Coleman 7600 Service Manual

Page 1
MOBITE
HOME
DIVISION
o
PRESIDENTIAL
GAs
FURNACEs
4-457
Price:
S1.OO
o
Page 2
tt
a
TABIE OF
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
.
.
SPECIFICATIONS
ACCESSORIES
APPLICATION FURNACE
INSTALLATION
1,8
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
9-I5
GAS
VALVE
PILOT
ADJUSTMENT
GAS
CONVERSION
HEAT
EXCHANGER
AIR
REQUIREMENTS
FAN/LIMIT
SWITCHES
THERMOSTATS.
.
t6.17
LIGHTINGINSTRI.rcTIONS
.-.
.....18
ELBCTRICAL
CIRCI.IITS
l9-ll
WIRING
DIAGRAMS
.]].
]3
AIR CONDITIONING
BLOWER
INSTALI.A,TION
. ]+3O
BLOWER
WTRING
DIAGRAMS
HEATINGSERVICECHARTS
.....-
3I
2 J
4
5,6
a
Page 3
INTRODUCTION
The
Coleman
PRESIDENTTAL Mobile
Home Furnace
is
designed
for
total
year
around air
conditioning com-
fort. lt is
constructed to
pror
ide ma.rinrum
heating
efficienct,in winter
and
cooling comlort
during
thc
summer
months.
Additional construction
features are:
l. The Coleman
PRESIDE\TlAl-
furnace has an
adjustablc
duct connector
B1 har ing
l'arious lengths.
\\re can co\ er a
u rde ran-oe ol dcpths.
2.
J'herc
is
a chorce
ot'eieht
locations I'or
the
fresh
air
intake duct.
3. I he PRESIDE\TIAL
has a one-piecc ribbed casing
that is
lined u
ith
loil-faccd fiberglass.
4. The
bloler
is rubber mounted to
provide
conrplet.
motor
hum isolation.
5. The re are
no
duct connector clamps.
6. The
pilot
orilice does
not har"e
to be changed
uhen
con\ertinS
fronr
one
gas
to another.
7. The PRESIDENI'lAL
I'urnace I'an switch has a fast
"ON"
time to
pror
ide nrore
blower
"ON"
tinre
rr
hich will
prevent
the air f'ronr stratili,ing.
8. Return
air
is
preheated
in the blou,er compartment
to
provide
more
elTiciencl .
9 l-he t\\o-stage
valve
provides quiet
burner
ignition.
l0
-\
lar-se
sight
glass
has
becn
pror
idcd to
obsen'e
thc
pilot
errd hurner
operation
\ir conditioning may
be
installed
at anv time rvithout
r;rtrdriicatrtrn of' the furnace.
Provision
has
been made
trrf tlrc additiorr
ol
the
coil at the bottom of the furnace.
The
pre-chargcd
refrigerant lines
connecting the
con-
dr-n>ing unit to
the evaporator coil emplol'a
quick
ctrnn3s-I
iirting
at thc
coil and at the condenser end. Thc
rllie:
in the littings
are
self
opening
u'hen
the connec-
ntrr.
i>
nr,ide
and self sealing whcn the conncction is
b:ir.-::r
Th.'
seli-sealing feature
allou s complcte
:-^!r:r.il\
o1'the L-quipment without loss
of
refrigerant.
Page 4
I\IOBILE
HOME
PRESIDENTIAL
GAS
FURNACES
CONTAINS
SINGLE
SPEED
HEATING BLOWER OR
3.SPEED
HEATING
AND AIR
CONDITIONING BLOWER
SPECIFICATIONS
A.G.A.
REQUIREMENTS
NOTE:
For elevations
above
2,000
feet, derate
furnace
4
percent
for each 1,000
feet
of
elevltion
above
sea level.
C.G.A.
REQUIREMENTS
NOTE:
Approved
for 0 to
4.500
feet
elevation,
for
elevation
above
4,500
feet
dcrate
furnace 4
percent
for each
1.000
t-eet of
ele\ ation above
sea level.
20
30
7l_i
r 0:_i
lG3,4"
..
l"
l0'
*
The 7600-700
Series
fitrn:.c .'.::::::i'rt':
. l"
\
\ Trrn:I.rrmer
The
basic difference
between
the
7600-,00:3:.3s:l:r--:.-e ird tl'.e
lt'00-r00
series iuririe rs tl'Le
transformer. The 7600-700 series furnace is
equipped
riith
r l0
\..\
Ilirnsirrrmer.
See
tigures
ll.l3 and l-1.
The 7600300
series furnace is
equipped
*itn:
+0
\'.\
tr:rnsirrrmer.
See
ligures 16. l7
and
lE.
This difference in transformers also
meilns
r
slrqlii diiiererlce in tlre rvirir.rg
of
this tlrnace
slien
installing air
conditioning.
When
installing
air
curnditioning
*ith this turnace
jt
is important
that
a
determination be made as
to the size tr3nsfLrrmer
installed in the furnace.
Then.
consuit the
appropriate wiring diagram
shown at the
end oi tiris
book.
LOOK AT THIS WIDE
CHOICE
OF
AVAILABLE
OPTIONS
Note:
Oil
Solar-Pak
Vaporizing
(Pot
Type) Furnaces
are
available as
a regular stock
item.
._:,1
!srl
-:-=
5
1l
SPECIFICATIONS
\IODEL NO.
7660 7670
7680
7660 7670
7680
SERIES
Nat. L.P.
*756i
85
6
+7
59
I
859
E
756/856
+7
59
1859
-jt'
i5c
il
8'16
--<:r:-<-
3-{9
846
849
846 849
InDut
-
Btuh
60,000
70,000
E 0.0 011
6
il
[rlfil 70.000
80,000
Output
-
Btuh
48.000
s
6,000
6-1.ar0i-r
J!
-r
-,-r
I
_i6.000 64,000
Power
Supply
15V/60Cy/lPh
I1-<\' 60Cr-/1Ph
Blower Assembly
7660-590
7670-590
758G590
I
l660-693
7670593
7680{93
d
F
ipeed
Tap
L,.;
\{ediu:r High
Horsepower
(H.P.)
l
/10
rl6
t6
Volts/Cycle/Phase
115/60/1
lis 60 I
RPM
800
800
80
vl r0i0
Amps.
5.0 78
5
6
i:i
5b
'70
rVatts
29s
510
-s
t)0 610 665
itatic
Pressure
15 15
&
F.l
F.l ca
alir
Delivery - C.F.M.
600 730
ilheel 9x7
lG314"
x 7"
lcroll
9
10"
PRES
I DENTIAL
SYSTEM
r,
:-
-i-
J Output
:::
-cs
-
sied
DELUXE
EXPANSION
VALVE
A.COIL
(To
ns)
K
STANDARD
BLOWER
(SH
I PPED
WITH
FURNACE)
BLOWER CONVERSION
FOR A/C
(PACKAGE
INCLUDES
THERMOSTAT
SUB BASE
AND FILTER)
CONDENSERS
(Tons)
THERM.
