent using proper test equipment. • Service should only be performed by a qualified service • Electrical Shock Hazard • • Turn off power to the water heater before performing any service. • Label all wires prior to disconnecting when performing service. Wiring errors can cause improper and dangerous operation. Altering the water heater controls and/or wiring in any way could result in permanent damage to the controls or water heater and is not covered under the limited warranty. Altering the water heater controls and/or wiring in any way could result in altering the ignition sequence allowing gas to flow to the main burner before the hot surface igniter is at ignition temperature causing delayed ignition which can cause a fire or explosion. Any bypass or alteration of the water • Verify proper operation after servicing. • Failure to follow these instructions can result in personal injury or death. heater controls and/or wiring will result in voiding the appliance warranty. 4 General Safety Information Read and understand this instruction manual and the safety messages Explosion Hazard herein before installing, operating or servicing this water heater. Failure to follow these instructions and safety messages could result in death or serious injury. This manual must remain with the water heater. Water temperature over 125°F (52°C) can cause severe burns instantly resulting in severe injury or death. Children, the elderly and the physically or mentally disabled are at highest risk for scald injury. Feel water before bathing or showering. Temperature limiting devices such as Overheated water can cause water tank explosion. Properly sized temperature and pressure relief valve must be installed in the opening provided. CAUTION Improper installation, use and service may result in property damage. • Do not operate water heater if flood damaged. • Inspect anode rods regularly, replace if damaged. • Install in location with drainage. • Fill tank with water before operation. • mixing valves must be installed when required by codes and to ensure safe temperatures at fixtures. Properly sized thermal expansion tanks are required on all closed water systems. Refer to this manual for installation and service. Verify the power to the water heater is turned off before performing any service procedures. General Safety Information Precautions DO NOT USE THIS Water heater IF ANY PART HAS BEEN UNDER WATER. Immediately call a qualified service agency to inspect the water heater and to make a determination on what steps should be taken next. If the unit is exposed to the following, do not operate heater until all corrective steps have been made by a qualified service agency. 1. External fire. 2. Damage. 3. Firing without water. Grounding Instructions This water heater must be grounded in accordance with the National Electrical Code and/or local codes. These must be followed in all cases. This water heater must be connected to a grounded permanent wiring system; or an equipment grounding conductor must be run with the circuit conductors and connected to the equipment grounding terminal or lead on the water heater, see Figure 20. Hydrogen Gas Flammable Explosion Hazard Flammable hydrogen gases may be present. Keep all ignition sources away from faucet when turning on hot water. Hydrogen gas can be produced in a hot water system served by this water heater that has not been used for a long period of time (generally two weeks or more). Hydrogen gas is extremely flammable. To reduce the risk of injury under these conditions, it is recommended that a hot water faucet served by this water heater be opened for several minutes before using any electrical appliance connected to the hot water system. If hydrogen is present there will probably be an unusual sound such as air escaping through the pipe as the water begins to flow. There should be no smoking or open flame near the faucet at the time it is open. 5 Introduction Thank You for purchasing this water heater. Properly installed and maintained, it should give you years of trouble free service. Abbreviations Used Abbreviations found in this Instruction Manual include : • ANSI - American National Standards Institute • ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers • AHRI - Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute • NEC - National Electrical Code • NFPA - National Fire Protection Association • UL - Underwriters Laboratory • CSA - Canadian Standards Association Qualifications Qualified Installer or Service Agency Installation and service of this water heater requires ability equivalent to that of a Qualified Agency (as defined by ANSI below) in the field involved. Installation skills such as plumbing, air supply, venting, gas supply and electrical supply are required in addition to electrical testing skills when performing service. ANSI Z223.1 2012 Sec. 3.3.85: "Qualified Agency" - "Any individual, firm, corporation or company that either in person or through a representative is engaged in and is responsible for (1) the installation, testing or replacement of gas piping or (2) the connection, installation, testing, repair or servicing of appliances and equipment; that is experienced in such work; that is familiar with all precautions required; and that has complied with all the requirements of the authority having jurisdiction." If you are not qualified (as defined by ANSI above) and licensed or certified as required by the authority having jurisdiction to perform a given task do not attempt to perform any of the procedures described in this manual. If you do not understand the instructions given in this manual do not attempt to perform any procedures outlined in this manual. 6 Controls Features and Components 130 1 4 RESET BUTTON CONTROL BOX ON/OFF SWITCH 0 VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVE LED DIGITAL THERMOSTAT I/O MODULE LOW SPEED I/O MODULE HIGH SPEED BLOCKED INLET SWITCH BLOCKED FLUE SWITCH LIGHTS FUSE DIGITAL THERMOSTAT Figure 3. Electronic Ignition Control Each heater is equipped with an ignition control. The solid state ignition control (Figure 4), ignites the burner by utilizing a spark IGNITION BLOWER CONTROL PROVER SWITCH Figure 1. Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) The VFD controls the speed of the combustion blower. The VFD runs the blower at low speed during the ignition trial period and adjusts to high speed after ignition. I/O Module (Low and High Speed) - the I/O modules switch the VFD from low speed to high speed blower operation. Blocked Inlet Switch - the blocked inlet switch stops burner operation if the blower air intake becomes blocked. Blocked Flue Switch - the blocked flue switch stops burner operation if the exhaust outlet becomes blocked. Blower Prover Switch - the blower prover switch stops the burner ignition sequence if the blower does not operate. The Eliminator (self-cleaning system) These units include The Eliminator (Self-Cleaning System) installed in the front water inlet, see Figure 2. The Eliminator inlet tube can only be used in the front water inlet connection. Do not install the Eliminator inlet tube in either the top or back inlet water connection. The Eliminator must be oriented correctly for proper function. There is a marked range on the pipe nipple portion of the Eliminator, that must be aligned with the top of the inlet spud. A label above the jacket hole has an arrow that will point to the marked portion of the pipe nipple if the orientation is correct. If the arrow does not point within the marked range on the pipe nipple, adjust the pipe nipple to correct. A pipe union is supplied with the Eliminator to reduce the probability of misaligning the Eliminator accidentally while tightening the connection to the inlet water supply line. Improper orientation of the Eliminator can cause poor performance of the heater and can significantly reduce outlet water temperatures during heavy draws. Note: The Eliminator may have 1, 3 or 7 cross tubes. Figure 2. High Limit Switch The digital thermostat (Figure 3) contains the high limit (energy cutout) switch. The high limit switch interrupts burner gas flow should the water temperature reach 203°F (95°C). In the event of high limit switch operation, the water heater cannot be restarted unless the water temperature is reduced to approximately 120°F (49°C). The high limit reset button on the front of the control then needs to be depressed. Continued manual resetting of high limit control, preceded by higher than usual water temperature is evidence of high limit switch operation. Contact your dealer or service agent if continued high limit switch operation occurs. igniter. The spark igniter shuts off during the heating cycle and the burner flame is sensed through a remote flame sensor. The ignition control will try to ignite the burner three times before lockout. The control waits 15 minutes before trying again to ignite the burner. This is a continuous cycle. IGNITION CONTROL Figure 4. Blower/Burner Assembly Figure 5. Spark Igniter The ignition control energizes the Spark Igniter to ignite the Burner. Intake Air Screen The intake air screen is attached to the inlet end of the combustion blower. Inspect the intake air screen every six months. The intake air screen should be cleaned of any buildup of debris or foreign material. Flame Sensor The control system monitors the flame sensor to confirm that flame is present at the Burner. If a flame is not verified during the ignition trial period (4 seconds) the control system will immediately de-energize the 24 VAC Gas Valve as indicated on the Sequence of Operation Flow Chart (Figure 24). 7 Installation considerations Rough In Dimensions I 1 1/2" NPT G E B J TOP OUTLET 1 1/2" NPT A C D H F TOP VIEW TOP INLET 1 1/2" NPT K M L BACK VIEW FRONT VIEW Table 1. Rough-In-Dimensions Figure 6. Model Dim. BCL3 95T199 6NOX (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX inches cm inches cm inches cm A 76 193.0 76 193.0 76 193.0 B 11 3/4 29.8 11 3/4 29.8 11 3/4 29.8 C 78 1/4 198.8 78 1/4 198.8 78 1/4 198.8 D 65 3/4 167.0 65 3/4 167.0 65 3/4 167.0 E 25 3/4 65.4 25 3/4 65.4 25 3/4 65.4 F 21 53.3 21 53.3 21 53.3 G 3/4 NPT 3/4 NPT 3/4 NPT H 66 1/4 168.3 66 1/4 168.3 66 1/4 168.3 I 6 15.2 6 15.2 6 15.2 J 27 3/4 70.5 27 3/4 70.5 27 3/4 70.5 K 1 1/2 NPT 1 1/2 NPT 1 1/2 NPT L 1 1/2 NPT 1 1/2 NPT 1 1/2 NPT M 41 104 41 104 41 104 Approx. Shipping Weight STD 790 lbs. 358 Kg. 850 lbs. 386 Kg. 850 lbs. 386 Kg. Approx. Shipping Weight ASME - - 900 lbs. 408 Kg. 900 lbs. 408 Kg. Table 2. Recovery Capacities, based on 82% efficiency Input BTUH Input KW U.S. Gal. Liters Eff. % U. S. Gallons/Hr. and Liters/Hr. at TEMPERATURE RISE INDICATED Deg. F 36 40 50 54 60 70 72 80 90 100 108 110 120 126 130 140 Deg. C 20 22 28 30 33 39 40 44 50 56 60 61 67 70 72 78 BCL3 95T199 6NOX 199000 93 82 GPH 545 491 393 364 327 280 273 245 218 196 182 178 164 156 151 140 58 352 LPH 2064 1858 1486 1376 1239 1062 1032 929 826 743 688 676 619 590 572 531 (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX 275000 85 82 GPH 754 678 543 502 452 388 377 339 301 271 251 247 226 215 209 194 81 322 LPH 2853 2567 2054 1902 1712 1467 1426 1284 1141 1027 951 934 856 815 790 734 (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX 390000 85 82 GPH 1069 962 769 712 641 550 534 481 427 385 356 350 321 305 296 275 114 322 LPH 4046 3641 2913 2697 2427 2081 2023 1820 1618 1456 1349 1324 1214 1156 1120 1040 Table 3. Gas and Electrical Characteristics Model Gas Type Gas Supply Pressure Volts / Hz Amperes Minimum Maximum All Models Natural 3.5" W.C. (0.87 kPa) 14" W.C. (3.48 kPa) 120/60 <5 8 Locating the Water Heater CAUTION Property Damage Hazard • All water heaters eventually leak. • Do not install without adequate drainage. When installing the heater, consideration must be given to proper location. Location selected should be as close to the stack or chimney as practicable, with adequate air supply and as centralized with the piping system as possible. Fire or Explosion Hazard Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. Avoid all ignition sources if you smell gas. Do not expose water heater controls to excessive gas pressure. Use only the gas shown on the water heater rating label. Maintain required clearances to combustibles. Keep ignition sources away from faucets after extended periods of non-use. Read instruction manual before installing, using or servicing water heater. THERE IS A RISK IN USING FUEL BURNING APPLIANCES SUCH AS GAS WATER HEATERS IN ROOMS, GARAGES OR OTHER AREAS WHERE GASOLINE, OTHER FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS OR ENGINE DRIVEN EQUIPMENT OR VEHICLES ARE STORED, OPERATED OR REPAIRED. FLAMMABLE VAPORS ARE HEAVY AND TRAVEL ALONG THE FLOOR AND MAY BE IGNITED BY THE HEATER'S IGNITER OR MAIN BURNER FLAMES CAUSING FIRE OR EXPLOSION. SOME LOCAL CODES PERMIT OPERATION OF GAS APPLIANCES IN SUCH AREAS IF THEY ARE INSTALLED 18" OR MORE ABOVE THE FLOOR. THIS MAY REDUCE THE RISK IF LOCATION IN SUCH AN AREA CANNOT BE AVOIDED. DO NOT INSTALL THIS WATER HEATER DIRECTLY ON A CARPETED FLOOR. A FIRE HAZARD MAY RESULT. Instead the water heater must be placed on a metal or wood panel extending beyond the full width and depth by at least 3 inches in any direction. If the heater is installed in a carpeted alcove, the entire floor shall be covered by the panel. Also, see the DRAINING requirements in MAINTENANCE Section. THE HEATER SHALL BE LOCATED OR PROTECTED SO IT IS NOT SUBJECT TO PHYSICAL DAMAGE BY A MOVING VEHICLE. FLAMMABLE ITEMS, PRESSURIZED CONTAINERS OR ANY OTHER POTENTIAL FIRE HAZARDOUS ARTICLES MUST NEVER BE PLACED ON OR ADJACENT TO THE HEATER. OPEN CONTAINERS OR FLAMMABLE MATERIAL SHOULD NOT BE STORED OR USED IN THE SAME ROOM WITH THE HEATER. THE HEATER MUST NOT BE LOCATED IN AN AREA WHERE IT WILL BE SUBJECT TO FREEZING. LOCATE IT NEAR A FLOOR DRAIN. THE HEATER SHOULD BE LOCATED IN AN AREA WHERE LEAKAGE FROM HEATER OR CONNECTIONS WILL NOT RESULT IN DAMAGE TO ADJACENT AREA OR TO LOWER FLOORS OF THE STRUCTURE. WHEN SUCH LOCATIONS CANNOT BE AVOIDED, A SUITABLE DRAIN PAN SHOULD BE INSTALLED UNDER HEATER. Such pans should be fabricated with sides at least 2" deep, with length and width at least 2" greater than diameter of heater and must be piped to an adequate drain. Pan must not restrict combustion air flow. Clearances This water heater is approved for installation on combustible flooring in an alcove with minimum clearance from combustion construction as indicated in Figure 7 and Table 4. In all installations the minimum combustible clearances from vent piping shall be 6" (15.2 cm). Vent piping passing through a combustible wall or ceiling must be a continuous run (no joints) and retain 6" (15.2 cm) clearance unless an approved reducing thimble is used. A service clearance of at least 24" (61 cm) should be maintained from serviceable parts. The units are approved for installation with side, rear and ceiling clearances as indicated below: Table 4. Minimum Clearances to Combustible or non-combustible contruction Model "A" Right Side "B" Left Side "C" Back "D" Ceiling BCL3 95T199 6NOX 0" 0" 0" 12" 0 cm 0 cm 0 cm 30.5 cm (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX 0" 0" 0" 12" 0 cm 0 cm 0 cm 30.5 cm (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX 0" 0" 0" 12" 0 cm 0 cm 0 cm 30.5 cm 9 Figure 7. NSF Leg Kit Figure 8. The NSF Leg Kit (part number 9008214005) is needed only for applications that must conform to NSF/ANSI Standard 5. The installed height of the water heater will increase by 3" (7.6 cm) when the leg kit is installed. Follow these steps to install the Leg Kit. Use caution to prevent damage to the unit when installing the Leg Kit 1. Lift, tilt or lay the unit on its side to access the bottom of the legs. 2. Position the extension under leg aligning the holes in the leg extension with the holes in the leg. Assemble the bolt, bevel washers, flat washers, and nut through the aligned holes in the leg and leg extension as shown in Figure 8. 