Schwank ECOSCHWANK-MILLIVOLT Betriebsanleitung

ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT / IL-MILLIVOLT Manual

IM090128

RD: JAN 2009

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LUMINOUSGAS FIRED

INFRARED HEATERS

FOR YOUR SAFETY:

Do not store or use gasoline or other flam-

mable vapours and liquids in the vicinity

of this or any other appliance.

If you smell Gas:

>Extinguish any open flames

>Don’t touch electrical switches

FIELD CONVERTIBILITY:

“The conversion shall be carried out in accordance with the

requirements of the authorities having jurisdiction and in

accordance with the requirements of the B149.1-00 ( latest

edition) INSTALLATION CODE” in Canada, and the ANSI

Z223.1 (latest edition) in the U.S.A.

FOR YOUR SAFETY

If you smell gas:

1) Open windows

2) Don’t touch electrical switches

3) Extinguish any open flame

Immediately call your gas supplier

ECOSCHWANK-

MILLIVOLT

& ECOSCHWANK-X-

MILLIVOLT

IL-

MILLIVOLT

& IL--X

MILLIVOLT

INSTALLATION / OWNER’S MANUAL

ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT / IL-MILLIVOLT Manual

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RD: JAN 2009

RL: 1D

Schwank Group

5285 Bradco Boulevard,

Mississauga, Ontario,

phone: (905) 712-4766

fax: (905) 712-8336

1-866-361-0417

PO Box 988, 2 Schwank Way

Waynesboro,Georgia,

USA 30830

Phone: (706) 554-6191

Technical Support: 1-877-446-3727

Fax: (706) 554 9390

e-mail: [email protected]

www.schwankgroup.com

NOTICE:

The manufacturer reserves the right to make changes to equipment and specifications

without obligation or notification.

This publication, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced in any form, without prior written

consent from the manufacturer. Unauthorized use or distribution of this publication

is strictly prohibited.

InfraSave

Mississauga, Ontario

Waynesboro,Georgia

1-866-INFRASV (463-7278)

Fax: 1-866-724-9265

[email protected]

www.infrasave.com

ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT / IL-MILLIVOLT Manual

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. GENERAL ................................................................1

2. INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS ......................1

2.1 INSTALLATION IN AIRCRAFT HANGARS..1

2.2 INSTALLATION IN COMMERCIAL

GARAGES...........................................................2

2.3 INSTALLATIONS OTHER THAN SPACE

HEATING ...........................................................2

2.4 MOUNTING CLEARANCES ............................2

2.5 HEATER MOUNTING.......................................2

2.6 VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS...................3

2.7 GAS SUPPLY LINE INSTALLATION .............3

2.8 GAS PRESSURE ...............................................3

3. INSTALLATION PROCEDURES ...........................4

4. AIR BORNE PARTICLES........................................5

5. SERVICE GUIDE .....................................................5

6. LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS ..................................6

7. THERMOSTAT CONTROL.....................................6

8. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE............................... 7

