Klimaire GM80S Series - Manual (Page 8)

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I&O manual
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I&O manual
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CAUTION
Improper installation or service of furnace may cause prema-
ture furnace component failure.
Electrostatic discharge can affect electronic components.
Follow the Electrostatic Discharge Precautions Procedure
listed below during furnace installation and servicing to protect
the furnace electronic control. Precautions will prevent electro-
static discharges from personnel and hand tools which are held
during the procedure. These precautions will help to avoid
exposing the control to electrostatic discharge by putting the
furnace, the control, and the person at the same electrostatic
potential.
Disconnect all power to the furnace. Multiple disconnects maybe
required. DO NOT TOUCH THE CONTROL OR ANY WIRE
CONNECTED TO THE CONTROL PRIOR TO DISCHARGING
YOUR BODY'S ELECTROSTATIC CHARGE TO GROUND.
Firmly touch the clean, unpainted, metal surface of the furnace
chassis which is close to the control.Tools held in a person's hand
during grounding will be satisfactorily discharged.
After touching the chassis, you may proceed to service the control
or connecting wires as long as you do nothing to recharge your
your feet, do not touch ungrounded objects, etc.).
If you touch ungrounded objects (and recharge your body with
static electricity), firmly touch a clean, unpainted metal surface of
the furnace again before touching control or wires,
Use this procedure for installed and un installed (ungrounded)
furnaces.
FURNACE RELIABILITY HAZARD
Follow all national and local codes and standards in addition to these
instructions. The installation must comply with regulations of the
serving gas supplier, local building, heating, plumbing, and other
codes. In absence of local codes, the installation must comply with
the national codes listed below and all authorities having jurisdiction.
In the United States and Canada, follow all codes and standards for
the following:
USA: National Fuel Gas Code (NFGC) NFPA 54-2006/ANSI
Z223.1-2006 and the Installation Standards, Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning Systems ANSI/NFPA 90B
CANADA: CSA B149.1-05 National Standard of Canada Natural
Gas and Propane Installation Codes (CAN/CSA-B149.1-05)
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US: Current edition of the NFGC and the NFPA 90B. For copies,
contact the National Fire Protection Association Inc.,
only the NFGC, contact the American Gas Association, 400 N.
Capitol Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20001 (www.AGA.org).
CANADA: CAN/CSA-B149.1-05. For a copy, contact Standard
Sales, CSA International, 178 Rexdale Boulevard, Etobicoke
(Toronto), Ontario, M9W 1R3 Canada.
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US: Section 9.3 of the NFGC, NFPA 54/ANSI Z223.1-2006 Air for
Combustion and Ventilation.
CANADA: Part 8 ofCAN/CSA-B149.1-05, Venting Systems and
Air Supply for Appliances.
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US and CANADA: Air Conditioning Contractors Association
(ACCA) Manual D, Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors
National Association (SMACNA), or American Society of Heating,
Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) 2001
Fundamentals Handbook Chapter 34 or 2000 HVAC Systems
and Equipment Handbook Chapters 9 and 16.
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US and CANADA: current edition of SMACNA and NFPA 90B as
tested by UL Standard 181 for Class I Rigid Air Ducts
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US: NFPA 54/ANSI Z223.1-2006 Chapters 5,6, 7, and 8 and
National Plumbing Codes.
CANADA: CAN/CSA-B149.1-05 Parts 4, 5, and 6 and
Appendices A, B, E, and H.
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US: National Electrical Code (NEC) ANSI/NFPA 70-2008.
CANADA: Canadian Electrical Code CSA C22.I.
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Voltage: ANSI C84.1-2006 (104-127 volt)
CANADA: CAN/CSA-B149.1-05 Part 8 and Appendix C.
Fig. 3 - Return Air Temperature
Max 85 0 F/29 0 C
Min 60 0 F/16 0 C
OUTLET
AIR