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Specifications magic-pak: hw/hwc, Refer to figure 2-5 – Armstrong World Industries HWC PREMIER 183 User Manual

Page 38

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SPECIFICATIONS

Magic-Pak: HW/HWC

2-28

SRM-HW/HWC 2/99

Detailed Sequence - HWC122, 182, 242, 302
(w/Fenwal 05-29 Ignition Control)

Refer to Figure 2-5

POWER

Line Voltage

When the service disconnect switch is closed, power is
sent to the unit (unit in standby, no signal from the

thermostat

). Power (208 - 230 volts A/C) is supplied

to both black wires located in the junction block on top
of the unit.

Line voltage will be present at the following locations:

First black wire

1.

L-1

on the

ignition module

2.

L-1

on the

contactor

3.

L-1

on the

blower control board

4.

Terminal on the

transformer

marked

208V

or

240V

(whichever is being used)

Second black wire

1.

Supplies power to the

induced draft blower

2.

L-2

on the

contactor

3.

Common terminal on the

transformer

4.

T-2

on the

contactor

5.

Red wire on the

R

terminal of the

compressor

6.

Red wire to the common terminals on the

capaci-

tors

Low Voltage (24 VAC)

With the unit at rest (no call from the

thermostat

), 24

volts A/C will be found at these points:

1.

Red wire exiting the top of the unit

2.

Terminal marked

24VAC

on the

ignition control

3.

Terminal R on the

blower control board

CALL FOR HEAT

Line Voltage

The

thermostat

closes the circuit between

R

and

W

.

The following is the sequence of operation for the line
voltage side of the unit:

1.

Terminal

TS

(24-volt) energizes on the

ignition

control

, causing a relay in the

ignition control

to

close. This sends line voltage to the terminal
marked

IND

, causing the

induced draft blower

to

start.

2.

When

W

is energized, a 24-volt signal is also sent to

the

W

terminal on the

blower control board

. The

24-volt signal starts the timer on the

blower con-

trol board

. After 60 seconds, the heat speed relay

on the

blower control board

closes. This sends

line voltage from the terminal marked

HEAT

to the

circulating air blower

, starting the blower. The

induced draft blower

and the

circulating air

blower

continue to operate until the heat call is

satisfied, interrupting the circuit between

R

and

W

.

The

W

terminal de-energizes, causing the blower

relay to open approximately 90 seconds later. This
interrupts the line voltage to the

circulating air

blower

and the blower shuts down.

Low Voltage

1.

A call for heat closes the circuit in the

thermostat

between

R

and

W

, sending a 24-volt signal to the

white wire on the unit.

2.

The white wire goes to the

C

terminal on the

limit

switch

,

ignition control

terminal

TS

and terminal

W

on the

blower control board

.

3.

When

W

energizes, the timer starts a countdown to

circulating air blower

“on”. The blower starts in

approximately 60 seconds.

4.

The 24-volt signal sent to the

TS

terminal closes a

relay in the

ignition control

. This starts the

induced draft blower

by energizing terminal

IND

on the

ignition control

.

5.

As the

induced draft blower

comes up to speed

and creates enough negative pressure, the

pres-

sure switch

closes. The 24-volt signal is sent from

the

pressure switch

to one side of the Normally

Closed

manual reset rollout switch

. If the

rollout switch

is closed, the 24-volt signal is

passed through the switch to the

P.SW

terminal on

the i

gnition control

. This initiates a 30-second pre-

purge period.

6.

After the 30-second pre-purge period, a trial for
ignition starts by energizing the

spark

terminal and

the

V1

terminal simultaneously. The 24-volt signal

from

V1

energizes the

gas valve

solenoid, causing

it to open. These actions cause the burners to light.

7.

After the burners are lit, a flame sense is picked up
by the

flame sense rod

located at the opposite

end of the burner rack from the

spark electrodes

.

The flame sense signal is sent to the

S1

terminal of

the

ignition control

. The unit continues to operate

as long as

W

is energized.

8.

When the call for heat is satisfied, the circuit be-
tween

R

and

W

is interrupted, de-energizing

W

.