OSTAT
(SH
I PPED
WITH
FURNACE)
CUSTOM
EXPANSION
VALVE
A-COtL
(Tons)
I
|
6256-830
|
'o,2'
z'3'31 z
az5a
830
':'
2'
:-3-3' z
G
A
Available
tn
M
id-
'97'.
(r
Single
sper
Htg Only
7660_6921 for 2.21/z ton
7660-6931 for 3 ton 7660-690'f lor 31iz ton
Pres identia I
2-21/z
-3-31
/z
Polar Prince 2-21/z-3
15'
25'
40'
H eati ng
Only
Optronal
Single speed
Htg Only
7660.692
1
7660,6931 7660-6901
or 2-21/z lon or 3 ton or 31/2 ton
Pres
idential
2-2t
12-3-31/z
Polar Prince 2-21/z-3
15/ 251
401
Heati ng
Only
Opt
ion
a
Single speed
Htg
Only
7660-6921 Iot 2-21i2 ton 7660-6931 for
3 ton
7660-6901
for 31,, ton
Presidential 2-21/z-3-31/z
Polar Prince
2-21/z-3
15' 25'
40,
H
eati
ng
On
ry
7660_6901 for 31,/z
ton
Presidential 2-21
12-3-31
2
Polar Prince 2-21
2-3
1
5'
25'
|
7i50.5-a01
f
or 3' 2 ton
Presidential
2-2'
z-3-3
Polar Prnce
2.2'
z-3
32=
':
.:
Page 5
ACCESSORIES
Pari
N
umber
Itenr
t scd On
7660-28
l
7660-281 6256-8.r0
6256-8-.r I
6256-8 I 2 6256-6
I 5
6256-625
6256-6,10 6256-7
I 5
625 6-7 I 5 625
6---10
6156-E I 5
615 6-E
I l
6156-\-1()
6156-r6(
I
-66(r-5-l-l
-
66(
r-j
-19
-f,6t)-r.
I l
-
66()-6.1-1
-
66()-r.li
-
660-6f.9
-
66()-6
-
9
-660-6
I
9
.66()-6
l9
;660
\ 69(
7
660-69
l
7
660-69
-l
7660--05
7 660-701 7
660-706
7 660-708
1660-622
1 660-671
7660-62
I
7
660-623
1 610-6t9 1 610-629 1 610-670
7
670-630
7660-625
1 660-621
7660-626 7660-628
I 660-61
A
7660-620
7670-.170
6 6 6
(.-
-t
J
I
C'
C
I
-1(
R
F
R
F F F
l.
t:
lt
t(
l(
I
2 3
R
R
R R
St St St St M
i\'l
N1
l\l
E:
[:;
F-;
E:
-ilinr
RLng { l'kg
l
)
:rlrng
R,n-l
{l'kg.
)5) ... ......
,l
(,l,r
J ri.,,,
i'r-{tnui
i ng c.,
j
i
i
ili;;;;ii;',
\',ii'
.,
:
C,rndititrning
Cooling Coil
(Expansiort
\.tlr:t
rr C-ontiitirrning.
Coolitrg
Coil
(Erprnsion
\.rlrc'
I'l:eh.tr!:cd
I
itrc
Pr..lt:'rrr.l
line
'
I'r:uh.rrr:cd
Lirte
P::,lr.u-:eJ
Iirrc
i
['r.'chrLtgcd
l-inc
,
Pt:lltrrt-r.:cJ
Line
I'rechlrged
I inc
Pre.hrrrged
I inc
'
l'r.clrrtrS:d
I ine..
:ar lntakc
Prechargcd-fubing
Kit
Itul \\.clllhl\
-'tLrrn
\ir Clrille
-onr
Suppl)
t-ine
(l-i"
e\tended.
l'kg l)
ont Suppll
Line
(l87r"
ertended, Pkg
l)
'ont
Suppl) l-ine
(13"
extended.
Pkg 6)
ont
Suppl) I inc
(l{ifr,"
cxtendcd.
Pkg 6)
"
t)cep DrLct Conncctor
(
Pkg l).
8[" to
l ]
r. '
D:'::
"
Dee
p
Duct Connector'
(Pkg
6), EZ"
to I
I
."
L).'::
"
Dccp Duct Conncctor
(l'>kg
l).
U/r" to llL."
L).'::
"
Dce
p
Duct Cortncctctt
(Pkg
6),
l'l/r" tc, ll
."
D:::
Specd
Air Conuitioning
Elloucr l'kg..
Spccd
Air
(-onditioning
BIorlcr ['kg ...
Spccd
Air Conditioning
Bloucr [)kg ..
ool' .lack
\\'edgc
(2
x l2
pitch.
pkg
l)
:roi.Juck
Wcdge
(2r
l2 pitch.
pkg
6)
rol Jack
\\'edgc
(4
x
I 2
pitch. pkc
|
)
,..
rot .luck
\\'cdge
(4x
l2
pitch. pkg
6)
andald
l)uct Cotrncctor
(l4"
Pkg l),
%"
to
I
.' I).
andard
Duct C'onnector
(
14" I'kg
6).
rA"
to
I ." t).'
andirrd
[)uct
(]onncctor
(
16" Pkg l).
X"
to
I
."
f).'
rrndard
Duct Conncctor
(
16" I']kg 6).
Yt"
ttt
I
."
D:
cdiunr
Duct Connectot
(16"
Pkg
l).
-j/5"
to
j"
l)r'r:
cdiLrm
[)uct Conrrector
(16"
t'kg 6).
-]%"
to
i" [).r::
cdiurr
[)uct C'onr]ector
(14"
Pkg
l),
-l/i"
to
j"
[)tr:
cdiunr l)uct Connector
(14"
Pkg 6). li(" to
5" Drr:
ltcndcd
l)uct Ctttrncctor
(l6"
Pkg
l).'1r7l" to
I
.' t)
rtcnded [)Lrct C'onnectoT
(i6"
Pkg.6)..1fi"
to
I
.'Il
llcndcd [)uc1 Cottnectot'
(l:1"
Pkg
l).
4rl" to
1
." t)
ltcndcd l)Lrct
('onncctor
(
1.1" Pkg 6).
4/r" to
-
. t)
luptcr'l)ucka-ue
(l'kg
l)for 14" DtLct Slstent
Iuptcr
l)uckrLge
(
I)kg
I
)
l'or 16" Duct S)
stenr
,,rlirr I herttrtr.t;rt Sub-hrsc
-(.00
Scr
ics
-600
Sc'rics
-{.00
Scrie\
-6(l(l
Serie's
-6()0
Scric.