8.1 MAINTENANCE.............................................. 7

9. DIAGRAMS AND SPECIFICATIONS ...................8

9.1 DIMENSION DIAGRAM .................................. 8

9.2 SUSPENSION HARDWARE DIAGRAM......... 9

9.3 MOUNTING DIAGRAM................................. 10

9.4 HORIZONTAL CLEARANCE TO

COMBUSTIBLES............................................. 10

9.5 ANGLE CLEARANCE TO COMBUSTIBLES10

9.6 SUGGESTED MOUNTING DISTANCE

FOR COMFORT............................................... 11

10. GAS VALVE WIRING .......................................... 12

11. HIGH ALTITUDE INSTALLATIONS.................. 13

12. START UP SHEET................................................. 14

13. LIMITED WARRANTY ........................................ 16

TOPIC PAGE NUMBER TOPIC PAGE NUMBER

ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT & ecoSchwank-X -MILLIVOLT

/ IL-MILLIVOLT & IL-X-MILLIVOLT

LUMINOUS

INFRA-RED GAS HEATERS

ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT / IL-MILLIVOLT Manual

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Page 1

The gas fired infra-red luminous heaters are suit-

able to be installed for heating of non-residential

indoor or outdoor spaces. These installation in-

structions are intended for the ecoSchwank-

MILLIVOLT / IL-MILLIVOLT heaters. All

installations must conform to the following instal-

lation requirements. All local, provincial and na-

tional code requirements including the current lat-

est edition B149.1 INSTALLATION CODE” in

Canada, and ANSI Z223.1 in the U.S.A. for gas

burning appliances and equipment. The latest edi-

tion Electrical Code PART 1 CSA C22.1 in Can-

ada and ANSI/NFPA N0 70 in the U.S.A. must

also be observed. Due to ever changing standards

and requirements, revision to our equipment and

installation procedures may be necessary. In case

of discrepancies, the latest installation manual

will take priority.

The ecoSchwank-MILLIVOLT / IL-

MILLIVOLT heater may be installed for heating

of non-residential indoor spaces. It is beyond the

scope of these instructions to embrace all condi-

tions that will be encountered. All system piping

must be supported in accordance with acceptable

practice, local codes, and applicable standards.

2. INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS

Luminous Heaters are suitable for use in aircraft

hangars when installed in accordance with the fol-

lowing:

A. A minimum clearance of 10 ft above either the

highest fuel storage compartment or the high-

est engine enclosure of the highest aircraft

which may occupy the hangar. The clearance

to the bottom of the heater shall be measured

from the upper surface of either the fuel stor-

age compartment or the engine enclosure,

whichever is higher from the floor.

B. A minimum clearance of 8 ft must be main-

tained from the bottom of the heater in other

sections of the aircraft hangars, such as offices

and shops, which communicate with areas for

servicing or storage. Refer to sections 9.3 to

9.5 for proper mounting clearances to com-

bustibles.

C. Heaters must be located so as to be protected

from damage by aircraft and other objects,

such as cranes and movable scaffolding.

D. Heaters must be located so as to be accessible

for servicing and adjustment.

2.1 INSTALLATION IN AIRCRAFT HANGARS

1. GENERAL

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2.3 INSTALLATIONS OTHER THAN SPACE HEATING

Use for process applications will void the C.S.A. certification and require governing authority field cer-

tification at the installers / owners responsibility and expense.

2.4 MOUNTING CLEARANCES

2.5 HEATER MOUNTING

The Luminous Heater must be mounted with minimum clearances as shown in sections 8.3 to 8.5. It

should also be located with respect to building construction and equipment so as to provide sufficient

clearance and accessibility for servicing and cleaning of burners and ignition control.

Luminous Heaters cannot be installed inside degreasing plants, nor can

they be in an area where chlorine, fluorine or bromine are present.

Luminous Heaters are approved for both horizontal and angle mounting. When angle mounting, the

short axis may be rotated in either direction to a maximum of 30degrees with the venturi always in the

upper position. Improper angle mounting can result in damage to the heater or unsafe operation.

For either horizontal or angle mounting, the long axis of the heater

must be level. Use only non-combustible mounting hardware.

2.2 INSTALLATION IN COMMERCIAL GARAGES

The Luminous Heaters are suitable for use in commercial garages when installed in accordance with

ANSI/NFPA No. 88B 1985 (latest edition), which states clearances to combustible construction or ma-

terial in storage, from heater and vent, must conform to standard NFPA No. 54 (ANSI Z223.1 latest

edition), in the U.S.A. and the CSA B149.1 in Canada. “Overhead heaters shall be installed at least (8)

feet above the floor”. In addition, they shall be located high enough to maintain the minimum distance

to combustibles, as shown on the heater rating plate, between the heater and any vehicles parked below

the heater

WARNING:

IMPORTANT:

Page 2

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The maximum supply pressure must be limited to 14" W.C. (0.51 psi). If the line pressure is above 14"

W.C., then a separate pressure reducing regulator must be used. The minimum pressure at the inlet to

the heater regulator must be equal to or greater than 6.0" W.C. for natural gas and 11.0" W.C. for pro-

pane gas.

