Service Guide

SERVICING
42

A ame sensing device is used in conjunction with the ignition
control module to prove combustion. If proof of ame is not
present the control will de-energize the gas valve and “retry”
for ignition or lockout.
The following drawings illustrate from a bottom view, the
approximate distances for the ignitor and ame sensor to the
gas inshot burner. You will note they are in the main burner
stream, not in the carry over ports as shown in the following
gure.







S

R R SR R
S S 
 R SRS 
 RS
R   S  S RR
 RS JR R 
1. Disconnect the orange ame sensor wire from the sensor
.
2. Connect a micro-amp meter in series with this wire and
the sensor terminal.
3. Place the unit into a heating cycle.
   RS

4. As soon as ame is established a micro-amp reading
should be evident once proof of flame (micro-amp
reading) is established, the hot surface ignitor will be de-
energized.
5. The Integrated Ignition controls will have 1 to 4 micro-
amps. If the micro-amp reading is less than the minimum
specied, check for high resistance wiring connections,
sensor to burner gap, dirty flame sensor, or poor
grounding.
6. If absolutely no reading, check for continuity on all
components and if good - replace ignition control module.
 Contaminated fuel or combustion air can create a
nearly invisible coating on the ame sensor. This coating
works as an insulator causing a loss in the ame sense signal.
If this situation occurs the ame sensor must be cleaned with
steel wool.