-6()0
Srt lJ:
-60(l
Sr-rir':
-60()
5r'lt.':
I
---1
ttrn
unit'
I
---l
ton unit.
li..--l t()n unit\
-'1,.
ton unit5
3f'1
ton units
-j/,r-i
ton ,n,,t
7600 Series
7660. 7670, 7680 7600 Series
7600
Series
7600
Series
7600 Scries 7600 Scries 7600 Series 7600 Series
7(100 Series
7600 Scries 7600 Serics 7600
Serics
7600
Serics
7600 Serics 7600 Scries 7600 Series 7600 Serics 7600 Series 7600 Scries 7600 Series 7600
Serics
7600 Scrics 7600 Scries 7600 Series 7600 Series 7600 Series 7600 Ser
ies
7600 Series 7600 Serics 7600 Serics 7600
Serics
7600
Serics
*6
PRECHAR(;ED
I,IN[, NI.JI\'IBERS
ENDINC;
IN 6
INSTA I,I,ATION
SPTI(]I FI C'ATIONS
Both state and
t)u.:
;,',.ys..httuld
bc consulted bet'ore
instiilling the
lLrrn.:;:
ART] INST]I,ATED.
F!A\iCE
a!€lii\CES
-:;
2'65 S€ lTB 3a+
:
r:E
Fr..:
i
1:B
clo*t)
Closet door
grille
must have a
minimum ol 200 so
in free area
A t1
pical
d
istributitrn
\_\ stcnr
is short n above.
l-he main
duct
should be
nr'r:rnallcr
than
4 x l6 with any
branch
ducts
at lcrrt
-l
r
\ Registers should
hal'e a
l'rcc
arca
(except
1'or
batlrrtrorn)
ot'2E square
inches
minirnLlm frce
area.
ln no casc shoLrld
lcss
than
six floor
register\
bc used.
Better results
arc
generall)'
obtained
s
ith
se\ cn
or ei-eht
rcgisters.
Page 6
The
perlormance
of a
heating or cooling
system
depends
lirst of all
on
the
quality of the
equipment;
secondly,
on
the design
of the
distribution
and
return
air slstem;
and
last but
not
least. the workmanship
Lrsed
in installing
thc
s1'51sm.
The best
of equipment,
r.r'hen
improperly
installed,
will
not deliver
satisfactory
performance to the
customer.
When the application
ol'
heating equipment
or cooling
equipment
is
to
be
made, the
procedure
to
use
in
the
selection
and application
is as follows:
L
Calculate
the
heating or cooling
load.
2. Sclect equipment.
3.
Double check
equipment
blower
capacities.
CALCULATINC
THE SYSTEM
LOAD
To
insure correct
systcm
sizing,
a
survev
should
bc
made
of the
structure
to be
air conditioned'
-fhe
heat
loss
and
heat
gain
should
be calculated
in accordunce
with the
procedure
contained
in
the
Natitlnal
Warm
Air
Heating and
Air Conditioning
Association
Manual J.
COMPLY
WITH LOCAI, CODES
The
installer should
familiarize
himself with and
com-
ply
with all
local codes
and
regulations
which
govern
the installation
ol
this t1,pe eqLripment.
Local codes
and
regulations
take
precedent over any
recommendatior.rs
contained
in these
instructions.
ln lieu of
Local Codes,
the ecluipment
should
be
installed
in accordance
with the
National
Electrical
Code, and
in accordance
with the
rccommendations
made b1' the
National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
CHECK
ELECTRICAL
POWER
SUPPLY
The
electrical
power
supply
should
be
checked
to'deter-
mine
if adequate
power
is available,
and
near constant
voltage
can be
maintained.
lf there
is any
question
con-
cerning
the
power
supply,
contact
the
local
power
com-
pany for
corrections;
otherwise,
unsatisfactory
perfor-
mance
may result.
ROOF
JACK
A close
inspection ol
the cut-a-way
drawing
of the
roof
jack
and
furnace shown
in
Figure
1,
will show
that
both
the
flue
pipe
and the
combustion
air
tube
must
be
securely
attached
to the
furnace.
This
is to
insure a
complete
circuit
for the combustion
air and
flue
gases.
The
.f
urnac'e
will nol
operate
unless
the
roo/
jat'k
has
been
properlf installed.
APPLICATION
Figure 1
Page 7
APPLICATION
The
telescoping
flue
pipe
must be firmly seated
on the
furnace
flue
collar
and
secured with
a sheet
metal
screw. The telescoping
combustion
air tube
should be
pulled
down
and sealed
against
the top of the air
chamber
located inside the
top of
the
furnace.
The straps,
attached
to the
combustion
air tube. should
be
secured
to the top of the
furnace with
sheet
metal screws.
Sheet
metal
screws
should
not be longer
than
%
inch.
Problems
assoc'ialecl
u'ith intproper roo./
jack
installation.
Problem:
The main
burner comes on
normally.
Main burner flame and
pilot
flame begins
to lift
immediately,
and
floats to
the
top
of
the
heat
ex-
changer
then
goes
out.
Cause:
This is an indication
that:
L The inner
flue tube is missing or has not
been
securely
sealed to the flue outlet of the
furnace,
2.
blocked flue.
This results
in
a
recirculation
of
flue
gases
and
extinction
of main
burner and
pilot.
Solution:
l. Replace
inner flue tube,
2. Secure
the flue tube
to the flue outlet of
the
furnace,
3.
Remove
block.
Problem:
Pilot outage.
Cause:
Combustion air
tube not
installed
or
not
sealed against
the top of the air
chamber
located
inside the top of the
furnace.
Reason:
l. Different
pressure
zone. Downdraft
will ex-
tinguish
pilot.
2. Drawing
combustion
air
from inside the
home.
Defeats
the
purpose
of
sealed combustion.
Solution: Combustion air
tube should be
installed
and
sealed
against
the top
of
the air chamber
located
inside
the
top
of the
furnace.
A
cut-a-way drawing
of the
roof
jack
is
shown
in
Figure 2.
Figure
2
CUTA.WAY OF
THE
7660-7101 ROOF JACK
Page 8
FURNACE
INSTATTATION
PRESIDENTIAL
FURNACE
--
-l
FLUE GASES
COMBUSTION
AIR
CAULK
UNDER
--1-
ROOF
!i
il
lr-rl
ilt,
r-r,-
-TF
iri'tl
-FLAI
EXTt CEIL
oFl
-
ROOF
JGE MUI
:ND
THI
INGAM
INCH
7
CAVITY
ST
IU THE
INIMUM
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NOTE
1.
SLIDE
INNER FLUE TUBE-
DOWN
FIRMLY OVER
FURNACE OUTLET
AND FASTEN
WITH ONE
(lISCREW.
NOTE 2. SLIDE OUTER
COMBUSTION
/
AIR TUBE DOWN
FIRMLY OVER
FLANGE
ON
FURNACE. BEND
TABS DOWN AND SECURE
TO
TOP OF
FURNACE WITH
SCREWS.
(SCREW
HOLES ARE
PROVIDEO
IN FURNACE
CASING).
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Page 9
FURNACE
INSTALLATION
PRESIDENTIAL
FURNACE
COMBUSTION
AIR
CAULK UNDER
FLANGE---
ROOF
WEDGE
CAULK
UNDER
ROOF
WEDGE
NOTE
1. SLIDE INNER
FLUE
TUBE
DOWN FIRMLY OVER
OUTLET
AND FASTEN WITH
oNE
(1)SCREW.
