User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Safe Installation, Use and Service
- APPROVALS
- General safety INFORMATION
- Introduction
- Installation Considerations
- Installation requirements
- Gas Supply Systems
- Gas Pressure Requirements
- Supply Gas Regulator
- Mixing Valves
- Water Piping
- Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve
- Filling the Water Heater
- Air Requirements
- Unconfined Space
- Confined Space
- Fresh Air Openings For Confined Spaces
- Outdoor Air Through Two Openings
- Outdoor Air Through One Opening
- Outdoor Air Through Two Horizontal Ducts
- Outdoor Air Through Two Vertical Ducts
- Air From Other Indoor Spaces
- Venting
- Gas Piping
- Sediment Traps
- Temperature Regulation
- For Your Information
- Periodic Maintenance
- Venting System Inspection
- Burner Inspection
- Burner Cleaning
- Air Shutter Adjustment
- Housekeeping
- Anode Rod Inspection
- Temperature-Pressure Relief Valve Test
- Periodic Removal of Lime Deposits From Tank Type Commercial Water Heaters
- Deliming Solvents
- Tank Cleanout Procedure
- Deliming Using Flo-Jug Method
- Draining and Flushing
- Service
- Leakage Test Points
- Water Piping Diagrams
- Commercial Water Heater Limited Warranty
37
TABLE 7. STATUS LIGHT AND DIAGNOSTIC CODE TROUBLESHOOTING CHART
LED Status Problem Corrective Action
5 FLASHES The temperature sensor (thermistor) is defec-
tive.
Turn Gas Control Valve/Thermostat knob to OFF. Turn
Main Gas Supply OFF. Replace the Gas Control Valve/
Thermostat. See Removing and Replacing the Gas
Control Valve/Thermostat (page 34).
7 FLASHES Gas Control Valve failure. Turn Gas Control Valve/Thermostat knob to OFF. Turn
Main Gas Supply OFF. Replace the Gas Control Valve/
Thermostat. See Removing and Replacing the Gas
Control Valve/Thermostat (page 34).
8 FLASHES This condition only appears if the gas control/
temperature knob has been turned off and the
thermopile continued to produce electric pow-
er. This condition can occur if the thermopile
does not cool down as quickly as expected
when the unit is shut off. This condition can
also occur if the gas control/temperature knob
has been turned off and the pilot continues to
operate because the pilot valve is stuck in the
open position.
Make sure that the gas control valve/thermostat knob
is set to OFF. Wait one minute. Remove the outer door.
Look through the sight glass for a pilot ame. If a pilot
ame is observed with the gas control valve/thermostat
knob set to the OFF position, the pilot valve is stuck
open. Turn the main gas supply OFF. Replace the gas
control valve/thermostat. For instructions, see Remov-
ing and Replacing the Gas Control Valve/Thermo-
stat (page 34).
If the pilot ame is not observed when the gas control
valve/thermostat knob is set to the OFF position, wait
10 minutes for the thermopile to cool, then attempt to
relight the pilot by following the lighting instructions on
the water heater’s label. If this condition returns, re-
place the gas control valve/thermostat. See Removing
and Replacing the Gas Control Valve/Thermostat
(page 34).