3. Once in place, tighten the nut and bolt assembly. Torque to 70 ft.lbs (9.67 kgf-m). 4. Insure that all four nut and bolt assemblies are torqued to the specified value before placing the unit on the floor. Insulation Blanket Breathing Hazard - Carbon Monoxide Gas Do not obstruct water heater air intake with insulating blanket. Gas and carbon monoxide detectors are available. Install water heater in accordance with the instruction manual. Breathing carbon monoxide can cause brain damage or death. Always read and understand instruction manual. Insulation blankets are available to the general public for external use on gas water heaters but are not necessary with these products. The purpose of an insulation blanket is to reduce the standby heat loss encountered with storage tank heaters. The water heaters covered by this manual meet or exceed the Energy Policy Act standards with respect to insulation and standby heat loss requirements, making an insulation blanket unnecessary. Should you choose to apply an insulation blanket to this heater, you should follow these instructions. See the Features and Components section of this manual for identification of components mentioned below. Failure to follow these instructions can restrict the air flow required for proper combustion, potentially resulting in fire, asphyxiation, serious personal injury or death. • DO NOT apply insulation to the front of the combustion chamber flange plate to insure that the spark igniter, flame sensor, and sightglass remain uncovered. • DO NOT cover the gas valve or the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve. • DO NOT apply insulation within 5" (13 cm) of the blower, to insure the safe operation of the blower assembly. • DO NOT apply insulation on the control box that encloses the thermostat, ignition control, and variable frequency drive. • DO NOT cover the instruction manual. Keep it on the side of the water heater or nearby for future reference. • DO obtain new warning and instruction labels from the manufacturer for placement on the blanket directly over the existing labels. • DO inspect the insulation blanket frequently to make certain it does not sag, thereby obstructing combustion air flow. Hard Water Where hard water conditions exist, water softening or the threshold type of water treatment is recommended. This will protect the dishwashers, coffee urns, water heaters, water piping and other equipment. See the Maintenance Section in this manual for sediment and lime scale removal procedures. Circulation Pumps A circulating pump is used when a system requires a circulating loop or there is a storage tank used in conjunction with the water heater. See Water Piping Diagrams in this manual for installation location of circulating pumps. See the Circulation Pump Wiring Diagrams (Figure 9.) in this manual for electrical hookup information. Install in accordance with the current edition of the National Electrical Code, NFPA 70 or the Canadian Electrical Code, CSA C22.1. All-bronze or stainless steel circulating pumps are recommended for use with commercial water heaters. 10 Some circulating pumps are manufactured with sealed bearings and do not require further lubrication. Some circulating pumps must be periodically oiled. Refer to the pump manufacturer's instructions for lubrication requirements. CIRCULATING PUMP WIRING DIAGRAM STORAGE TANK OR BUILDING RECIRCULATION High Altitude Installations Fire and Explosion Hazard CIRCULATING PUMP WIRING DIAGRAM DISHWASHER LOOP WITH TOGGLE SWITCH FIELD SUPPLIED TEMPERATURE CONTROL INSTALLED IN THE STORAGE TANK OR CIRCULATING LOOP RETURN LINE DISHWASHER TOGGLE SWITCH Under no circumstances should the FIELD SUPPLIED TEMPERATURE input exceed the rate shown on the CONTROL INSTALLED IN THE CIRCULATING LOOP RETURN LINE NOTE: USE SEPARATE 120 VAC POWER SUPPLY FOR PUMP CIRCUIT. DO NOT SHARE POWER WITH APPLIANCE AS THIS MAY CAUSE ELECTRICAL LINE NOISE AND LEAD TO ERRATIC CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATION. L1 HOT 120 VAC POWER L2 NEUTRAL CIRC PUMP MOTOR NOTE: USE SEPARATE 120 VAC POWER SUPPLY FOR PUMP CIRCUIT. DO NOT SHARE POWER WITH APPLIANCE AS THIS MAY CAUSE ELECTRICAL LINE NOISE AND LEAD TO ERRATIC CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATION. L1 HOT 120 VAC POWER L2 NEUTRAL water heater's rating label. Overfiring could result in fire or explosion. Gas and carbon monoxide detectors are available. CIRC PUMP MOTOR AM LATION CIRCULATING PUMP WIRING DIAGRAM DISHWASHER LOOP WITH TOGGLE SWITCH Breathing Hazard - Carbon Monoxide Gas Under no circumstances should ATURE CONTROL GE TANK ETURN LINE DISHWASHER TOGGLE SWITCH NOTE: USE SEPARATE 120 VAC POWER SUPPLY FOR PUMP CIRCUIT. DO NOT SHARE POWER WITH APPLIANCE AS THIS MAY CAUSE ELECTRICAL LINE NOISE AND LEAD TO ERRATIC CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATION. L1 HOT 120 VAC POWER L2 NEUTRAL FIELD SUPPLIED TEMPERATURE CONTROL INSTALLED IN THE CIRCULATING LOOP RETURN LINE CIRC PUMP MOTOR the input exceed the rate shown on the water heater's rating label. Overfiring could result in damage to the water heater and sooting. Gas and carbon monoxide detectors are available. Breathing carbon monoxide can cause brain damage or death. Always read and understand instruction manual. The water heaters covered by this manual are certified for use without modification for altitudes up to 2,000 feet (610 m). Do not Figure 9. install these water heater models above 2,000 feet (610 m) elevation. 11 Gas Supply Systems Installation Requirements 4. When installing multiple water heaters in the same gas Low pressure building gas supply systems are defined as those systems that cannot under any circumstances exceed 14" W.C. (3.49 kPa) (1/2 PSI Gauge). These systems do not require pressure regulation. Measurements should be taken to insure that gas pressures are stable and fall within the requirements stated on the water heater rating plate. Readings should be taken with all gas burning equipment off (static pressure) and with all gas burning equipment running at maximum rate (dynamic pressure). The gas supply pressure must be stable within 1.5" W.C. (0.37 kPa) from static to dynamic pressure to provide good performance. Pressure drops that exceed 1.5" W.C. (0.37 kPa) may cause rough starting, noisy combustion or nuisance outages. Increases or spikes in static pressure during off cycles may cause failure to ignite or in severe cases damage to appliance gas valves. If your low pressure system does NOT meet these requirements, the installer is responsible for the corrections. High Pressure building supply systems use pressures that exceed 14" W.C. (3.49 kPa) (1/2 PSI Gauge). These systems must use field supplied regulators to lower the gas pressure to less than 14" W.C. (3.49 kPa) (1/2 PSI Gauge). Appliances require gas regulators that are properly sized for the water heater input and deliver the rating plate specified pressures. Gas supply systems where pressure exceeds 5 PSI (34.5 kPa) often require multiple regulators to achieve desired pressures. Systems in excess of 5 PSI building pressure should be designed by gas delivery professionals for best performance. Water heaters connected to gas supply systems that exceed 14" W.C. (3.49 kPa) (1/2 PSI Gauge) at any time must be equipped with a gas supply regulator. Gas Pressure Requirements All models require a minimum gas supply pressure of 3.5" W.C. (0.87 kPa) The minimum supply pressure is measured while gas is flowing (dynamic pressure). The supply pressure (dynamic) should never fall below 3.5" W.C. (0.87 kPa) The supply pressure should be measured with all gas fired appliances connected to the common main firing at full capacity. If the supply pressure drops more than 1.5" W.C. (0.37 kPa) as gas begins to flow to the water heater then the supply gas system including the gas line and/or the gas regulator may be restricted or undersized. See Supply Gas Regulator section and Gas Piping section of this manual. The gas valve on all models has a maximum gas supply pressure limit of 14" W.C. (3.48 kPa). The maximum supply pressure is measured while gas is not flowing (static pressure). Supply Gas Regulator The maximum allowable gas supply pressure for this water heater is 14 inches W.C. (3.48 kPa). Install a positive lock-up gas pressure regulator in the gas supply line if inlet gas pressure can exceed 14 inches W.C. (3.48 kPa) at any time. Regulators must be sized/used according to manufacturer's specifications. If a positive lock-up regulator is required follow these instructions: 1. Positive lock-up gas pressure regulators must be rated at or above the input Btu/hr rating of the water heater they supply. 2. Positive lock-up gas pressure regulator(s) should be installed no closer than 3 feet (1 meter) and no farther than 8 feet (2.4 meters) of equivalent length from the water heater's inlet gas connection. 3. After installing the positive lock-up gas pressure regulator(s) an initial nominal supply pressure setting of 7.0" W.C. (1.74 kPa) while the water heater is operating is recommended and will generally provide good water heater operation. Some addition adjustment maybe required later to maintain a steady gas supply pressure. supply system it is recommended that individual positive lock-up gas pressure regulators be installed at each unit. Power Supply The water heaters covered in this manual require a 120 VAC, 1Ø (single phase), 60Hz, 15 amp power supply and must also be electrically grounded in accordance with local codes or, in the absence of local codes, with the National Electrical Code, ANSI/ NFPA 70 or the Canadian Electrical Code, CSA C22.1. Water Temperature Control and Mixing Valves Water temperature over 125°F (52°C) can cause severe burns instantly resulting in severe injury or death. Children, the elderly and the physically or mentally disabled are at highest risk for scald injury. Feel water before bathing or showering. Temperature limiting devices such as mixing valves must be installed when required by codes and to ensure safe temperatures at fixtures. Water heated to a temperature which will satisfy clothes washing, dish washing, and other sanitizing needs can scald and cause permanent injury upon contact. Short repeated heating cycles caused by small hot water uses can cause temperatures at the point of use to exceed the water heater's temperature setting by up to 20°F (11°C). Some people are more likely to be permanently injured by hot water than others. These include the elderly, children, the infirm and the physically/mentally disabled. Table 5 shows the approximate time-to-burn relationship for normal adult skin. If anyone using hot water provided by the water heater being installed fits into one of these groups or if there is a local code or state law requiring a certain water temperature at the point of use, then special precautions must be taken. In addition to using the lowest possible temperature setting that satisfies the demand of the application a Mixing Valve should be installed at the water heater (see Figure 10) or at the hot water taps to further reduce system water temperature. Mixing valves are available at plumbing supply stores. Consult a Qualified Installer or Service Agency. Follow mixing valve manufacturer's instructions for installation of the valves. Table 5. Water Temperature °F (°C) Time for 1st Degree Burn (Less Severe Burns) Time for Permanent Burns 2nd & 3rd Degree (Most Severe Burns) 110 (43) (normal shower temp.) 116 (47) (pain threshold) 116 (47) 35 minutes 45 minutes 122 (50) 1 minute 5 minutes 131 (55) 5 seconds 25 seconds 140 (60) 2 seconds 5 seconds 149 (65) 1 second 2 seconds 154 (68) instantaneous 1 second (U.S. Government Memorandum, C.P.S.C., Peter L. Armstrong, Sept. 15, 1978) 12 COLD HOT WATER OUTLET 12" TO 15" (30-38 cm) TEMPERED WATER OUTLET CHECK expansion. Contact a local plumbing service agency to have a thermal expansion tank installed. See Water Line Connections on page 20 and Water Piping Diagrams on page 34. Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve Explosion Hazard WATER INLET CHECK VALVE VALVE MIXING VALVE Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve must comply with ANSI Z21.22- CSA 4.4 and ASME code. TO TANK INLET Figure 10. Dishwashing Machines All dishwashing machines meeting the National Sanitation Foundation requirements are designed to operate with water flow pressures between 15 and 25 pounds per square inch (103 kPa and 173 kPa). Flow pressures above 25 pounds per square inch (173 kPa), or below 15 pounds per square inch (103 kPa), will result in improperly sanitized dishes. Where pressures are high, a water pressure reducing or flow regulating control valve should be used in the 180°F (82°C) line to the dishwashing machine and should be adjusted to deliver water pressure between these limits. The National Sanitation Foundation also recommends circulation of 180°F (82°C) water. The circulation should be just enough to provide 180°F (82°C) water at the point of take-off to the dishwashing machine. Adjust flow by throttling a full port ball valve installed in the circulating line on the outlet side of the pump. Never throttle flow on the suction side of a pump. See Water Piping Diagrams in this manual. Closed Water Systems Water supply systems may, because of code requirements or such conditions as high line pressure, among others, have installed devices such as pressure reducing valves, check valves, and back flow preventers. Devices such as these cause the water system to be a closed system. Thermal Expansion As water is heated, it expands (thermal expansion). In a closed system the volume of water will grow when it is heated. As the volume of water grows there will be a corresponding increase in water pressure due to thermal expansion. Thermal expansion can cause premature tank failure (leakage). This type of failure is not covered under the limited warranty. Thermal expansion can also cause intermittent Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve operation: water discharged from the valve due to excessive pressure build up. This condition is not covered under the limited warranty. The Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve is not intended for the constant relief of thermal expansion. A properly sized thermal expansion tank must be installed on all closed systems to control the harmful effects of thermal Properly sized temperature pressure relief valve must be installed in opening provided. Can result in overheating and excessive tank pressure. Can cause serious injury or death. This water heater is provided with a properly rated/sized and certified combination Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve (T&P valve) by the manufacturer. The valve is certified by a nationally recognized testing laboratory that maintains periodic inspection of production of listed equipment of materials as meeting the requirements for Relief Valves for Hot Water Supply Systems, ANSI Z21.22 • CSA 4.4, and the code requirements of ASME. If replaced, the new T&P valve must meet the requirements of local codes, but not less than a combination Temperature Pressure Relief Valve rated/sized and certified as indicated in the above paragraph. The new valve must be marked with a maximum set pressure not to exceed the marked hydrostatic working pressure of the water heater (150 psi = 1,035 kPa) and a discharge capacity not less than the water heater Btu/hr or kW input rate as shown on the water heater's model rating label. NOTE: In addition to the factory installed Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve on the water heater, each remote storage tank that may be installed and piped to a water heating appliance must also have its own properly sized, rated and approved Temperature Pressure Relief Valve installed. Call the toll free technical support phone number listed on the back cover of this manual for technical assistance in sizing a Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve for remote storage tanks. For safe operation of the water heater, the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve must not be removed from its designated opening nor plugged. The Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve must be installed directly into the fitting of the water heater designed for the relief valve. Install discharge piping so that any discharge will exit the pipe within 6 inches (15.2 cm) above an adequate floor drain, or external to the building. In cold climates it is recommended that it be terminated at an adequate drain inside the building. Be certain that no contact is made with any live electrical part. The discharge opening must not be blocked or reduced in size under any circumstances. Excessive length, over 30 feet (9.14 m), or use of more than four elbows can cause restriction and reduce the discharge capacity of the valve. 13 No valve or other obstruction is to be placed between the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve and the tank. Do not connect discharge piping directly to the drain unless a 6" (15.2 cm) air gap is provided. To prevent bodily injury, hazard to life, or property damage, the relief valve must be allowed to discharge water in adequate quantities should circumstances demand. If the discharge pipe is not connected to a drain or other suitable means, the water flow may cause property damage. CAUTION Water Damage Hazard see Closed Water Systems and Thermal Expansion on page 13. If you do not understand these instructions or have any questions regarding the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve call the toll free number listed on the back cover of this manual for technical assistance. Combustible Material Storage Fire or Explosion Hazard Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and • Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve discharge pipe must terminate at adequate drain. liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. Avoid all ignition sources if you smell gas. Do not expose water heater controls to excessive gas pressure. T&P Valve Discharge Pipe Requirements: • Shall not be smaller in size than the outlet pipe size of the valve, or have any reducing couplings or other restrictions. • Shall not be plugged or blocked. • Shall not be exposed to freezing temperatures. • Shall be of material listed for hot water distribution. • Shall be installed so as to allow complete drainage of both the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve and the discharge pipe. • Must terminate a maximum of six inches above a floor drain or external to the building. In cold climates, it is recommended that the discharge pipe be terminated at an adequate drain inside the building. • Shall not have any valve or other obstruction between the relief valve and the drain. Burn hazard. Hot water discharge. Keep clear of Temperature Pressure Relief Valve discharge outlet. The Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve must be manually operated at least twice a year. Caution should be taken to ensure that (1) no one is in front of or around the outlet of the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve discharge line, and (2) the water manually discharged will not cause any bodily injury or property damage because the water may be extremely hot. If after manually operating the valve, it fails to completely reset and continues to release water, immediately close the cold water inlet to the water heater, follow the draining instructions in this manual, and replace the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve with a properly rated/sized new one. NOTE: The purpose of a Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve is to prevent excessive temperatures and pressures in the storage tank. The T&P valve is not intended for the constant relief of thermal expansion. A properly sized thermal expansion tank must be installed on all closed systems to control thermal expansion, Use only the gas shown on the water heater rating label. Maintain required clearances to combustibles. Keep ignition sources away from faucets after extended periods of non-use. Read instruction manual before installing, using or servicing water heater. Keep water heater area clear and free of combustible materials, gasoline and other flammable vapors and liquids. Contaminated Air Breathing Hazard - Carbon Monoxide Gas Install water heater in accordance with the Instruction Manual and NFPA 54 or CAN/CSA-B149.1. To avoid injury, combustion and ventilation air must be taken from outdoors. Do not place chemical vapor emitting products near water heater. Breathing carbon monoxide can cause brain damage or death. Always read and understand instruction manual. Corrosion of the flue ways and vent system may occur if air for combustion contains certain chemical vapors. Such corrosion may result in failure and risk of asphyxiation. Combustion air that is contaminated can greatly diminish the life span of the water heater and water heater components such as hot surface igniters and burners. Propellants of aerosol sprays, beauty shop supplies, water softener chemicals and chemicals used in dry cleaning processes that are present in the combustion, ventilation or ambient air can cause such damage. Do not store products of this sort near the water heater. Air which is brought in contact with the water heater should not contain any of these chemicals. If necessary, uncontaminated air should be obtained from remote or outdoor sources. The limited warranty is voided when failure of water heater is due to a corrosive atmosphere. (See limited warranty for complete terms and conditions). 14 Air Requirements Breathing Hazard - Carbon Monoxide Gas Install water heater in accordance with the Instruction Manual and NFPA 54 or CAN/CSA-B149.1. To avoid injury, combustion and ventilation air must be taken from outdoors. Do not place chemical vapor emitting products near water heater. Breathing carbon monoxide can cause brain damage or death. Always read and understand instruction manual. For safe operation an adequate supply of fresh uncontaminated air for combustion and ventilation must be provided. An insufficient supply of air can cause recirculation of combustion products resulting in contamination that may be hazardous to life. Such a condition often will result in a yellow, luminous burner flame, causing sooting of the combustion chamber, burners and flue tubes and creates a risk of asphyxiation. Do not install the water heater in a confined space unless an adequate supply of air for combustion and ventilation is brought in to that space using the methods described in the Confined Space section that follows. Never obstruct the flow of ventilation air. If you have any doubts or questions at all, call your gas supplier. Failure to provide the proper amount of combustion air can result in a fire or explosion and cause property damage, serious bodily injury or death. Unconfined Space An Unconfined Space is one whose volume IS NOT LESS THAN 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu/hr (4.8 cubic meters per kW) of the total input rating of all appliances installed in the 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. Makeup air requirements for the operation of exhaust fans, kitchen ventilation systems, clothes dryers and fireplaces shall also be considered in determining the adequacy of a space to provide combustion, ventilation and dilution air. Unusually Tight Construction In unconfined spaces in buildings, infiltration may be adequate to provide air for combustion, ventilation and dilution of flue gases. However, in buildings of unusually tight construction (for example, weather stripping, heavily insulated, caulked, vapor barrier, etc.) additional air must be provided using the methods described in the Confined Space section that follows. Confined Space A Confined Space is one whose volume IS LESS THAN 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu/hr (4.8 cubic meters per kW) of the total input rating of all appliances installed in the space. Openings must be installed to provide fresh air for combustion, ventilation and dilution in confined spaces. The required size for the openings is dependent on the method used to provide fresh air to the confined space AND the total Btu/hr input rating of all appliances installed in the space. Exhaust Fans Where exhaust fans are installed, additional air shall be provided to replace the exhausted air. When an exhaust fan is installed in the same space with a water heater, sufficient openings to provide fresh air must be provided that accommodate the requirements for all appliances in the room and the exhaust fan. Undersized openings will cause air to be drawn into the room through the water heater's vent system causing poor combustion. Sooting, serious damage to the water heater and the risk of fire or explosion may result. It can also create a risk of asphyxiation. Louvers and Grilles The free areas of the fresh air openings in the instructions that follow do not take in to account the presence of louvers, grilles or screens in the openings. The required size of openings for combustion, ventilation and dilution air shall be based on the "net free area" of each opening. Where the free area through a design of louver or grille or screen is known, it shall be used in calculating the size of opening required to provide the free area specified. Where the louver and grille design and free area are not known, it shall be assumed that wood louvers will have 25% free area and metal louvers and grilles will have 75% free area. Non motorized louvers and grilles shall be fixed in the open position. Venting VENTING INSTALLATION • Do not connect the heater to a common vent or chimney with THE INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS SECTION ON VENTING MUST BE FOLLOWED TO AVOID CHOKED COMBUSTION OR RECIRCULATION OF FLUE GASES. SUCH CONDITIONS CAUSE SOOTING OR RISKS OF FIRE AND ASPHYXIATION. This heater is not approved for direct vent installation. Heater must be protected from freezing downdrafts. Remove all soot or other obstructions from the chimney that will retard a free draft. Type B venting is required with these heaters. For typical venting application see TECHNICAL DATA VENTING on pages 18 and 19. This water heater must be vented in compliance with all local codes, the current revision of the National Fuel Gas Code (ANSI-Z223.1) and with the Category I Venting Tables. If any part of the vent system is exposed to ambient temperatures below 40°F (4.4°C) it must be insulated to prevent condensation. solid fuel burning equipment. This practice is prohibited by many local building codes as is the practice of venting gas fired equipment to the duct work of ventilation systems. Figure 11. Figure 12. • Where a separate vent connection is not available and the vent pipe from the heater must be connected to a common vent with an oil burning furnace, the vent pipe should enter the smaller common vent or chimney at a point above the large vent pipe. 15 Multiple Heater Manifold Figure 13 and tables on pages 18 and 19 should be used for horizontally manifolding two or more heaters. Figure 13. Fresh Air Openings for Confined Spaces The following instructions shall be used to calculate the size, number and placement of openings providing fresh air for combustion, ventilation and dilution in confined spaces. The illustrations shown in this section of the manual are a reference for the openings that provide fresh air into confined spaces only. DO NOT refer to these illustrations for the purpose of vent installation. See Venting Installation on page 15 for complete venting installation instructions. Outdoor Air Through Two Openings Figure 14. The confined space shall be provided with two permanent openings, one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the top and one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the bottom of the enclosure. The openings shall communicate directly with the outdoors. See Figure 14. Each opening shall have a minimum free area of 1 square inch per 4,000 Btu/hr (550 mm2 per kW) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in the enclosure. Each opening shall not be less than 100 square inches (645 cm2). Outdoor Air Through One Opening Figure 15. Alternatively a single permanent opening, commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the top of the enclosure, shall be provided. See Figure 14. The water heater shall have clearances of at least 1 inch (25 mm) from the sides and back and 6 inches (l50 mm) from the front of the appliance. The opening shall directly communicate with the outdoors or shall communicate through a vertical or horizontal duct to the outdoors or spaces that freely communicate with the outdoors and shall have a minimum free area of the following: 1. 