NOTE 2.
SLIDE OUTER
AIR
TUBE OOWN
FIRMLY
OVER
FLANGE ON
FURNACE. BEND
2 TABS DOWN
AND SECURE TO
TOP
OF
FURNACE WITH
SCREWS
(SCREW
HOLES ARE PROVIDED
IN
FURNACE CASING).
FLANGE
MUST
EXTEND
THRU
CEILING A MINIMUM
OF
1 INCH.
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ROOF CAVITY
EXTENDED
OUCT
ADAPTER
AND
DUCT
CONNECTOR
EXTENDED FRESH
AIR CHUTE
WARM AIR DUCT
Page 10
GAS
PIPING
Route the
gas piping
or
tubing to
the furnace.
Use
th"
black
iron
pipe
or
%"
O.D.
copper
tubing
If
the
piping
length exceeds
40',
use
't7^"
black
iron
pipe
or
'/a"
copper
tubing.
When using
natural
gas,
branch tubing
may be copper
internally
tinned or copper
tubing containing
not more
than
75
percent
copper.
When using
L.P.
gas,
tubing
may be
type K.
Be
sure
to check
local authorities
for
any
other
requirements
concerning
gas
piping.
It is
recommended
that a
main shut-off
valve be
located in
the
gas
supply
line external
to the
furnace.
This shut-
off
valve
is required by
AGA as well
as
some
local
codes.
When
making the connection
at the
gas
control
valve,
use a
wrench on the
inlet side to
prevent twisting the
valve body which
could
result in service
problems.
After
connections
have been
made, be sure all
joints
are checked
with soap
suds to detect
any
leaks. This
should also
include a check of
the
furnace controls
and
piping. NEVER CHECK FOR
LEAKS
WITH
A LIGHTED
MATCH.
CAUTION:
DO NOT TEST THE
FUEL SYSTEM AT
MORE THAN
14 INCHES WATER
COLUMN
AFTER
FURNACE
HAS
BEEN
CONNECTED
TO
FUEL LINE.
ANY TEST CONDUCTED
ABOVE
14 INCHES WATER
COLUMN
MAY DAMAGE
THE
FURNACE CONTROL
VALVE AND
VOID THE WARRANTY.
DESCRIPTION
The B57
Midgitrol
(Coleman Part
No. 7660-3261)
is a
combination
gas
valve
which
provides
all
manual and
automatic
control
functions
required
for operation
of
gas fired
heating
equipment.
This valve
is
suitable for
use
with
all
gases.
The
B5l
includes
(l) permanently lubricated
shear
seal,
disc
type
gas
cock,
(2)
thermomagnet
safety
valve,
(3)
main
line automatic
valve,
(4) pilot
gas
adjust-
ment
valve,
and
(5) pilot line filter and
pressure
regu-
lator
(optional).
OPERATION
The
l00\a
shut-off
pilot
safety
section
operates
from
power
bY a
2500G tYPe
thermo-
couple
d bY
Pilot
flame.
In event
of
low
outage,
safetY
valve shuts
off
all
gas.
Main
line
automatic
gas
valve opens
and
closes
in re-
sponse
to thermostat
or
other controls
wired
in 24 volt
circuit.
24 voitt
power is
provided by
an external
transformer.
INSTALLATION
Use
valve
within
following
operating
ranges:
Maximum
operating
pressure:
t/z
psi
(14"
WC)
Minimum
operating
pressure:
I
oz.
(2"
WC)
Maximum
ambient
temperature:
175"F.
l. Valves
with
Part No.
7660-326
I
are
step
open
type
and
must
be
mounted
upright
in
horiz.ontal
line.
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
2.
Make
sure all
piping
and tubing
is free
of
foreign
matter. Apply thread seal to
male threads only.
3. Connect
t7r"
pilot
tubing bween
valve and
pilot
burner assembly.
Pilot burner
assembly
m
ust
be
mounted rigidly
in
a
position
where
pilot
will
ignite
main burner when
it
has
been
reduced to smallest
flame
which
will hold thermomagnet
safety'
valve open.
4.
t/,s"
external
vent connection
is
located
at
outlet end
of valve. Connect
one end of
vent tube to
fitting on
valve and
position
other
end
near,
.
but not
in,
pilot
flame. Main
burner
flame must not
impinge
on
gen-
erator cartridge
or
vent tube.
5.
Make sure all wiring connections
are clean
and tight.
Screw
thermocouple
bushing
in
fingertight,
plus
I
turn. with small
wrench.
DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN.
6. Refer to
information furnished
with furnace
for
proper
heat
anticipator
sctting.
LIGHTING/
RESET
DIAL
EXTERNAL VENT CONN
MANI
FOLD
PRESS.
TAP
PI
LOT
GAS
CONN.
Figure
3.
LIGHTING
PROCEDURE
l. Turn
thermostat
to
lowest selting.
Turn
to PILOT.
Press dial
in and
light
pilot.
Hold
for 60 seconds
and
release.
2. Turn dial
counterclockwise
to ON.
Use this
position for thermostat
control.
Set thermostat
for desired
room temperature.
3.
Shut Down
Procedure.
Press dial
in
and
turn clockwise
to OFF.
Use
this
position
when
complete shut-
down
is necessary.
(Use
PILOT
position lor temporary
or seasonal
shutdown.)
ADJUSTMENTS
See
Fig.3
for Location-
Pilot Cas
Adjustment.
Remove
pilot
adjustment
cap
screw
and
turn
pilot
adjustment
screw
to
produce non-
blowing
blue
flame covering
top
t7o"
of
thermocouple
tip. Replace cap
screw.
Page 11
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
GASKET AND SCREEN
DIAPHRAGM
THERMOMAGNET
DIAPHRAGM
AND/OR
GASKET
VALVE
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
Figure
4.
Typical Cross-sectional
MILLIVOLTMETER
TEST
Use 0-50
millivolt scale.
Place
meter test
probes
as
shown
below.
lf meter needle
moves to
lett of
zero
or
no reading
is
ind icated,
reverse
probes. Take all
readings
with
pilot
burning
and
thermostat
contacts
closed.
(Main
burner
"ON.")
If reading is less
than 7 millivolts
l. Adjust
pilot
gas.
2. Clean
primary
air
holes.
3. Clean
pilot
burner
orifice.
4.
Replace
thermocouple.
and spring.
REGULATOR
CONVERSION
WARNING
When
t'onverting
ttalve
f
rom or to
LP
gas
use,
it vrill
be necessar-t'
lo
('honge
ntain
hurner orifit'e.
See
/ur-
nat'e nanteplate
f
or t'ontplete
instu('lions.
HOW
TO CONVERT
To
convert
valve
pressure regulator
from
liquefied
petroleum
gas
to
natural
gas,
or the
reverse,
lnvert
the convertible
regulator cap
on the
valve.