A sealed regulator is supplied with the heater which maintains the proper manifold pressure when the

main burner is operating under the following pressure:

2.7 GAS SUPPLY LINE INSTALLATION

A. All piping must be installed according to local

codes.

B. It is recommended to install an approved

flexible connector between the heater and gas

piping available as option from Schwank.

C. A drip-pocket at the inlet connection must be

provided.

D. On propane-fired units, a main line filter is

recommended.

E. Piping joint compounds must be resistant to

the action of liquefied petroleum gases.

F. All piping joints should be tested for leaks

with a soap and water solution.

Do not install any gas piping in heat zones. Do not subject heater controls

to leak test pressures when checking the main supply piping.

2.8 GAS PRESSURE

LINE PRESSURE IWC

MANIFOLD PRESSURE IWC

AT TAP IN GAS VALVE

MINIMUM MAXIMUM

NATURAL GAS 6.0 14.0 5.0

PROPANE GAS 12.0 14.0 10.0

The heater orifice is sized for the following fuel gas heat content:

 Natural gas: 1,000 BTU/CU FT.

 Propane gas: 2,500 BTU/CU FT.

2.6 VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS

Canada: it is required by law that an unvented heater be electrically interlocked to an independent ex-

haust fan by means of an Air Proving Switch. The exhaust fan must be sized to create 3 cfm for every

1000 Btu/hr or fraction thereof, of total input of installed equipment. Consult CSA.B149.1 latest edi-

tion for requirements.

USA: when a heater is installed unvented the system requires the exhausting of at least 4 cfm per 1000

Btu/hr on NG, and 4.5 cfm per 1000 Btu/hr for LP. By natural or mechanical means, or to an independ-

ent exhaust fan, for the total input of all heaters installed. Exhaust openings for removing flue products

shall be above the level of the heaters.. Consult your local codes and ANSI Z223.1 latest edition.

CAUTION:

Page 3

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3. INSTALLATION PROCEDURES

A. Properly install gas line as outlined in section 2.7, page 3.

B. Properly connect the ignition control assembly to the heater.

C. Mount heaters by using non-combustible mounting hardware as illustrated in Diagrams 2 on page 8.

Observe the minimum clearances as outlined in sections 9.3 to 9.6.

D. Connect heater to the main gas line. It is recommended to use a 1/2" flexible connector to absorb gas

line expansion and any building vibration (available as option)

E. Mount thermostat at desired location, away from direct infra-red rays of heater and not on cold wall

without sufficient insulation backing. Install exhaust fan, air switch and transformer, as per section

2.6, page 3.

F. Check gas line for leakage by using soap test or gas meter test. Ensure gas pressure meets the re-

quirements outlined in section 2.8, page 3.

When testing the main gas line pressure, ensure the gas shut-off valve is

“OFF”, otherwise damage to the combination gas valve will result.

WARNING:

Page 4

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Under certain conditions, heater may discolour due to ambient air borne particle deposits on the outside sur-

face. These deposits in no way affect the operation of the heater nor the manufacturer’s warranties.

If heater back-fires during operation, then it must be turned off immediately.

Indication of back-firing:

A. Loud ignition noise, then followed by distinct

hissing sound.

B. Little or no visible burning on the ceramic

tile.

C. Combustion is taking place inside the burner

body.

Cause & remedy of back-firing:

A. Improper gas pressure entering the venturi

tube = check pressure.

B. Breakage of a ceramic tile and or gasketing =

replace damaged part.

C. Faulty sealing of the ceramic tile to the burner

body, caused by breakdown of gasketing ma-

terial = contact your Schwank distributor.

