AERCO BMK 6000 Dual Fuel User Manual

Page 120

Advertising
background image

Benchmark 6000 DF Installation, Operation & Maintenance Manual

CHAPTER 8 – TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

Page 120 of 219

AERCO International, Inc. • 100 Oritani Dr. • Blauvelt, NY 10913

OMM-0096_0B

03/21/2014

Ph.: 800-526-0288

GF-141

TABLE 8-1: BOILER TROUBLESHOOTING – Continued

FAULT INDICATION

PROBABLE CAUSES

CORRECTIVE ACTION

AIRFLOW FAULT
DURING IGNITION

(continued)

14.Defective Air-Fuel Valve
potentiometer.

15. Hard light.

14. Check Air/Fuel Valve position at 0%, 50% and 100%

open positions. The positions on the VALVE POSITION
bargraph should match the readings on the Air/Fuel Valve
dial.

15. Check igniter-injector for soot or erosion of electrode.

Check injector solenoid valve to insure proper
open/close operation

AIRFLOW FAULT
DURING PURGE

1.

Blower not running or running too
slow.

2.

Defective Blocked Inlet switch.

3.

Blockage in air filter or Blocked
Inlet switch.

4.

Blocked blower inlet or inlet
ductwork.

5.

No voltage to Blocked Inlet switch
from C-More Control Box.

6.

PROBABLE CAUSES from 3 to 14
for AIRFLOW FAULT DURING
IGNITION apply for this fault.

1.

Start the unit. If the blower does not run check the blower
solid state relay for input and output voltage. If the relay is
OK, check the blower.

2.

Start the unit. If the blower runs, turn off unit and check the
Blocked Inlet switch for continuity. Replace the switch if
continuity does not exist.

3.

Remove the air filter and Blocked Inlet switch and inspect
for signs of blockage. Clean or replace as necessary.

4.

Inspect the inlet to the combustion blower including any
ductwork leading up to the combustion blower for signs of
blockage.

5.

During the start sequence, verify that 24 VAC is present
between each side of the switch and ground. If 24 VAC is
not present, refer fault to qualified service personnel.

6.

See CORRECTIVE ACTIONS from 3 to 14 for AIRFLOW
FAULT DURING IGNITION.

AIRFLOW FAULT
DURING RUN

1.

Blower stopped running due to
thermal or current overload.

2.

Blocked Blower inlet or inlet
ductwork.

3.

Blockage in air filter or Blocked
Inlet switch.

4.

Defective Blocked Inlet switch.

1.

Check combustion blower for signs of excessive heat or
high current draw that may trip thermal or current overload
devices.

2.

Inspect the inlet to the combustion blower, including any
ductwork leading up to the combustion blower, for signs of
blockage.

3.

Remove the air filter and Blocked Inlet switch and inspect
for signs of blockage, clean or replace as necessary.

4.

Verify that 24 VAC is present between each side of the
switch and ground. If 24 VAC is not present at both sides,
replace switch.

Advertising