See
Fig.
3.
For Natural
Gas:
Install convertible
regulator
cap
so that
hex
and
"NAT
GAS"
marking
appears
on upper
end
(See
Figure
5)
For Liquefied
Petroleum Gas:
Install
convertible
regulator
cap
so that
hex
portion
is
at
lower end
and
"LP
GAS"
marking appears
on
upper
end of cap.
(See
Figure
6)
CAUTION
When
inverting the
converlible
regulalor
t'ap
ntake sure
that spring
below'
t'ap is nol
rttisplacerl
l0
REG
CAP
VALVE
BODY
REGULATOR
SPRING
REG. ADJ.
SCREW
VALVE
BODY
Figure 7. Adjusting
Regulator
for
Nat. Gas
CAUTION
Do not
strett'h spring
v'hen rentoving
./rom
regulator
stenl.
lnsert
screwdriver
into the two
slots of
regulator
adjustment
screw
(See
Figure
7).
Turn
adjustment
screw
clockwise
to increase
pressure,
counterclockwise
to
decrease
pressure.
Replace regulator
spring.
NOTE:
Make
sure
regulator spring
is firmly attached
to
regulator stem. Use a
Phillips
head screwdriver
or
similar
blunt ended object to
press
spring
down until
you hear
or
feel it snap in
place.
Replace convertible
regulator cap
with
"NAT
CAS"
marking
in up
position.
REGU
LATOR
ASSEMBLY
Figure
5.
Cutaway View of
Figure
6. Cutaway
View
of
Cap
Installed
for Natural
Cap
Installed
for
L.P. Gas
Gai. Note Relaxed
Spring.
Usage.
Note Compressed
SPring.
trNOTE:
Old
style convertible regulator
cap is identified by a
double
hex. New
cap has only one hex tor
easier
identification
of
gas
conversion
position,
REGULATOR
ADJUSTMENT
The
regulator has been factory adjusted
to
values
stamped
on
valve.
For
LP
gas
the regulator
is not
adjustable.
For
natural
gas
use, the
valve is equipped
with
a
limited adjustment type
regulator.
-fo
adjust
regulator,
install a measuring device
in
tA"
NPT
pressure
tap
near valve outlet.
Remove convertible
regulator
cap
CONVERTIBLE
REG. CAP
E
t=
E
portlon
of cap.
OLO
STYLE
Page 12
PILOT
ADJUSTMENT
The
pitot
flame should
be adjusted
to bathe
the end
of
the
pilot
thermocouple
with approximately
t/r"
of
f)ame.
The
pilot
flame should appear
blue
on
natural
gas,
and
blue with
yellow
tips
if operating
on
L.P.
gas.
Remove
the
pilot
adjusting
screw cover
cap
from the
control
valve
and adjust
the underlying
screw
to obtain
the
proper
pilot
flame. Replace
the cover cap
in
the control
valve.
GAS CONVERSION
INSTRUCTIONS
The
PRESIDENTIAL series
furnaces
are equipped
to burn either
natural
gas
or
[-P
gas. By
using
the
proper
orifice and
adjusting
the
pressure
regulator
and
pilot,
the
furnace can be converted
to burn either
gas.
For LP
gas,
an LP
gas
identification
tag should be
wired
to the
burner
manifold, the orilice
in
the burner
should be
marked
"t-P,"
and the
pressure
converter
should
be
adjusted
to the
"LP"
position.
For
natural
gas,
a
Natural
gas
identification
tag should
be wired
to the
burner
manifold, the
orifice
in
the
burner
should
be
marked
"NAT,"
and
the
pressure
converter
should
be adjusted
to the
"NAT"
position.
The extra orifice
and
gas
identification
tag are
in
the
cloth
bag attached
to
the
pilot line.
CONVERSION
FROM NATURAL TO LP GAS
l. Be sure
gas
and electricity to appliance
is
shut
off.
2. Disconnect
pilot
fecd tube from valve.
3.
Remove the two screws holding
valve
to
valve
bracket and
pull
valve with orifice
holder back and
out of burner
support exposing the
orifice.
Change
to burner
orifice marked
LP. found
in
the cloth
bag attached
to the
pilot
line.
4.
Reverse valve regulator
pressure
converter to
read
LP Gas.
See
Fig. 6.
5. Push orifice
holder back
in
place
and replace
thc valve with the
t\\'o screws
previously
removed.
Connect
pilot
feed tube to valve.
Be sure
all con-
nections are
tight.
6.
Wire LP identification
tag to
pilot line.
7. Store
replaced orifice and
Natural
gas
identifi-
cation
tag in cloth
bag
and
attach
to
pilot
line.
8. Use
pilot
adjusting
screw
to
adjust
pilot
flame.
See
pilot
adjustment.
CONVERSION
FROM LP
TO
NATURAL
GAS
l.
Be
sure
gas
and
electricity to appliance
is shut
olf .
Disconnect
pilot
feed
tube
lrom valve.
Remove the two screws
holding valve
to valve
bracket and
pull
valve with orilice
holder back
and
out of
burner support exposing
the orifice. Change
to burner
orilice
marked Nat. found
in the
cloth
bag
attached to the
pilot
line.
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
4. Reverse
valve
regulator
pressure
converter
to
read Nat.
Gas.
See
See
Fig.
5
5. Push orilice
holder
back
in
place
and
replace
the
valve
u'ith the two
screws
previously
removed.
Connect
pilot
feed tube
to valve.
Be sure all
con-
nections are
tight.
6. Wire Natural
gas
idcntification
tag
to
pilot line.
7.
Store
replaced orifice
and
LP
gas
identil'ication
tag
in
cloth
bag and attach
to
pilot line.
8. Use
pilot
adjusting
screw
to adjust
pilot
flame.
Sce
pilot
adjustment.
THE
7660-528
BURNER
The 1660-528 burner is a
mono-port type burner with
a stainless steel
flame spreader
mounted
above
the
burner
port
to spread the flame out
nearer
the
walls
of
the
heat exchanger. Just
inside the burner
port
is
a flame retainer that
holds
a
portion
of
the
gas
flame
down around the burner
port.
The flame
should
be slightly
yellow
while the
furnace
is
operating.
The
burner
flame should
not rumble
or
roar like a blow torch
(furnace
receiving too
much
combustion
air). The air
shutter
adjustment
may be
pushed
in
to
provide
more
primary
air and
pulled
out
to reduce the amount of
primarl'
air being delivered
to
the burner
flamc. This
adjustment
depends upon the
average winter
temperature
and
thc
geographical
loca-
tion of the
furnace.
2.
J.
a
ll
Page 13
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
7660-575 HEAT
EXCHANGER
The 7660-575
heat exchanger
is constructed
with
stainless
steel balfles
installed around
its
lowcr,
interior
portion. This is to
give greater
protection
against
burnout
from continuous
contact
with the
burner
flame. Located
in the top
area ol
the
heat exchanger
is
a stainless
steel baffle
deflector
to
keep
the direct
upflow
of
heat from coming
into immcdiate
contact
with the top
of the
heat exchanger.
lt
also
slows
the
rising heat down before
it escapes
up the
l-lue.