1 square inch per 3000 Btu/hr (733 mm2 per kW) of the total input rating of all appliances located in the enclosure, and 2. Not less than the sum of the areas of all vent connectors in the space. Outdoor Air Through Two Horizontal Ducts Figure 16. The confined space shall be provided with two permanent horizontal ducts, one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the top and one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the bottom of the enclosure. The horizontal ducts shall communicate directly with the outdoors. See Figure 16. Each duct opening shall have a minimum free area of 1 square inch per 2,000 Btu/hr (1100 mm2 per kW) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in the enclosure. When ducts are used, they shall be of the same cross sectional area as the free area of the openings to which they connect. The minimum dimension of rectangular air ducts shall be not less than 3 inches (7.6 cm). 16 Outdoor Air Through Two Vertical Ducts The illustrations shown in this section of the manual are a reference for the openings that provide fresh air into confined spaces only. Do not refer to these illustrations for the purpose of vent installation. See Venting Installation on page 15 for complete venting installation instructions. Figure 17. The confined space shall be provided with two permanent vertical ducts, one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the top and one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the bottom of the enclosure. The vertical ducts shall communicate directly with the outdoors. See Figure 17. Each duct opening shall have a minimum free area of 1 square inch per 4,000 Btu/hr (550 mm2 per kW) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in the enclosure. When ducts are used, they shall be of the same cross sectional area as the free area of the openings to which they connect. The minimum dimension of rectangular air ducts shall be not less than 3 inches. Air From Other Indoor Spaces Figure 18. The confined space shall be provided with two permanent openings, one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the top and one commencing within 12 inches (300 mm) of the bottom of the enclosure. See Figure 18. Each opening shall communicate directly with an additional room(s) of sufficient volume so that the combined volume of all spaces meets the criteria for an Unconfined Space. Each opening shall have a minimum free area of 1 square inch per 1,000 Btu/hr (2200 mm2 per kW) of the aggregate input rating of all appliances installed in the enclosure. Each opening shall not be less than 100 square inches (645 cm2). 17 Table 6. TECHNICAL DATA VENTING TYPE B GAS VENT Multiple Gas Fired Tank-Type Heaters When venting multiple tank type heaters using Type B vent pipe, follow the installation diagram (figure 13) and tables below which give sizing and data based upon NFPA 54/ANSI Z223. 2006. MODEL BCL3 95T199 6NOX Input: 199,000 Btu/hr Total Vent Height (Feet) Vent Connector Size: 6 inches 6 8 10 15 20 30 50 100 Input Btuh/hr Rise Vent Connector Diameter (Inches) 199,000 1 Ft. 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 199,000 2 Ft. 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 199,000 3 Ft. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Number of 199 Heaters Combined Input in Thousands of Btu/hr Manifold and Common Vent Diameters (Inches) 2 398,000 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 3 597,000 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 796,000 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 18 Table 7. TECHNICAL DATA VENTING (Continued) MODEL (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX Input: 275,000 Btu/hr Total Vent Height (Feet) Vent Connector Size: 6 inches 6 8 10 15 20 30 50 100 Input Btu/hr Rise Vent Connector Diameter (Inches) 275,000 1 Ft. 8 8 7 7 6 6 6 6 275,000 2 Ft. 8 8 7 7 6 6 6 6 275,000 3 Ft. 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 Number of 275 Heaters Combined Input in Thousands of Btu/hr Manifold and Common Vent Diameters (Inches) 2 550,000 10 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 3 825,000 12 12 12 10 9 9 8 8 4 1,100,000 14 14 14 12 12 10 9 9 MODEL (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX Input: 390,000 Btu/hr Total Vent Height (Feet) Vent Connector Size: 6 inches 6 8 10 15 20 30 50 100 Input Btu/hr Rise Vent Connector Diameter (Inches) 390,000 1 Ft. 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 390,000 2 Ft. 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 390,000 3 Ft. 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 Number of 400 Heaters Combined Input in Thousands of Btu/hr Manifold and Common Vent Diameters (Inches) 2 780,000 12 12 10 10 9 9 8 8 3 1,170,000 14 14 14 12 12 10 10 9 4 1,560,000 16 16 16 14 14 12 12 10 19 Water Line Connections Water heater installation T&P Valve Discharge Pipe The water piping installation must conform to these instructions and to all local code authority having jurisdiction. Good practice requires that all heavy piping be supported. Read and observe all requirements in the following sections before installation of the water piping begins: 1. Water Temperature Control and Mixing Valves on page 12. 2. Dishwashing Machines on page 13. 3. Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve on page 13. 4. Closed Systems and Thermal Expansion on page 13. 5. For multiple water heater installations see Water Piping Diagrams beginning on page 34. Water (potable) Heating And Space Heating 1. All piping components connected to this unit for space heating applications shall be suitable for use with potable water. 2. Toxic chemicals, such as those used for boiler treatment, shall NEVER be introduced into this system. 3. This unit may NEVER be connected to any existing heating system or component(s) previously used with a non-potable water heating appliance. 4. When the system requires water for space heating at temperatures higher than required for domestic water purposes, a tempering valve must be installed. Please refer to installation diagrams beginning on page 34 of this Explosion Hazard Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve must comply with ANSI Z21.22- CSA 4.4 and ASME code. Properly sized temperature pressure relief valve must be installed in opening provided. Can result in overheating and excessive tank pressure. Can cause serious injury or death. This water heater is provided with a properly rated/sized and certified combination temperature - pressure (T&P) relief valve by the manufacturer. See Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve on pages 13-14 for information on replacement and other requirements. CAUTION Water Damage Hazard manual for suggested piping arrangements. • 5. These water heaters cannot be used in space heating applications only Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve discharge pipe must terminate at adequate drain. Thermometers (not Supplied) Thermometers should be obtained and field installed as shown in the installation diagrams. Thermometers are installed in the system as a means of detecting the temperature of the outlet water supply. Water Piping Diagrams This manual provides detailed water piping diagrams for typical methods of application for the water heaters, see Water Piping Diagrams beginning on page 34. The water heater may be installed by itself, or with a separate storage tank. When used with a separate storage tank, the circulation may be either by gravity or by means of circulating pump. Adjust flow by throttling a full port ball valve installed in the circulating line on the outlet side of the pump. Never throttle flow on the suction side of a pump. See the Water Piping Diagrams beginning on page 34. Note: In addition to the factory installed Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve (T&P valve) on the water heater, each remote storage tank that may be installed and piped to a water heating appliance must also have its own properly sized, rated and approved Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve installed. Call the toll free technical support phone number listed on the back cover of this manual for further assistance in sizing a T&P valve for remote storage tanks. Install a discharge pipe between the T&P valve discharge opening and a suitable floor drain. Do not connect discharge piping directly to the drain unless a 6" (15.2 cm) air gap is provided. To prevent bodily injury, hazard to life, or property damage, the relief valve must be allowed to discharge water in adequate quantities should circumstances demand. If the discharge pipe is not connected to a drain or other suitable means, the water flow may cause property damage. T&P Valve Discharge Pipe Requirements: • Shall not be smaller in size than the outlet pipe size of the valve, or have any reducing couplings or other restrictions. • Shall not be plugged or blocked. • Shall not be exposed to freezing temperatures. • Shall be of material listed for hot water distribution. • Shall be installed so as to allow complete drainage of both the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve and the discharge pipe. • Must terminate a maximum of six inches above a floor drain or external to the building. In cold climates, it is recommended that the discharge pipe be terminated at an adequate drain inside the building. • Shall not have any valve or other obstruction between the relief valve and the drain. 20 Installation Diagrams - Top Inlet/Outlet Usage Use of the top inlet water connection requires an inlet dip tube (refer to figure 19). The tube is supplied in the heater. Follow caution labels if applying heat to this fitting. Do not allow pipe dope to contact the plastic tube during installation. Tube Inlet Installation Figure 19. TEMPERATURE SETTING SHOULD NOT EXCEED SAFE USE TEMPERATURE AT FIXTURES. SEE WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL AND MIXING VALVES ON PAGE 12. IF HIGHER PREHEAT TEMPERATURES ARE NECESSARY TO OBTAIN ADEQUATE BOOSTER OUTPUT, ADD AN ANTI-SCALD VALVE FOR HOT WATER SUPPLIED TO FIXTURES. 21 Heater Wiring All electrical work must be installed in accordance with the latest version of the National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA No. 70 and must conform to all local code authority having jurisdiction. AN ELECTRICAL GROUND IS REQUIRED TO REDUCE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR POSSIBLE ELECTROCUTION. The controls of this water heater are polarity sensitive. Be certain to properly wire the hot and neutral connections. WIRING DIAGRAM FOR BCL3 95T199 6NOX, (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX, & (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX WHEN EQUIPPED WITH FENWAL IGNITION CONTROL, WHITE-RODGERS THERMOSTAT, FASCO BLOWER AND ATV12 VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVE. Figure 20. 22 Gas Piping Contact your local gas service company to ensure that adequate gas service is available and to review applicable installation codes for your area. Size the main gas line in accordance with Table 8. The figures shown are for straight lengths of pipe at 0.5 in. W.C. pressure drop, which is considered normal for low pressure systems. Note: Fittings such as elbows, tees and line regulators will add to the pipe pressure drop. Also refer to the latest version of the National Fuel Gas Code. Schedule 40 Steel or Wrought Iron Pipe is the preferred material for the gas line of this water heater. It is imperative to follow the sizing recommendations in the latest version of the National Fuel Gas Code if Corrugated Stainless Steel Tubing (CSST) is used as the gas line for this water heater. The heater is not intended for operation at higher than 14.0" W.C.- natural gas, (1/2 pound per square inch gage) supply gas pressure. Exposure to higher supply pressure may cause damage to the gas valve which could result in fire or explosion. If overpressure has occurred such as through improper testing of gas lines or emergency malfunction of the supply system, the gas valve must be checked for safe operation. Make sure that the outside vents on the supply regulators and the safety vent valves are protected against blockage. These are parts of the gas supply system, not the heater. Vent blockage may occur during ice storms. Table 8 - GAS SUPPLY PIPE LENGTHS (IN FEET) Maximum Equivalent Pipe Length - Natural Gas Only Input rate (BTU/HR) Schedule 40 Steel or Wrought Iron Pipe 1/2" 3/4" 1" 1 1/4" 1 1/2" 120,000 20 70 200 200 200 154,000 10 40 150 200 200 180,000 - 30 100 200 200 199,000 - 30 90 200 200 250,000 - 20 60 200 200 275,000 - 10 50 200 200 310,000 - 10 40 150 200 366,000 - - 30 100 200 390,000 - - 20 100 200 Fitting Type* Equivalent length in feet 45°Ell 0.7 1.0 1.2 1.6 1.9 90°Ell 1.6 2.1 2.6 3.5 4.0 Tee 3.1 4.1 5.2 6.9 8.0 Natural Gas 0.60 Specific Gravity, 0.50" W.C. Pressure Drop *Screwed Fittings It is important to guard against gas valve fouling from contaminants in the gas ways. Such fouling may cause improper operation, fire or explosion. If copper supply lines are used they must be internally tinned and certified for gas service. Before attaching the gas line, be sure that all gas pipe is clean on the inside. To trap any dirt or foreign material in the gas supply line, a sediment trap must be incorporated in the piping (see Figure 21). The sediment trap must be readily accessible and not subject to freezing conditions. Install in accordance with recommendations of serving gas suppliers. Refer to the latest version of the National Fuel Gas Code. To prevent damage, care must be taken not to apply too much torque when attaching gas supply pipe to gas valve inlet. Apply joint compounds (pipe dope) sparingly and only to the male threads of pipe joints. Do not apply compounds to the first two threads. Use compounds resistant to the action of liquefied petroleum gases. Gas Meter Size – Natural Gases Only Be sure the gas meter has sufficient capacity to supply the full rated gas input of the water heater as well as the requirements of all other gas fired equipment supplied by the meter. If gas meter is too small, ask the gas company to install a larger meter having adequate capacity. Supply Gas Regulator The minimum gas supply pressure must not be less than 3.5" w.c. (0.87 kPa). Do not subject the gas valve to inlet gas pressures of more than 14.0" W.C. (3.48 kPa). A supply gas regulator is necessary if higher gas pressures are encountered. See Gas Pressure Requirements and Supply Gas Regulator sections on page 12. 