4. AIR BORN PARTICLES

5. SERVICING GUIDE

Servicing of heater is essential for continued efficient operation. Servicing should be carried out annu-

ally by qualified service personnel.

A. Clean the ceramic tile with low pressure compressed air. Avoid directing air stream at the gasketing

material between the tiles and heater body. The air pressure must be lower then 20 psi.

B. Clean the venturi tube with compressed air.

C. Clean the reflectors.

WARNING:

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6. LIGHTING INSTRUCTIONS

7. THERMOSTAT CONTROL

1. Turn heater thermostat to lowest setting. Turn gas

control knob to “OFF” position for five minutes be-

fore lighting.

2. Open Pilot access door to locate pilot and turn

gas control knob to “PILOT” position.

3. Depress gas control knob and light pilot. Continue

to hold knob for one minute after pilot is lit.

4. Turn gas valve to “ON” position.

5. Turn Heater thermostat to desired temperature.

B. If heater does not light, shut down heater.

C. To shut down heater:

1. Turn heater thermostat to lowest setting.

2. Depress gas control knob and turn to “OFF” posi-

tion.

Manufactured under the following U.S. Patents:

3,825.403

Patented in Canada:

other Patents Pending.

WALL THERMOSTAT

50’ MAXIMUM

Page 6

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8. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

SYMPTOMS POSSIBLE CAUSES OR CORRECTION

1. Pilot will not light a. Make certain the gas supply is turned on.

b. Air in line. Continue to relight until air is purged.

c. Check for a blocked pilot orifice.

2. Pilot outage a. Improper pilot flame adjustment. Refer to Figure 7.

b. Check pilot generator contacts and tighten if necessary.

c. Defective pilot generator—replace.

d. Defective valve—replace

3. Pilot flame will not stay lit when valve a. Improper pilot flame adjustment. Refer to figure 7.

knob is released b. Remove pilot orifice—check and clean—reinstall.

c. Defective thermostat—replace.

d. Defective valve—replace.

4. Burner goes out. a. Thermostat satisfied—normal operation.

b. Defective valve—replace.

5. Main burner and pilot goes out. a. Improper venting or blocked flue. Correct venting

problem and relight.

b. Strong Wind conditions.—restart heater.

c. Make sure the gas supply is turned on.

6. Burner back-flashes or makes noise. a. Check burner and orifice for damage. Replace if necessary.

b. Check for cracked tile. Replace if necessary.

7. Yellow main burner flame. a. Check and clean burner and orifice.

b. Check line and manifold gas pressure.

8. Yellow pilot flame. a. Small yellow tip—normal operation.

b. Remove pilot orifice – check and clean—replace.

9. Poor thermostatic control. a. Check for proper setting.

b. Check wall thermostat section or gas valve assembly.

c. Replace thermostat section or gas valve assembly.

d. Check wall thermostat location.

10. Main burner will not light a. Check thermostat setting.

b. Check to see if valve is in the ON position.

8.1 MAINTENANCE

The efficiency of the heater can be impaired if it gets dirty. If the heaters are installed in areas where consider-

able dust is present in the air, periodic burner cleaning may be necessary. Dust may be entrained in the primary

air supply and deposited on the back side of the ceramic tiles. This can be very easily removed by cleaning the

ceramic face and the air inlet with a blast of low pressure

air, a maximum of 20 psi. Do not direct the air stream at

the gasket material between the tiles and burner body.

Occasionally pilots or the main burner refuse to function

properly after a summer shutdown. For the pilot, this prob-

lem can be corrected by removing the pilot burner and

cleaning out the gas passageways. The main burner pas-

sageways can be cleaned out by using a flexible brush

comparable to the type used to clean glass bottles. (In

several instances, small cocoons or spider webs have

been found present in these areas.) Preventative mainte-

nance is the best policy. Heaters should be cleaned once

a heating season.

FIG. 7

Page 7

(Thermocouple)

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