REPLACING
THE 7660.575
HEAT
EXCHANGER
l. Turn off
the electrical
supply
to the
furnace.
2.
Turn oll the
gas
supply to
the
f'urnace.
3.
Disconnect
the
rooljack
from the
furnace.
a.
Remove the
screws
from the
roof
jack
hold-down
straps
and slidc
the combustion
air
pipe
up out of
the way.
b.
Remove the scrcw
from the vent-pipe
and slide
it up out ol
the way.
4. Disconnect
the
fuel line at
the union,
next to the
gas
control valve, and
from the
gas
supply
line
below
the
floor. Remove this
section
of
pipe
so that
the
furnace can be
removed
later.
5. Detach
electrical
supply and
thermostat
wires
from
the
furnace.
6.
Remove
the
lurnace blower
at this
time
by
(a)
dis-
connecting
the
electrical
leads
from
the blower,
(b)
removing the screws
from the
lower side
of the
angle
that
holds the
blor.r'er to
the
furnace,
(c)
sliding
thc
blower
lorward out
of the
I'urnace
and
setting
it out of the
way.
7. Remove
the
two
panels from the
coil
cavity
of the
furnace.
8.
Remove
the
duct chute
and
duct
connector
from the
bottom
of the
furnace.
Take the
four
screws
out
of
the
top of the
duct chute
and
lilt out.
9.
Detach
the
lurnace
straps,
located
at top,
back
corners
of
furnace.
l'rom the
wall.
10.
Remove
the
two nails
or screws
used
to anchor
the
furnace to
the floor.
Each
anchor
is located
just
a
lew inches
back
from the
front corners
of the
base
of the
furnace.
t2
Page 14
l2
13.
14.
l5
l6
t8
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
ll. Slide the
furnace
out of the
closet
or alcove
and
lay
it
on
its btrck.
Rernove
the nuts
I'rom the
studs around
the
flue
at the top
of the
furnace.
To
remove the burner
from
the
furnace, remove
the six
screws
from
the
plate
behind
the control
valve that
lastens
it
to
the furnace.
'filt
the burner
end
down out
of the
heat exchanger
and
withdraw
burner
from combustion
air tube.
Remove
the
nuts lrom the
studs that
are
located
inside the combustion
air
tube and
at
its very back.
Remove the
mid-panel
that separates
the
upper
and
lower areas
of the
furnace.
Remove
the cover
plate
from the
electrical
control
box.
Remove
the two screws
in
the
control
box that
are
located along
the side
nearest
the
furnace wall.
Remove the
internal
front
panel
of
the
lurnace by
removing the screws
from around
its sides.
Lift
both
the
furnace's
internal
panel
and
the
heat
ex-
changer
out of
the furnace
body.
Remove the
screw
from the
view
plate
on
the
internal
panel
and
detach the
panel
from the
heat
11.
exchanger.
19. lnstall the
new heat exchanger,
gaskets
and
other
lurnace
parts
by using
the above
procedures in re-
verse order.
20. Use the
installation
instructions
lor correct
pro-
cedure
in re-installing the
furnace.
AIR
REQUIREMENTS
The
proper
operation
of
any
Mobile
Home
furnace
is
dependent
upon satisfying
the
requirements
for four
types
of air.
l.
Comhustion
air
As seen
in the
cut-a-way
vlew
of the
PRESIDENTIAL
furnace, combustion
air
is
supplied to the
burner through
the
roof
jack.
Down the
back of
the furnace
to an area
below
the combustion
chamber.
Primary
air
for
combustion
is
drawn
into'
the
venturi of
the burner by
the action
of
gas
velocity
(aspiration)
in the venturi.
This
air
and
gas
mixture
is thoroughly
mixed in the
mixing chamber
and
discharged
upward against
the
flame
spreader where
it is ignited by the
pilot.
Combustion
is
completed
with the addition
of secon-
dary
air around
the outside
of the
burner
into the
combustion
chamber.
The hot
products
of combustion
then
rise
in
the
heat
exchanger and
pass
to the
outside
through
the
flue
and
roof
jack.
All combustion
air
is taken
from the
outside
resulting
in
a
system
referred
to as sealed
combustion.
See
Figure
8
.
l3
Figure
8.
Page 15
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
2.
Cirt'ulating
air
-
Warm air
is distributed
through
the duct
system by
the circulating
blower
located at
the top
of the
furnace.
The
operation
of the
blower
is
controlled
by the
fan
switch
which senses
the
heat
inside the furnace.
This is an automatic
switch,
lo-
cated
inside the control
panel.
3.
Fresh air
-
Some coaches,
due
to
location, may
have an excessive
moisture
problem. ln some cases
the moisture
problem
may be so
bad that condensa-
tion
may cause
water spotted
walls or ruined
paint
jobs.
When the air
is warrn, the
moisture
in
the
coach
is
invisible.
Since
warm air can
hold
more
moisture than
cold air, air containing
too
much
water vapor condenses
to
form frost or
water when-
ever
it
comes
in
contact
with
a
cold surface.
One of
the most common
illustrations
of
visible condensa-
tion
in the coach
is
the
formation of water
or
frost
on the
windows.
Cooking,
washing, bathing,
etc., all add
moisture
to
the air,
and
large amounts show
up as
condensation.
The small
rectangular chute
on the
bottom of the
furnace brings
in fresh air
to the circulating
blower.
The fresh air
which
is brought
into the circulating
blower
is
then distributed
as
warm air
through the
duct system.
This cool outside air,
after
being
warmed,
is
capable
of absorbing
moisture,
thus
helping to reduce condensation.
Return
air
The louvers on
the
top
front
of the
furnace
admit
return air.
Return air
must be
pro-
vided
back
to the
circulating
blower
in order
to
provide
air distribution.
Do
not enclose
the
lurnace
or otherwise
obstruct
these
louvers.
To
'do
so will
cause
the
furnace
to limit and
go
to
pilot.
The Presidential
furnaces are
designed
to
give
superior air-handling
capabilities.
This results
in an
air
temperature
rise of
165'F. compared
to
the
200'F. rise that the Solar
Paks were designed
for.
lf
you
use
less than
200 square
inches
free
area
return
grille
you
are reducing
the air
flow across the
heat exchanger and
just
asking
for service
problems
resulting in high temperature
cycling
on
heating.
To
avoid
operational
problems
on the
7660
furnace,
the 7660-5491
return air
grille must
be
used.
This
grille
has
200 square
inches of free area
and the use
of less
free
area
can
result in operational
problems.
4
Figure
9.
I
I
tl.
t4
Page 16
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
FAN
SWITCHES
'I'he
furnace is equipped
with one
fan
switch
located
at the
top of the control
panel. This
switch
is
a
nor-
mally
open
switch
that closes
with a
rise
in tempera-
ture.