1. Supply gas regulators must be rated above the input Btu/hr rating of the water heater they supply. 2. Supply gas regulators shall have inlet and outlet connections not less than the minimum supply gas line size for the water heater they supply. See Table 8. on page 23. GAS PIPING AND SEDIMENT TRAP INSTALLATION Figure 21. Gas Line Leak Testing Fire and Explosion Hazard Use joint compound or Teflon tape compatible with propane gas. Leak test before placing the water heater in operation. Disconnect gas piping and main gas shutoff valve before leak testing. Install sediment trap in accordance with NFPA 54. Any time work is done on the gas supply system perform a leak test to avoid the possibility of fire or explosion. 1. For test pressures exceeding 1/2 psi (3.45 kPa) disconnect the water heater and its Main Gas Shutoff Valve from the gas supply piping system during testing, see Figure 21. The gas supply line must be capped when disconnected from the water heater. 2. For test pressures of 1/2 psi (3.45 kpa) or less, the appliance need not be disconnected, but must be isolated from the supply gas line by closing the Main Gas Shutoff Valve during testing. 3. Coat all supply gas line joints and connections upstream of the water heater with a non-corrosive soap and water solution to test for leaks. Bubbles indicate a gas leak. Do not use matches, candles, flame or other sources of ignition for this purpose. 4. Repair any leaks before placing the water heater in operation. Purging Gas line purging is required with new piping or systems in which air has entered. Purging should be performed per the current edition of NFPA 54 the National Fuel Gas Code. 23 Prior to Start Up Start up Initial Start Up Installation and start up of this water heater requires abilities and skills equivalent to that of a licensed tradesman in the field involved, see Qualifications on page 6. Do not place the water heater in operation if any part has been under water. Immediately call a qualified service technician to inspect the water heater and to replace any part of the control system and any gas control which has been under water. Light the water heater in accordance with the Lighting and Operation Instruction label on the water heater and in this manual on page 26. The water heaters covered by this manual are equipped with an electronic control system that automatically sequences the Blower, the Igniter, the 24 VAC Gas Valve, Burner ignition, and flame sensing. The control system will lock out after three unsuccessful ignition attempts. Before attempting start up, thoroughly study and familiarize yourself with the exact Sequence Of Operation, see the written Sequence Of Operation on page 26 and the Sequence Of Operation Flow Chart on page 27. Be certain that the water heater is full of water, that air is purged from the gas and water lines and that there are no leaks in the gas and water lines. Ensure all inlet water valves are open. Filling The Water Heater Follow these steps to fill the water heater prior to start up. 1. Close the heater drain valve. 2. Open a nearby hot water faucet to permit the air in the system to escape. 3. Fully open the cold water inlet valve allowing the piping and water heater to fill with water. 4. Close the hot water faucet opened in Step 2 as water starts to flow. Supply Gas Line Purging Fire or Explosion Hazard Gas line purging is required with new piping or systems in which air has entered. To avoid risk of fire or explosion purge discharge must not enter into confined areas or spaces where ignition can occur. The area must be well ventilated and all sources of ignition must be deactivated or removed. Use only the gas shown on the water heater rating label. Keep ignition sources away from faucets after extended periods of non-use. Read instruction manual before installing, using or servicing water heater. 1. Close the Main Gas Shutoff Valve, see Figure 21 on page 23. 2.Purge all air from the supply gas line up to the water heater's Main Gas Shutoff Valve. 3. When all air has been purged from the supply gas line, tighten all supply gas line connections. 4. Check for gas leaks, see Gas Line Leak Testing on page 23 and repair any leaks found. Required Test Equipment U-tube manometer, pressure gauge, or digital manometer. Recommended range: 20" W.C. (5 kPa). Note: All test equipment must be acclimated to ambient temperature before calibration and use. Preparation 1. Adjust the thermostat to the lowest temperature setting. 2. Turn the water heater's on/off switch to the "off" position. 3. Close the Main Gas Shut Off Valve, see Figure 21 on page 23. 4. Wait five (5) minutes for any residual gas to clear. 5. Open the Supply Gas Pressure Port on the gas valve by turning the center screw counter-clockwise. Connect the manometer to the supply gas pressure test port, see Figure 22 on page 25. 6. Open the Main Gas Shutoff Valve. 7. Measure and record the supply gas pressure, this is a "static" supply gas pressure reading; while the water heater is not firing. Figure 22. – Top View Lighting The Water Heater 1. Turn the water heater's on/off switch to the "on" position. 2.Adjust the thermostat to the desired water temperature. 3. Record the supply gas pressure when the 24 VAC Gas Valve is energized and the Burner is operating. This is a "dynamic" gas pressure reading; while the water heater is firing. 4. Compare the actual supply gas pressure reading recorded above to the required minimum/maximum values given in Table 3 on page 8. Adjust supply gas pressure as necessary, see the instructions that follow. 5.After the supply gas pressure adjustments are complete, turn off the water heater and close the Main Gas Supply Shut Off Valve. Disconnect the manometer from the Supply Gas Pressure Port and turn the center screw clockwise until the port is closed. Supply Gas Pressure Adjustment Fire and Explosion Hazard Do not use water heater with any gas other than the gas shown on the rating label. Excessive gas pressure to gas valve can cause serious injury or death. Turn off gas lines during installation. Contact a qualified installer or service agency for installation and service. 24 Supply gas pressure shall be measured while the water heater is not firing (static pressure) and while the water heater is firing at full capacity (dynamic pressure). If the supply gas pressure to the water heater is not between the required minimum and maximum values given in Table 3 on page 8 adjust the supply gas regulator as necessary. Adjust the supply gas regulator(s) per the regulator manufacturer's instructions to achieve the required "static" and "dynamic" supply gas pressure. Multiple Appliance Installations: In multiple water heater installations or in installations where the installed water heater(s) share a common gas supply main with other gas fired appliances; the supply gas pressures shall be measured at each water heater with all gas fired appliances connected to a common main firing at full capacity. On multiple water heater installations the supply gas line regulators shall be adjusted to provide gas pressure to each water heater within the minimum and maximum supply pressure requirements listed in Table 3 on page 8 with all gas fired appliances connected to a common gas main firing at full capacity. Note: A pressure drop of more than 1.5" W. C. (0.37 kPa) when the Main Burner ignites is an indication of an inadequate supply of gas and can lead to ignition failure, rough starts and/ or rough operation. If a drop of more than 1.5" W. C. (0.37 kPa) in supply gas pressure occurs when the Main Burner ignites, ensure the supply gas lines and regulator(s) are properly sized and installed. See the requirements for Supply Gas Regulator on page 12 and Gas Piping on page 23. Ensure all requirements and installation instructions are maintained. Checking Venting The following steps shall be followed with each appliance connected to the venting system placed in operation, while any other appliances connected to the venting system are not in operation. 1. Seal any unused openings in the venting system. 2. Inspect the venting system for proper size and horizontal pitch, as required in the National Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1or the CAN/ CGA B149 Installation Codes and these instructions. Determine that there is no blockage or restriction, leakage, corrosion and other deficiencies which could cause an unsafe condition. 3.So far as is practical, close all building doors and windows and all doors between the space in which the water heater(s) connected to the venting system are located and other spaces of the building. Turn on all appliances not connected to the venting system. Turn on all exhaust fans, such as range hoods and bathroom exhausts, so they shall operate at maximum speed. Close fireplace dampers. 4. Follow the lighting instruction. Place the water heater being inspected in operation. Adjust thermostat so appliance shall operate continuously. 5. Inspect vent system for leakage after 5 minutes of main burner operation. 6.After it has been determined that each appliance connected to the venting system properly vents when tested as outlined above, return doors, windows, exhaust fans, fireplace dampers and any other gas burning appliance to their previous conditions of use. 7. If improper venting is observed during any of the above tests, the venting system must be corrected. FAILURE TO CORRECT BACK DRAFTS MAY CAUSE AIR CONTAMINATION AND UNSAFE CONDITIONS. • If the back draft cannot be corrected by the normal method or if a suitable draft cannot be obtained, a blower type flue gas exhauster must be employed to assure proper venting and correct combustion. Checking the Input Follow these instructions to determine the firing rate of the water heater. 1. Follow the procedure described in the "Initial Start Up" section on page 24 to measure the static and dynamic supply gas pressures. Verify that the static and dynamic supply gas pressures conform to the values listed in Table 3 on page 8. 2. Use this formula to "clock" the meter. Be sure that other gas consuming appliances are not operating during this interval. (3600/T) x H = Btuh T = Time in seconds to burn one cubic foot of gas. H = Btu's per cubic foot of gas. Btuh = Actual heater input. Example: (Using (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX heater) T = 13.1 seconds H = 1000 BTU/Cu.Ft. Btuh = (3,600/13.1) x 1,000 = 275,000 (Compare with (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX model and rating.) UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD THE GAS INPUT EXCEED THE INPUT SHOWN ON THE HEATER'S RATING PLATE. Water Temperature Adjustment Water temperature over 125°F (52°C) can cause severe burns instantly resulting in severe injury or death. Children, the elderly and the physically or mentally disabled are at highest risk for scald injury. Feel water before bathing or showering. Temperature limiting devices such as mixing valves must be installed when required by codes and to ensure safe temperatures at fixtures. The water temperature is controlled by a thermostat, Fig. 3, which has two sensing elements. One sensor is located near the top of the tank and the other is near the center. The thermostat is set in the lowest position before the heater leaves the factory. The thermostat temperature dial, Fig. 3, is accessible by removing the control cover. The dial is adjustable and may be set for 120°F (49°C) to 180°F (82°C) water temperature, but 120°F (49°C) is the recommended starting point. It is suggested the dial be placed on the lowest setting which produces an acceptable hot water supply. This will always give the most energy efficient operation. The temperature control has a 4°F fixed differential. 25 Sequence of Operation The following information will describe the Sequence of Operation for this water heater. 1. Switch power on to unit. 2. Thermostat calls for heat. 3. Variable Frequency Drive sends power to Blower. 4. Combustion Blower initiates air flow through water heater closing the Prover Switch. 5. Blower runs at low speed for 30 second pre-purge. 6. The Ignition Control provides power to the Spark Igniter and opens the Gas Valve. 7. Ignition Control maintains spark for up to 4 seconds and monitors Flame Sensor to determine if Burner is lit. Lighting & Operating Label 8. If the Flame Sensor does not detect a strong enough flame, the Ignition Control shuts off the Gas Valve and allows the Blower to purge the unit for 30 seconds. At that time, the Ignition Control restarts with step 6. It will try and ignite the main burners 2 more times. If the unit does not light, the Ignition Control will wait 15 minutes and then restart at step 6. This cycle will continue until the unit lights or the power is shutoff to the unit. 9. If the Flame Sensor detects a strong flame, the Ignition Control will allow the unit to operate until the thermostat is satisfied. 10. Once the unit is satisfied, the Thermostat will shut off the Blower, Gas Valve and Ignition Control and the unit will be in standby mode until another call for heat is initiated by the thermostat. See the flow chart on page 27 for more detailed information. FOR YOUR SAFETY READ BEFORE OPERATING WARNING: If you do not follow these instructions exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life. BEFORE OPERATING: ENTIRE SYSTEM MUST BE FILLED WITH WATER AND AIR PURGED FROM ALL LINES. FLAMMABLE This appliance does not have a pilot. It is equipped with A. an ignition device which automatically lights the burner. If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department. Do not try to light the burner by hand. C. Use only your hand to push the control buttons. Never use B. BEFORE OPERATING smell all aroung the area for gas. Be sure to smell next to the floor because some gas is heavier than air and will settle on the floor. tools. If the control buttons will not push in, don't try to repair them, call a qualified service technician. Force or attempted repair may result in a fire or explosion. WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS Do not try to light any appliance. Do not touch any electric switch; do not use any phone in your building. Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor's phone. Follow the gas suppliers instructions. D. Do not use this appliance if any part has been under water. Immediately contact a qualified installer or service agency to replace a flooded water heater. Do not attempt to repair the unit. It must be replaced! OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS STOP! Read the safety information above on this label. 1. 2. Set the ON/OFF switch on the control box to the "OFF" position. 