Wire burner, Model 301gas burner — instruction manual, General wiring requirements – Carlin 301GAS Inst Manual User Manual
Page 11: Verify power supply, Checking burner flame signal, Code compliance
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Model 301GAS burner — Instruction manual
Carlin part number MN301GAS Rev. 03/14/11
– 11 –
Where appliance instructions differ from this manual, follow the appliance instructions.
3. Wire burner
General wiring requirements
Read and follow the guidelines below. Failure
to comply could result in severe personal injury,
death or substantial property damage.
Electrical shock hazard — Disconnect electrical
supply to the burner before attempting to service.
Electrically ground burner — The burner must be
grounded in accordance with local codes or, in the
absence of local codes, with the National Electrical
Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, or
CSA C22.1/CSA C22.2
Canadian Electrical Code for Canadian installs
.
Label all wires before removing for servicing. Wiring er-
rors could result in unsafe appliance/burner operation.
Read appliance manufacturer’s instructions com-
pletely before wiring burner.
The 60200FR control requires a constant 120
vac
power source from the appliance as well as power
from the appliance limit circuit. See Figure 11.
Check polarity carefully. If hot and neutral wires are
reversed at appliance power source, the control will
lockout on flame failure.
If replacing any of the wire supplied with the burner,
use minimum #18 AWG 125°C or better.
Figure 11 Wiring diagram — 301GAS burner with 60200FR primary control
Verify power supply
1. The burner requires a 120
vac
/60
hz
/single-phase power supply, with at least a 10-amp
fuse. The current draw will be (when equipped with typical motor and Carlin 41800
electronic ignitor) approximately:
2. The 120
vac
power connections to the black and red/white wires of the 60200FR
must be the same polarity
from the same power source. DO NOT attempt to supply
separate power sources. Check the power from the appliance with a voltmeter. Verify
that the supply to the black and red/white wires are from the 120
vac
HOT side and
that the power is no less than 102
vac
nor more than 132
vac
.
Checking burner flame signal
The 60200FR uses flame rectification to detect the flame. Because the grounded metal
surface area near the flame rod is much larger than the surface of the flame rod, current
flows through the flame more easily in one direction than the other. This causes an AC
voltage applied to the flame rod to result in a DC current. (Note that, if the flame rod should
touch a grounded metal part, the current would be AC, not DC, and the control would not
sense flame causing a flame failure.)
The 60200FR control has a 3 mm flame signal test jack (next to the terminal block) that
can be used with a flame signal meter, such as the Honeywell W136. Or you can use a
standard 3 mm stereo plug fitted with two leads (Carlin part number 99017). Connect these
leads in series with your ammeter leads to read DC microamps.
The minimum flame signal needed to satisfy the 60200FR sensing circuit is 0.8 microamps.
The control will register flame failure at any lower signal.
Black
call for heat 120
from limit circuit
VAC
White
Orange
Blue
Red/White
From appliance 120
power source
for constant power
VAC
From appliance 120
limit circuit to
start burner on call
VAC
Connect to
appliance
neutral entrance
120
VAC
Connect ground per
NEC, CEC or local
constant 120
line
VAC
Violet
Violet
Black/White
A
A
Dry contacts to alarm circuit
(24
or , max load 2
)
V AC
DC
AMPS
60200FR
Burner junction box
Ignitor
Electrode
Green
Brown
Flame rod
Chassis ground
Airflow
switch
Jumper or 24
to thermostat
(anticipator setting 200 mA)
VAC
T
T
30113-R1
Red
Lo gas pr sw
Black/
Yellow
Hi gas pr sw
Flg. Door Switch
Black
Yellow
Yellow
Black
Black
Yellow
Installer
wiring
Wire
nuts
Crimp
connectors
Black/White
White
White
Motor
Gas train junction box
NO
Com
Com
NC
Black/
Yellow
Black
Black
Solenoid valve
Diaphragm valve
White
White
White
Yellow
Black
Black/White
Black/White
Code compliance
The burner/appliance installation must comply with codes listed
on page 2 and any other locally applicable codes.