The
fan switch
is
a
disc
type switch
that
is
calibrated
to close at
105', and open
at 90o.
As in the case ol a
limit switch,
the
temperature
on
the
fan switch does
not
necessarily
mean that
the air
will
be
the same
temperature.
A fan switch,
due
to
its loca-
tion
on the
furnace, might actually
start
the blower at
an
outlet air
temperature
that
is
above
the calibrated
temperature.
The disc switches
used are
marked
to indicate
the tem-
perature
at which
the switch
will open
or close
and
the type switch
being used.
For example,
a marking
of
Fl40-30
means that
the switch
is
a
fan switch set
to turn
the blower
on at
l40o
and
shut
of at
ll0o
(140-30=
I l0).
ELECTRICAL
TERMINALS
THRUST EUTTON
BI.METAL OISC.: HOT
CIRCUIT
CLOSED
FAN SWITCH
LIMIT
SWITCHES
Each furnace
is equipped
with two
limit
switches.
The
upper
limit switch
is
located on
the
left
side of the
blower
housing
in the blower
compartment.
The
upper
limit
shuts the
furnace
off
in case
the upper
portion
of
the
furnace
overheats.
An overheating
condition
could
exist
at the
top
of the
furnace
because
of circulating
blower
failure. electrical
failure, or
overfiring
of the
furnace.
The
lower
limit shuts
the
lurnace olf
in case
of exces-
sive
heat build
up
in the
lower
portion
ol
the
furnace'
The
lower limit
switch
is located
at
the bottom
of
the
control
wiring box.
Some
common
causes
of
overheating
in
this
region
are
restricted ducts,
too
many
floor
registers
closed,
or
restricted
inlet,
i.e. dirty
filter,
clothes
hanging
near or over
the inlet area.
The
lower
limit will automatically
reset
when the air
temperature
has cooled
down.
The disk thermoswitch
is
operated
by
the
heating and
cooling
of a
bi-metal
disk.
Under
"hot"
conditions,
the bi-metal
disk
will snap
inward thrusting
the elec-
trical
contacts
open;
thereby
breaking
the
electrical
circuit.
Upon cooling,
the bi-metal
disk
will snap
back
out and
let the
contacts
close
which
will
then
let
elec-
trical
power pass
through
without
interruption.
ELECTRICAL
MOVEAELE
CONTACT
BI.METAL
DISC.. HOT
CIRCUIT
OPEN
Br-METAL OrSC.
-
COOL
crRcutT
cLosEo
LIMIT
SWITCH
MOVEABLE
CONTACT
MOVEABLE
CONTACT
BI.METAL
DISC.--
COOL
CIRCUIT OPEN
l5
Page 17
THERMOSTATS
Shown below
are the two
thermostats
used
with
the
PRESIDENTIAL
gas
furnace.
Figure l0 shows
the Camstat
TlTH-180N
heating only
thermostat.
Figure ll shows
the Camstat
CB35-E-lF
sub-base
which contains
the cooling
thermostat.
The
combination
heating cooling
thermostat
is
obtained
when the
TITH-180N
heating thermostat
is
affixed
to
the CB35E-l
F
sub-base.
When connecting
the
ther-
mostat combination
for heatinglcooling
operation.
connect the
thermostat
wires to
R, Y,
W,
and
G tln the
C835E-l F sub-base.
Figure 12 shows
the
internal
wiring of the camstat
thermostat.
The White
Rodgers
heating/cooling sub-base
is
pictured
in
Figure l3
and Figure
14
shows the
internal
wiring
for
the
White
Rodgers
thermostat.
Figure
10. Camstat
Heating
Only
Thermostat
Figure 12.
Camstat lnternal Wiring
Figure 13.
White Rodgers Thermostat
Figure
14.
White
Rodgers
Heat/Cool
Thermostat
Internal Wiring
E0t
r r<dat
l6
Figure
11. Camstat
Cooling Sub-Base
Page 18
ANTICIPATION
The operation of
a
low voltage
thermostat
based solely
on
mechanical
means,
generally
results
in wide varia-
tions
in temperature
in the conditioned
area
whether
the
application
is for heating or
cooling.
To insure a
more
precise
control
of area
temperature,
low voltage
thermo-
stats
contain
heating
and cooling
anticipators.
In
addition
to
improved
room temperature
control,
heat
anticipation
contributes
to better
air circulation.
The
burner
may cycle
on and off
several
times
during
one
cycle
of the
fan. Since
heat
anticipators
are
powered
and
effective
only during
the
heating
cycle,
they are
placed in series with
the control
contacts.
When the
contacts
are
closed,
power
is supplied
to the
heat
anticipator
resistor.
MANUAL
SWITCHING
OPERATIONS
Generally,
a
sub-base used
to
control both
heating
and
cooling
equipment
will contain
two switches,
one
marked
"FAN"
and one
marked
"SYSTEM."
FAN
SWITCH
ON Constant
fan. The fan will
run continuously
re-
gardless
of
the thermostat
demand.
AUTO
The fan runs only as
required
by the system
operatlon.
SYSTEM
SWITCH
HEAT
-
Heating
system
only,
operates
in response
to
the
thermostat.
OFF
Heating system
and
cooling
system
both off.
COOL
-
Cooling
system
only,
operates
in
response
to
the thermostat.
CAL/TION:
Care
should
always
be taken
in the align-
ment of
the
thermostat
attaching
screws,
as they
may
also
serve
as
terminal
connectors.
If threads
are
stripped,
a
poor
electrical
connection
will result.
INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE
l. A low
voltage
thermostat
is a
precision instru-
ment and
should
be
treated as
one.
Care
must be
used
to
insure a
level
installation
with
thermostats
using
mercury bulbs.
2. Mount
on a solid
wall.
3.
Locate the
thermostat
on an
inside
wall
four to
five
feet above
the
floor in an
area
free
from
drafts
and direct
sunlight.
Do
not locate
where directly
affected
by
lamps, fireplaces,
appliances,
or on
walls
containing
hot or cold
pipes,
ducts,
chimneys.
4. Be
sure anticipator
matches
or is
adjusted
to
match current
(amp)
draw
of
equipment
being
controlled.
5.
Make
all
wiring
connections
clean
and
tight'
lf a
heating
system
has an
improperly
sized
anticipator
and
excessive
heat
is
generated in
the
thermostat,
the
result
is
a
short
"on"
cycle.
During
periods when
the
system
is
running
close
to its
full capacity,
more of
the
heat
sensed
by
the
bi-metal
is
from
the
anticipator
than
from
room
air;
and
the controlled
area
tempera-
ture
will
progressively
decrease.
THERMOSTATS
Insufficient
heat anticipation
in a
heating system
results
in the bi-metal
lagging behind
the
room temperature
change.
This will cause
longer
"on"
and
longer
"ofl'
periods
with
a
resultant
larger
room temperature
varlatlon.
A common
heating valve
current draw
is 0.4 amps,
and this
should be
matched on
any
adjustable antici-
pator.