8. Set the thermostat to the desired setting. CAUTION: Hotter water increases the risk of scald injury. Consult the instruction 3. Set the thermostat to the lowest setting. 4. This appliance is equipped with a device which automatically lights the burner. DO NOT TRY TO LIGHT THE BUNER BY HAND. manual before changing temperature. 9. If the appliance will not operate, follow the instructions "TO TURN OFF GAS TO APPLIANCE" and call your technician or gas supplier. Wait five (5) minutes to clear out any gas. 5. If you then smell gas, STOP! Follow "B" in the safety information above on this label. If you don't smell gas, go to the next step. 6. Turn on all electrical power to the appliance. 7. Set the ON/OFF switch on the control box to the "ON" position. WARNING: TURN OFF ALL ELECTRIC POWER BEFORE SERVICING. ON OFF TO TURN OFF GAS TO APPLIANCE 1. Set the thermostat to the lowest setting. 3. Turn off all electrical power to the appliance 2. Set the ON/OFF switch on the control box to the "OFF" position. if service is to be performed. Figure 23. 26 Sequence of Operation Flow Chart Description of this flow chart can be found in the "SEQUENCE OF OPERATION" section found on page 26. Switch power on to unit Thermostat calls for heat VFD sends power to Blower Blower engages Prover Switch Blower runs at low speed After 30 seconds, Ignition Control provides power to Spark Igniter and opens Gas Valve Ignition Control maintains spark for up to 4 seconds and monitors Flame Sensor to determine if Burner is lit NO Does Burner light? YES NO Gas Valve – off Is this the third ignition trial? YES Wait 15 minutes. Blower runs at low speed Ignition Control changes Blower from low speed to high speed after 5 seconds Ignition Control monitors flame signal YES Loss of flame signal? NO Thermostat is satisfied Blower – off; Blower Prover – opens Ignition Control – off; Gas Valve – closes Gas Valve – off Figure 24. NO YES Is this the third loss of flame signal? 27 Venting System Maintenance Expansion on page 13. The Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve Examine the venting system every six months for obstructions and/or deterioration of the vent piping. Check all vent system connections for leakage and repair or reseal as necessary. Remove all soot or other obstructions from chimney which will retard free draft. Intake Air Screen The intake air screen is attached to the inlet end of the combustion blower. Inspect the intake air screen every six months. The intake air screen should be cleaned of any buildup of debris or foreign material. Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve Test • Burn hazard. • Hot water discharge. • Keep clear of Temperature Pressure Relief Valve discharge outlet. It is recommended that the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve should be checked to ensure that it is in operating condition every 6 months. When checking the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve operation, make sure that (1) no one is in front of or around the outlet of the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve discharge line, and (2) that the water discharge will not cause any property damage, as the water may be extremely hot. Use care when operating valve as the valve may be hot. To check the relief valve, lift the lever at the end of the valve several times, see Figure 25. The valve should seat properly and operate freely. If after manually operating the valve, it fails to completely reset and continues to release water, immediately close the cold water inlet to the water heater and drain the water heater, see Draining and Flushing on page 29. Replace the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve with a properly rated/sized new one, see Temperature Pressure Relief Valve on pages 13-14 for instructions on replacement. Figure 25. If the Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve on the water heater weeps or discharges periodically, this may be due to thermal expansion. NOTE: Excessive water pressure is the most common cause of Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve leakage. Excessive water system pressure is most often caused by "thermal expansion" in a "closed system." See Closed Water Systems and Thermal is not intended for the constant relief of thermal expansion. Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve leakage due to pressure build up in a closed system that does not have a thermal expansion tank installed is not covered under the limited warranty. Thermal expansion tanks must be installed on all closed water systems. DO NOT PLUG THE TEMPERATURE-PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE OPENING. THIS CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. explosion hazard Temperature-Pressure relief Valve must comply with AnSI Z21.22- CSA 4.4 and ASMe code. Properly sized temperature pressure relief valve must be installed in opening provided. Can result in overheating and excessive tank pressure. Can cause serious injury or death. Anode Rod Inspection The anode rod is used to protect the tank from corrosion. Most hot water tanks are equipped with an anode rod. The submerged rod sacrifices itself to protect the tank. Instead of corroding tank, water ions attack and eat away the anode rod. This does not affect water's taste or color. The rod must be maintained to keep tank in operating condition. Anode deterioration depends on water conductivity, not necessarily water condition. A corroded or pitted anode rod indicates high water conductivity and should be checked and/or replaced more often than an anode rod that appears to be intact. Replacement of a depleted anode rod can extend the life of your water heater. Inspection should be conducted by a qualified technician, and at a minimum should be checked annually after the warranty period. Artificially softened water is exceedingly corrosive because the process substitutes sodium ions for magnesium and calcium ions. The use of a water softener may decrease the life of the water heater tank. The anode rod should be inspected after a maximum of three years and annually thereafter until the condition of the anode rod dictates its replacement. Anode replacement is not covered by warranty. NOTE: Artificially softened water requires the anode rod to be inspected annually. 28 Draining and Flushing Burn harzard. Hot water discharge. Keep hands clear of drain valve discharge. It is recommended that the water heater storage tank be drained and flushed every 6 months to reduce sediment buildup. The water heater should be drained if being shut down during freezing temperatures. To Drain the Water Heater Storage Tank: 1. Turn off the electrical supply to the water heater. 2. Turn off the gas supply at the Main Gas Shutoff Valve if the water heater is going to be shut down for an extended period. 3. Ensure the cold water inlet valve is open. 4. Open a nearby hot water faucet and let the water run until the water is no longer hot. 5. Close the cold water inlet valve to the water heater. 6. Connect a hose to the water heater drain valve and terminate it to an adequate drain. 7. Open the water heater drain valve and allow all the water to drain from the storage tank. 8. Close the water heater drain valve when all water in the storage tank has drained. 9. Close the hot water faucet opened in Step 4. 10. If the water heater is going to be shut down for an extended period, the drain valve should be left open. To Flush the Water Heater Storage Tank: 1. Turn off the electrical supply to the water heater. 2. Ensure the cold water inlet valve is open. 3. Open a nearby hot water faucet and let the water run until the water is no longer hot. Then close the hot water faucet. 4. Connect a hose to the drain valve and terminate it to an adequate drain. 5. Ensure the drain hose is secured before and during the entire flushing procedure. Flushing is performed with system water pressure applied to the water heater. 6. Open the water heater drain valve to flush the storage tank. 7. Flush the water heater storage tank to remove sediment and allow the water to flow until it runs clean. 8. Close the water heater drain valve when flushing is completed. 9. Remove the drain hose. 10. Fill the water heater - see Filling The Water Heater in this manual. 11. Turn on the electrical supply to place the water heater back in operation. 12. Turn on the gas supply to the water heater at the Main Gas Shutoff Valve. 13. Allow the water heater to complete several heating cycles to ensure it is operating properly. Periodic Removal of Lime Deposits from Tank Type Commercial Water Heaters The amount of calcium carbonate (lime) released from water is in direct proportion to water temperature and usage, see chart. The higher the water temperature or water usage, the more lime deposits are dropped out of the water. This is the lime scale which forms in pipes, heaters and on cooking utensils. Lime accumulation may affect the life of equipment, the efficiency of the heater, and fuel consumption characteristics. The usage of water softening equipment greatly reduces the hardness of the water. However, this equipment does not always remove all of the hardness (lime). For this reason it is recommended that a regular schedule for deliming be maintained. The time between cleaning will vary from weeks to years depending upon water conditions and usage. The depth of lime buildup should be measured periodically. Heaters equipped with cleanouts will have about 2" of lime buildup when the level of lime has reached the bottom of the cleanout opening. A schedule for deliming should then be set up based on the amount of time it would take for a 1" buildup of lime. It is recommended that the water heater initially be inspected after 6 months. Example 1: Initial inspection after 6 months shows 1/2" of lime accumulation. Therefore, the heater should be delimed once a year. Example 2: Initial inspection after 6 months shows 2" of lime accumulation. Therefore, the heater should be delimed every 3 months. Figure 26. Deliming Solvents UN•LIME is recommended for deliming. UN•LIME is a patented food grade acid which is safe to handle and does not create the harmful fumes which are associated with other products. UN•LIME may be obtained from your dealer, distributor or water heater manufacturer. Order Part Number 9005416105, 1 gallon, packed 4 gallons per case or Part Number 9005417105, 5 gallon container. 29 NOTE: Un•Lime is not available for use in Canada. Hydrochloric base acids are not recommended for use on glass lined tanks. Observe handling instructions on label of product being used. Tank Cleanout Procedure The following practices will ensure longer life and enable the unit to operate at its designed efficiency: 1. Once a month the heater should be flushed. Open the drain valve and allow two gallons of water to drain from the heater. Inlet water valve should remain open to maintain pressure in tank. 2. A cleanout opening is provided for periodic cleaning of the tank. Gas must be shut off and heater drained before opening cleanout. To clean heater through cleanout opening, proceed as follows: 3. Drain heater. 4. Remove outer cover plate from lower side of heater jacket. 5. Remove six (6) hex head screws securing tank cleanout plate and remove plate. 6. Remove lime, scale, or sediment using care not to damage the glass lining. 7. Inspect cleanout plate gasket, if new gasket is required, replace with part no. 9004099215. 8. Install cleanout plate. Be sure to draw plate up tight by tightening screws securely. 9. Replace outer jacket cover plate. In some water areas the sediment might not be removed by this method and may result in the water heater making rumbling or boiling noises. To dissolve and remove these more stubborn mineral deposits, UN•LIME Professional Delimer should be used. Deliming Using Flo-Jug Method UN•LIME in the 5 gallon size is recommended for deliming of all models. Contact your local dealer, distributor or water heater manufacturer. Prepare the Water Heater To delime the water heater using the Flo-Jug method, first prepare the heater for deliming. Explosion Hazard Flammable hydrogen gases may be present. Keep all ignition sources away from faucet when turning on hot water. Do not smoke or have open flame or sparks in vicinity of heater. Do not mix UN•LIME with other chemicals. Do not allow contact with magnesium, aluminum or galvanized metals. Chemical Hazard • Product contains phosphoric acid. • Keep out of reach of children. • Use rubber or neoprene gloves. Contains phosphoric acid. In case of external contact, flush with cool water. If irritation persists, get medical attention. If swallowed, give 1 or 2 glasses of water or milk and call physician. Get immediate medical attention for eyes. Keep out of reach of children. NOTE: THE USE OF RUBBER OR NEOPRENE GLOVES IS RECOMMENDED, ESPECIALLY IF YOU HAVE ANY OPEN SORES OR CUTS TO AVOID UNNECESSARY IRRITATION OR DISCOMFORT. 1. Turn off fuel and/or power supply to heater. Also, turn off power to any electrical device or equipment, which is attached, or part of the system. 2. Open hot water side of faucet closest to heater and allow water to run until it is cool enough to handle safely. 3. Close cold water inlet valve to heater. 4. Connect hose to drain valve at bottom of heater and start draining heater into suitable floor drain area. 5. Remove relief valve while heater is draining. NOTE: Do not replace relief valve until deliming is completed. Relief valve opening will also act as a vent in case of possible contact between the delimer and the anode rod(s), which may produce flammable hydrogen-air mixtures. 6. If relief valve appears to be limed-up, place it in a clean glass or plastic container adequate in size so that you can pour enough UN•LIME® into the container to cover the valve and allow space for foaming. When foaming stops, run fresh cool water into the container and rinse the relief valve for a few minutes. 7. If heater does not drain completely after a reasonable length of time, turn off the main water supply valve to stop water from entering the tank due to a by-pass problem or defective cold water inlet valve. Also, check for clogged drain valve opening. Heater must be completely drained before introducing UN•LIME. 8. Remove the cleanout cover and place a clean plastic bucket next to the cleanout opening. Partially open the cold water inlet valve to allow time to accomplish the following and then close the valve. While the water is being run through the tank, insert a stiff wire, copper tube flattened at one end or an opened wire coat hanger through the cleanout opening and scrape out any loose deposits of scale or sediment. This is an economical way to avoid unnecessary usage of the deliming solution. Repeat the opening and closing of the cold water inlet valve as necessary but be sure the heater is completely drained when ready to introduce the UN•LIME. Upon completion, reinstall the cleanout cover and use a new cleanout cover gasket (part number 9004099215). Remove the drain valve. 