Figure 2.10 i/o box wiring, 8 combustion air, Installation – AERCO KC1000 Heater 2002 User Manual

Page 16: Danger, 7 flue gas vent installation

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INSTALLATION

2-8

mA OUT

RS-485
COMM.

+

-

+
-

ANALOG IN

SENSOR COMMON

OUTDOOR SENSOR IN

REMOTE INTL'K IN

B.M.S. (PWM) IN

SHIELD

+
-

+
-

AUX SENSOR IN

NOT USED

EXHAUST SWITCH IN

DELAYED INTL'K IN

FAULT RELAY
120 VAC, 5A, RES

AUX RELAY
120 VAC, 5A, RES

G

RELAY CONTACTS:
120 VAC, 30 VDC
5 AMPS RESISTIVE

DANGER

120 VAC USED

IN THIS BOX

NOT USED

NOT USED

NC
COM
NO

NC
COM
NO

NOT USED

Figure 2.10 I/O Box Wiring


2.7 FLUE GAS VENT INSTALLATION

AERCO Gas Fired Venting and Combustion Air
Guide, GF-1050, must be consulted before any
flue or combustion air venting is designed or
installed. Suitable, U/L approved, positive
pressure, watertight vent materials MUST be
used for safety and UL certification. Because
the unit is capable of discharging low
temperature exhaust gases, the flue must be
pitched back towards the unit a minimum of 1/4"
per foot to avoid any condensate pooling and to
allow for proper drainage.

While there is a positive flue pressure during
operation, the combined pressure drop of vent
and combustion air systems must not exceed
140 equivalent feet of 0.81” W.C. Fittings as
well as pipe lengths must be calculated as part
of the equivalent length. For a natural draft
installation the draft must not exceed - 0.25”
W.C. These factors must be planned into the
vent installation. If the maximum allowable
equivalent lengths of piping are exceeded, the
unit will not operate properly or reliably.

2.8 COMBUSTION AIR

The AERCO Gas-Fired Heater Venting and
Combustion Air Guide, GF-1050 MUST be
consulted before any flue or inlet air venting is
designed or installed. Air supply is a direct
requirement of ANSI 223.1, NFPA-54, and local
codes. These codes should be consulted before
a permanent design is determined.

The combustion air must be free of chlorine,
halogenated hydrocarbons or other chemicals
that can become hazardous when used in gas-
fired equipment. Common sources of these
compounds are swimming pools, degreasing
compounds, plastic processing, and refrigerants.
Whenever the environment contains these types
of chemicals, combustion air MUST be supplied
from a clean area outdoors for the protection
and longevity of the equipment and warranty
validation.

The more common methods of combustion air
supply are outlined in the following paragraphs.
For combustion air supply from ducting, consult
AERCO GF-1050, Gas Fired Venting and
Combustion Air Guide.

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