30 9. Install the long plastic male adapter insert fitting into the drain valve opening of heater after applying Teflon tape or paste to threads. Tighten firmly by hand and use wrench or adjustable pliers to check for secure connection. Do not over tighten to avoid damage to threads and fittings. Prepare the Up-N-Down Transfer Kit The next step is the preparation on the Up-N-Down Transfer Kit, if you have not already done so: 1. With the 5 gallon Up-N-Down container in the vertical position, unscrew the plastic vent cap in the handle and pierce the plastic membrane over the vent boss under the cap to allow the container to vent. Note: If your container does not have the vent cap and vent boss, drill a 3/16" hole in the handle. When you have finished deliming you will be able to plug this drilled vent with the stainless steel screw that is supplied with the kit. 2. Remove the container's cap and cut the plastic membrane located in the 3/4" IPT opening in the cap. Take care to not damage the threads. 3. Find the 3/4" male adapter, apply teflon tape to the threaded end and screw it into the 3/4" IPT opening in the cap. 4. Put cap with male adapter back on the container and slide 3/4" hose over end of male adapter and fasten in place using hose clamp provided. Delime using Flo-Jug Method 5. Slide the hose clamp over end of hose and slide hose over the male adapter in the water heater drain opening and secure in place using hose clamp. 6. Lift container to the "Pour" Position, see Figure 27, being careful to keep the vent in the handle above the liquid level and pour the UN•LIME into the heater. 7. Lower container, you may have to place the container on its empty carton to prevent the UN•LIME from flowing back into the container. 8. Let UN•LIME remain in the heater for 5 minutes and then lower the container to the "Drain" Position, see Figure 27. 9. Deliming activity is indicated by foaming on the surface of the UN•LIME. If there is deliming activity, repeat steps 6 thru 8. Normally, lime removal will be completed within one hour. Severe build-up of lime may take longer than an hour to complete descaling. Note: To check UN•LIME for continued use, place some scale or white chalk in a glass with a small amount of UN•LIME. If the material is vigorously dissolved by the UN•LIME, it can be reused; if not, the UN•LIME should be replaced. Figure 27. SERVICE The installer may be able to observe and correct certain problems which may arise when the unit is put into operation. HOWEVER, it is recommended that only a qualified service agency, using appropriate test equipment, be allowed to service the heater. As preliminary step, check wiring against diagram, check for grounded, broken or loose wires. Check all wire ends to be sure that they are making good contact. Ignition Control System Before calling your qualified service agency, the following checklist should be examined to eliminate obvious problems from those requiring replacement or servicing. • Check that "main gas shutoff valve" is fully open and that gas service has not been interrupted. • Check electrical supply to the appliance for possible blown (or tripped) fusing or power interruption. Also check the 3 amp fuse on the front of the digital thermostat (Fig. 2). • Is the water temperature in tank below the thermostat dial setting on the appliance thermostat (calling for heat)? • It is possible that the high limit (E.C.O.) has functioned to shut off the appliance. See page 7 - High Limit Switch for reset procedure. Contact your service agent if limit continues to function to shut off appliance. System Diagnostics Your water heater is equipped with an ignition control that incorporates a diagnostic system to assist in troubleshooting the appliance. The indicator codes on the ignition module are as follows: Table 9. 2 FLASHES Flame sensed without call for heat 3 FLASHES Ignition lockout Steady On Internal control failure If an internal control failure is indicated, replace the ignition control. Use this diagnostic system in conjunction with "Troubleshooting" and the "SEQUENCE OF OPERATION" to troubleshoot the appliance. Electrical Servicing LABEL ALL WIRES PRIOR TO DISCONNECTION WHEN SERVICING CONTROLS. WIRING ERRORS CAN CAUSE IMPROPER AND DANGEROUS OPERATION. VERIFY PROPER OPERATION AFTER SERVICING. 31 Start Up Conditions Smoke/Odor For Your Information Contact the local water heater supplier or service agency for further information concerning an Anode Replacement Kit and this chlorination treatment. 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. 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. Operational Conditions Hot Water Odor In each water heater there is installed at least one anode rod 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. Hot water odor 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. If hot water odor persists after 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 that the hot water faucet located farthest away from the water heater 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. HIGH WATER TEMPERATURE SHUT OFF SYSTEM This water heater is equipped with a manual reset type high limit (Energy Cutout) switch. The high limit switch interrupts the main burner gas flow should water temperature reach 203°F (95°C). In the event of high limit switch operation, the water heater cannot be restarted unless the water temperature is reduced to approximately 120°F (49°C). The high limit reset button on the front of the thermostat then needs to be depressed. See Figure 2 for the location of the reset button. 32 Troubleshooting COMPLAINT *Water not hot enough CAUSE Thermostat set too low. REMEDY USER Set thermostat dial to a higher temperature Qualified Service Agency Upper and/or lower temperature probe out of calibration. Call qualified service agency Check continuity and resistance (Ohms) of upper and lower temperature probes. Replace probes if out of specification. *Insufficient hot water *See WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL WARNING (on page 12). Water temperature too hot. Thermostat set too low. Set thermostat dial to a higher temperature Upper and/or lower temperature probe out of calibration. Call qualified service agency Check continuity and resistance (Ohms) of upper and lower temperature probes. Replace probes if out of specification. Main manual gas shutoff valve partially closed. Open main manual gas shutoff valve to fullest extent. Heater too small for demand. Space usage to give heater time to restore water temperature. Heater recovery is slower. Thermostat set too high. Call qualified service agency Set thermostat to a lower setting. Check gas input. If incorrect, check for inlet air blockage and/or flue gas exhaust blockage. Rumbling. Sediment accumulation on bottom of tank. Drain a quantity of water through drain valve. If rumbling persists, call a qualified service agency. Delime heater. Ticking or metallic sounds. Expansion and contraction - normal. Pounding or water hammer. Air chambers in piping have become waterlogged. Thermal expansion tank damaged, improperly charged, or improperly sized. Drain piping system and refill. Heater must be off while this is being done. Check thermal expansion tank charge pressure when the water system pressure is zero. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper charging of the thermal expansion tank. Water leaks. Drain valve not closed tightly. If drain valve cannot be closed tightly, replace. If leakage source cannot be corrected or identified, call qualified service agency. Shut off gas supply to heater and close cold water inlet valve to heater. Repair or in case of suspected tank leakage, be certain to confirm before replacing heater. Gas odors. Possible gas leaks. Shut off gas supply to heater and call gas company at once 33 E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E VL A V K CE HC E GA G ER U TA REP M ET Water Piping Diagrams H C T I W S W O L F R E T A N W R U D NE G EL E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N AT E GA R OT S LA CI T RE V H TI W E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N I ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A NO P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C NA NI DR O D N A SE DO . ST NE ME RI U L O RT N O C ER U TA RE P M ET K N AT N I A RD R E TA WT OH S E R UT XI F OT O T N I A TE R R E TA WT OH S E R UT XI F M O RF R ET A W DL O C . TL A N OI T CE NN OC R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S NAPXE K N AT D . . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n itt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s . e g a s u r ie ht n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e ht dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e ht n e e w te bp m u p e ht l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r i w e b d l u o h s l o r tn o . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e ht n a ht r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e h t g n it a ) TI N U 1 ( - E UL F I TL UM WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W I TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF P & T E PI P R D NEP O E H SI NI F R O OL F : S ET ON m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 34 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N AT E GA R OT S L AT N O ZI R O H H TI W E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N I ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A NO E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D O . ST NE ME RI U H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD S E R UT XI F O T R E TA WT OH P M U P G NI T AL UC RI C R ET A W T OH M O R F NR UT ER S E R UT XI F E T A N R E TL A N OI TA C OL R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S N AP XE K N AT . . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn o . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e ht g n it a ) TI N U 1 ( - E UL F I TL UM WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W I TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P NI AR D NE PO D E H SI NI F R O OL F : S ET ON m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 35 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T E R U TA REP M ET O WT E VL A V E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U ; SE CI VE D R E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I A R D T O H R E TA W T E L T U O D E R E P M E T R E TA W T E L T U O D E R E P M E T R E TA W N R UT ER O T P & T E P I P D T L O O H C R E T A Y W L N I A R D N E P O T O H R ET AW N R U T E R N O I S N A P X E K N AT . m e ts ys e h t n i t n e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e . e g a s u r i e h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t d n a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r t n o c d n a o t d e r iw G NI XI M H TI W ) TI N U 1 ( - E UL F I TL UM S S W O H S G NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W E HT O D N A N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P R O D N A SE D O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC . ST NE ME RI U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF DL OC PP US : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 e b d l u o h s l o r t n o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 36 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D . ST NE ME RI H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R E TA WT O S E R UT XI F R ET A W T OH N R U T E R O T P & T E P I P O T P & T E P NI AR D NE PO N I AR D NE R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S NA PXE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e ht l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn ) S TI N U 2 ( - E UL F I TL UM I WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF H OT IP PO : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 37 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N AT E GA R OT S LA CI T RE V H TI W E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D . ST NE ME RI H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT R ET A W T OH N R UT ER O T P & T E PI P NI AR D NEP O R ET A W DL OC Y L P P U S E T A N R E T L A R ET A W DL OC N OI T CE NN OC N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e ht g n i ) S TI N U 2 ( - E UL F I TL UM I WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P N I A R D NE PO D E H SI NI F R O OL F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 t a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 38 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N AT E GA R OT S LA CI T RE V H TI W E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D . ST NE ME RI H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT R ET A W T OH N R UT ER O T P & T E PI P NI AR D NEP O R ET A W DL OC Y L P P U S E T A N R E T L A R ET A W DL OC N OI T CE NN OC N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e ht l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e h t g n i ) S TI N U 2 ( - E UL F I TL UM I WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P N I A R D NE PO D E H SI NI F R O OL F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 t a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 39 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N AT E GA R OT S LA E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E ; SE CI V E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD S E R UT XI F O T R E TA WT OH R ET A W T OH M O R F NR UT ER S E R UT XI F E T AN R E TL A N OI TA C OL R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e ht l o r tn o c d n a o t . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e bd TN O ZI R O H H TI W ) S TI N U 2 ( - E UL F I TL UM G G U S S W O H S G NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W E D RE HT O D N A N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P NI DR O D N A SE D O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC . ST NE ME RI U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P NI AR D NEP O N I AR D NE PO D E H SI NI F R O OL F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r t n o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 l u o h s t a ts o m r e h t g n it a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 40 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T E R UT A R EP M E T O W T E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G N I W ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N OI T E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D O C . ST NE ME RI UQ H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R ET A W R ET S O OB S E R UT XI F OT R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT D ET AE H- E RP R ET A W T OH O T R ET AW N R UT ER R ET S O OB R ET S O OB R ET AE H R ET AE H ts 1 R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N R U T E R R E T A W R E T S O O B K N A T N O I S N A P X E . m . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w ) S TI N U 2 ( E UL F I TL UM AR D SI H T : G NI N RA W A RU GI FN O C G NI PI P LA C O L H TI W K CE HC E RL A N OI TI D D A R OF : S ET ON a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 41 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD T EL TU O T OH D E R OT S TA E R UT A RE P M ET N R UT E R R ET SO OB ) DES U FI ( R ET A W T OH N R UT ER D ET S O OB R ET AW R E T A W D L O C T E L T U O Y L PP US L A CI P YT R ET S O OB R ET AE H N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht ER U TA R EP M O T P & T E PI P NI A R D N EP O R ET AE H- E RP S R ET AE H LA C n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e do E T O W T R E TS O O B H TI W )S TI D ET SE G G U S S W O H S G NI WA ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N OI TA S E C NA NI DR O D N A SE D O C L . ST NE ME RI U QE O T P & T E PI P N I A R D N E P O N R ET AE H- E RP R IT NE D I E B TS UM . m ar e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h N U 2 ( E UL F I TL UM R D SI H T : G NI N RA W RU GI FN O C G NI PI P AC O L H TI W K CE HC RL A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P IA R D NE PO O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 42 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D . ST NE ME RI H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R ET A W T OH N R UT ER O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P NI A R D N EP O N I AR D NEP O R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f ) S TI N U 3 ( E UL F- I TL UM NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT O T P & T E PI P N I AR D NE PO : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 43 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD S E R UT XI F OT R E R ET A W T OH N R U T E R AOS R ET A W DL O C . TL A N OI T CE NN OC R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US K N A T N OI S N AP XE . ) s (k n a t K TA W T OH O T P & T E PI P NI A R D N EP O STORAGE TANK R E T A E H . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h N A T E GA R OT S LA CI T RE V H TI W )S TI N U 3 ( E UL F- I TL UM D ET SE G G U S S W O H S G NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P S E C NA NI DR O D N A SE D O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC . ST NE ME RI U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF R ET AE H R ET AE H O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P N I A R D N EP O N I AR D NEP O N I AR D NE PO R O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e ht g n it a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 44 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T E GA R OT S L AT N O ZI E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U ; SE CI VE D E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD S E R UT XI F O T R ET A W T OH O T P & T E PI P N I AR D NEP O R ET A W T OH N R UT ER R E T A E H O T P & T E P I P R E T A E H NI A R D N EP O E T AN R E TL A N O I T A C O L S O A K N A T E GA R OT S R E TA W DL OC Y L PP US K N A T N OI S N AP XE . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . t . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r i . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h RO H H TI W )S TI N U 3 ( E UL F- I TL UM S S W O H S G NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W RE HT O D N A N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P R O D N A SE D O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC . ST NE ME RI U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF R ET AE H O T P & T E P I P O T P & T E P I P N I A R D N E P O N I A R D N E P O R O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 in u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 w e b d l u o h s l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 s t a ts o m r e ht g n it a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 45 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD O T P & T E PI P NI AR D NEP O R ET A W T OH N R UT ER R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US N OI S N AP XE K N AT . m e ts ys e ) S TI N U 4 ( E UL F E UL F I TL UM D ET SE G G U S S W O H S G NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P S E C NA NI DR O D N A SE D O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC . ST NE ME RI U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P N I A R D N EP O N I A R D N EP O N I AR D NEP O R O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 46 D NE G EL E VL AV L L AB T R O P LL UF E R US SE R P & ER U TA REP M ET E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD R ET A W T OH S E R UT XI F OT R ET A W T OH N R UT ER AOS D L O C . TL A R ET AW R ET A W DL OC N OI T CE NN OC Y L PP US N OI S N AP XE K N AT . )s K N A T E GA R OT S LA CI T RE V H TI W )S TI N D ET SE G G U S S W O H S G NI WA R ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N OI TA R S E C NA NI DR O D N A SE D O C LA . ST NE ME RI U QE R O T P & T E PI P NI A R D N EP O O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P N I A R D N EP O N I A R D N EP O N I AR D NEP O STORAGE TANK R E T A E H R E T A E H R E T A E H R E T A E H . m a r ga . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s s e r p d n . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f n w o h s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn o C e r u t . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e ht g n it a r e p o U 4 ( E UL F- I TL UM D SI H T : G NI N RA W U GI FN O C G NI PI P C O L H TI W K CE HC L A N OI TI D D A R OF O T P & T E PI P N I AR D NE PO R O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e h T . 5 47 D NE G EL E V L A V L L A B T R O P L L U F E R U S S E R P & E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T E GA R OT S L AT N O ZI RO H H TI W E VL A V F EI LE R E V L A V K C E H C E V L A V F E I L E R E R U S S E R P D E T S E G G U S S W O H S G ; SE CI VE D RE HT O D N A N E G A G E R U T A R E P M E T P M U P G N I T A L U C R I C S E C N A N I D R O D N A SE D . ST NE ME RI H C T I W S W O L F R E T A W L O R T N O C E R U T A R E P M E T K N A T N I ARD O T P & T E PI P R ET A W T OH O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P O T P & T E PI P N I A R D N E P O S E R UT X I F OT N I A R D N E P O N I A R D N E P O N I A R D N E P O R ET A W T OH N R U T E R R E T A E H R E T A E H R E T A E H E T AN R E TL A N O I T A C O L S O A K N A T E GA R OT S R ET A W DL OC Y L PP US K N A T N OI S N AP XE . m e ts ys e ht n i tn e n o p m o c y n a fo g n it a r e r u s s e r p d e e c x e to n l l a hs g n i tt e s e v l a v f e il e r e r u s . e g a s u r ie h t n r e v o g l l a hs s e d o c l a c o l , r e v e w o H . ti n u g n i c i v r e s r o f . ) s (k n a t e g a r o ts e h t dn a ) s (r e ta e hr e ta w e h t n e e w te bp m u p e h t l o r tn o c d n a o t d e r iw e b d l u o h s l o r tn . l o r tn o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e h t n a h t r e h gi h F s e e r ge d 5 t e s e b d l u o h s t a ts o m r e ht gn )S TI N U 4 ( E UL F- I TL UM NI WA R D SI H T : G NI N RA W OI TA RU GI FN O C G NI PI P O C LA C O L H TI W K CE HC U QE RL A N OI TI D D A R OF R ET AE H O T P & T E PI P N I AR D NE PO R O OL F DE H SI NI F : S ET ON . m a r g a id g n i pi p d e r r e f e r P . 1 s e r p d n a e r u t a r e p m e t e hT . 2 n w o h s e r a s e v l a v e c i v r e S . 3 o C e r u t a r e p m e T k n a T e hT . 4 it a r e p o s ' r e ta e hr e ta w e hT . 5 48 Model Dimension "A" BCL3 95T199 6NOX 76 (A)BCL3 85T275 6NOX 76 (A)BCL3 85T390 6NOX 76 49 Notes 50 Limited Warranty Commercial Limited Warranty American Water Heater Company, the warrantor, extends the following LIMITED WARRANTY to the owner of this water heater. 1. THE TANK If the glass-lined tank in this water heater shall prove upon examination by the warrantor to have leaked due to natural corrosion from potable wa ter therein, during the first THREE years after initial installation, the warrantor will supply a complete new American water heater of equivalent size and current model. Some government agencies are requiring energy efficient standards for water heaters. In the event regulations prohibit sale of a model of equivalent size and construction, American Water Heater Company will provide a model which complies with the regulations of your area, in which case the consumer will be charged the difference in price between the like replacement and the energy efficient model required. The warranty on the replacement water heater will be limited to the unexpired term of the original warranty. 2. ALL OTHER PARTS If within ONE year after initial installation of this water heater, any part or portion shall prove upon examination by the warrantor to be defective in material or workmanship, the warrantor will repair or replace such part or portion at its option. 3. CONDITIONS AND EXCEPTIONS This warranty shall apply only when the water heater is installed in accordance with local plumbing and building codes, ordinances and regula tions, the printed instructions provided with it and good industry practices. In addition, a temperature and pressure relief valve, certified by A.G.A./ CGA and approved by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, must have been installed. a. This warranty shall apply only when the heater is: (1) used at temperatures not exceeding the maximum calibrated setting of its thermostat; (2) used at water pressure not exceeding the working pressure shown on the heater; (3) filled with potable water, free to circulate at all times and with the tank free of damaging water sediment or scale deposits; (4) used in a non-corrosive and non-contaminated atmosphere; (5) used with factory approved anode(s) installed; (6) in its original installation location; (7) in the United States, its territories or possessions, and Canada; (8) sized in accordance with proper sizing techniques for commercial and/or residential water heaters; (9) bearing a rating plate which has not been altered, defaced or removed, except as required by the warrantor; (10) used in an open system or in a closed system with properly sized and installed thermal expansion tank; (11) operated with properly installed sediment trap; (12) fired with the fuel for which it was factory built; (13) fired at the factory rated input; (14) operated with the inner and outer combustion chamber doors in place. b. Any accident to the water heater, any misuse, abuse (including freezing) or alteration of it, any operation of it in a modified form, any use of insulation blankets, or any attempt to repair tank leaks will void this warranty. c. This warranty is void if a device acting as a backflow prevention device (check valves etc.) is installed in the cold water supply the heater is connected to, unless an effective method of controlling thermal expansion is also installed at the heater(s) and operational at all times. The relief valve installed on the heater is not an acceptable method. 4. SERVICE AND REPAIR EXPENSES Under the limited warranty the warrantor will provide only a replacement water heater or part thereof. The owner is responsible for all other costs. Such costs may include but are not limited to: a. Labor charges for service removal, repair or reinstallation of the water heater or any component part; b. Shipping, delivery, handling, and administrative charges for forwarding the new heater or replacement part from the nearest distributor and returning the claimed defective heater or part to such distributor. c. All cost necessary or incidental for any material and/or permits required for installation of the replacement heater or part. 5. LIMITATIONS ON IMPLIED WARRANTIES Implied warranties, including the warranty of merchantability imposed on the sale of this heater under state or provincial law are limited to one (1) year duration for the heater or any of its parts. Some states and provinces do not allow limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. 6. CLAIM PROCEDURE Any claim under the warranty should be initiated with the dealer who sold the heater, or with any other dealer handling the warrantor's products. If this is not practicable, the owner should contact: U.S. Customers American Water Heater Company PO Box 1597, 500 Princeton Road Johnson City, TN 37605 a. The warrantor will only honor replacement with identical or similar water heater or parts thereof which are manufactured or distributed by the warrantor. b. Dealer replacements are made subject to in-warranty validation by warrantor. 7. DISCLAIMERS NO OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTY HAS BEEN OR WILL BE MADE IN BEHALF OF THE WARRANTOR WITH RESPECT TO THE MERCHANTABILITY OF THE HEATER OR THE INSTALLATION, OPERATION, REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF THE HEATER. THE WARRANTOR SHALL NOT BE RE SPONSIBLE FOR WATER DAMAGE, LOSS OF USE OF THE UNIT, INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PERSONAL PROPERTY OR OTHER CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE. THE WARRANTOR SHALL NOT BE LIABLE BY VIRTUE OF THIS WARRANTY OR OTHERWISE FOR DAMAGE TO ANY PERSONS OR PROPERTY, WHETHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT, AND WHETHER ARISING IN CONTRACT OR IN TORT. a. Some states or provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of the incidental or consequential damage, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. b. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state or province to province. Fill in the following for your own reference. Keep it. Registration is not a condition of warranty. The model and serial number are found on the heater's rating plate. Model No. _________________________________ Serial No. ________________________________ Date Installed ______________________ Dealer's Name______________________________ Dealer's Address __________________________________________________________________ Phone No. ___________________________ City and State/Province______________________________________________________________Zip/PostalCode _______________________ KEEP THIS WARRANTY POSTED ADJACENT TO THE HEATER FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 51 www.americanwaterheater.com P.O. Box 1597, Johnson City, TN 37605 American Water Heater Phone: 800-456-9805 • Fax: 800-999-5210 Johnson City, TN 37605 www.americanwaterheater.com Copyright © 2012 American Water Heater Company. All rights reserved.