If the adjustable
anticipator
is set appreciably
higher,
for example
rJ.1
amps,
it
will increase
the
room temperature
variations
by
3oF. or
4oF. and cause
longer running cycles.
For longer
"on"
periods,
set the
heat anticipation ad-
justment
pointer
at slightly
higher amp
value. For
shorter
"on"
periods,
set the
pointer
at
slightly
lower
amp
value. Move
only
t/q
to
/z
scale
division at a time.
(Never
set
the
pointer
at
more than
I
%
scale
divisions
below the amp
rating of the valve or
relay
current
rating.) The
anticipation
function
in a cooling
thermostat
is the
reverse of
its heating application.
The cooling
antici-
pator
is
powered
during the
"ofl'
cycle.
As the
room
temperature
increases,
heat
is
applied
to the
bi-metal
decreasing the
time
necessary for
the bi-metal to
close
the contacts.
Excessive cool anticipator
temperature
results
in shorter
"offl'
periods,
consequently,
more
frequent cycling
of the cooling
equipment.
Insufficient
anticipation
in
a cooling
thermostat
causes
long
"ofl'
and
cycles
resulting
in
larger temperature
variations
in the room.
ANTICIPATION PROBLEMS
HEATING
SETTING
TOO LOW
l. Excess anticipation
"on"
cycles
too short.
2.
Rapid cycling.
3. Small temperature
swings
from the setting with
a tendency to drop.
SETTING TOO HIGH
l. Insufficient anticipation
cycles
too
long.
2. lnfrequent
cycling.
3.
Wide temperature swings
from the set
point
with
a tendencl
to lag.
COOI,ING
RESISTOR TOO SMALL
L Voltage too low.
2.
Short
"ofl'
time.
3. Short
"on"
time.
4. Rapid cycling.
5. Temperature
maintained closer
to
the set
point
with
a
tendency
to rise.
R'.S/.STOR
TOO
IARGE
l.
Voltage
roo
high.
2.
"Off'time too long.
3.
"On"
time too
long.
4. Fewer
"on"
cycles.
5. Wide
temperature
swings
from the
set
point
with
a
tendency
to lag.
l7
Page 19
LIGHTING
INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTIOI,{:
When
lighting
the
furnace
it
is important
that steps
I through
6 ol'
the
Lighting
Instructions
be
followed
to
purge the combustion
chamber
of
any
gas
that
might
be
prcsent
in
the
combustion
chamber.
LIGHTING
INSTRUCTIONS
l.
Turn thermostatto
its
lowest
setting.
2. Remove
lurnace
door.
3.
Open
inspection
door.
4. Depress
and
turn
the
gas valve
control
knob
to
"oFF."
5.
Close
main
gas
valve.
6. Wait
l5 ntinutes.
CALITION:
Since
the
gas
valve
in
this
furnace
is a
step
opening
valve,
the
following
procedure
should
be
used
when
lighting
the
Pilot.
7.
Turn
gas
valve
"ON".
8.
lnsert
match
in lighter
rod'
9.
Turn
gas
valve
control
knob
to
pilot.
10. Depress
control
knob
and
light
pilot.
I l. Keep
dial
depressed
lor
60 seconds
or
until
pilot
remains
lit.
12.
Replace
inspection
door.
13.
Turn dial
to
"ON."
14. Replace
furnace
door.
15. Use
the
thermostat
to
cycle
the
burner
"OFF"
and
"ON"
several
times
to
bc
certain
that
the
burner
ignites
properly.
16. Set the thermostat
to the desired
temperature.
This
procedure
will allow
the
gas
valve to
lunction
properly
by
permitting
a minimum
flow of
gas
to the
main burner at
the start.
The valve
then
will
continue
to open
gradually
till
iull flow is obtained.
SHUTDOWN
INSTRUCTIONS
l. Set
wall thermostat
to
lowest
temperature.
2.
TEMPORARY
SHUI-DOWN:
Turn
gas valve
dial
to
pilot position.
3.
COMPT-El-E
SHUl'DOWN:
Depress
dial
and
turn
clockwise
to
"OFF."
4.
Turn
system
switch
to
"OFF."
WIRING
THE
F'URNACE
Connect
the
I l5
volt 60
cycle
leads
to
the
"pigtails"
in the
wiring
box
at the
top ol
the
wiring
panel. Secure
with
tu,o
wire
nuts. Connect
the
low
voltage
wires to
the thern.rostat.
All electrical
wiring within
the
furnace
has
been
made
at
the
{'actory.
All wirirtg
contlected
to the
unit
must
comply,
with the
National
Elcctric Code
and
any
appli-
cable
local codes
and
regulations.
A separate
circuit
with
a
lused disconnect
should
be
provided
lrom
the
main
luse
hox to
thc
furnace.
1'he wiring diagrams
shown
in figures
15, 16,
17, 18
and
l9
present
a
visual
picture of the
various
elec-
trical
circuits to
be found
in the
7600 Gas
Presidential
Furnaces.
Figures
20,21,22 and
23 show
the
low voltage
wiring
for
the various
furnace, condensing
units,
and
ther-
mostat
combinations.
l8
Page 20
ELECTRICAL
CIRCUITS
FU RNACE
CASING
BLOWER CONTROL BOX
Atr
Wt
ALL MODELS
7600-700
SERIES
7600-800
sERlEs
FUR NACES
THIS VIEW
SHOWS THE
HIGH
VOLTAGE CONNECTION
TO THE
FURNACE HIGH
VOLTAGE
TERMINAL BLOCK.
Figure 15
UPPER
BLOWER AND
r\40TOR
L l\4
lT
WIBING
BOX
FURNACE CASING
HEATING
ONLY
7600-700
SERIES
7600-800
sERlEs
FUR
NACES
THIS
VIEW
SHOWS
THE
LINE CONNECTION
TO
THE
HIGH
VOLTAGE
TERMINAL
BLOCK,
AND HIGH
VOLTAGE
BLOWEB
MOTOB CONNECTIONS
FOR HEATING
ONLY
FURNACE
TBANSFORIV]ER
Figure
16
l9
Page 21
ETECTRICAT
CIRCUITS
TBANSFORMEB-40
VA
BLOWER AND
HEATING
ONLY
7600-800
SERIES
FURNACE SHOWN
SHOWN:
1. INCOMING
HIGH
VOLTAGE
LEADS,
2
PRIMARY LEADS OF
TRANSFORMER.
3.
SECONDARY-LOW
VOLTAGE CONNECTION FOR HEATING ONLY APPLICATIONS.
Figure
17
TRANSFORME B
BLOWEF CONTROL
BOX
7600
FURNACE
HEATING
AND
AIB CONDITIONING
(3
Speed
Blower is shown)
7600-700
sERlEs. oR
7600-800
sERlEs
FUR NACES
SHOWN:
1 INCOMING
HIGH VOLTAGE
LEADS
TO THE FURNACE
2.
PRIMARY
OF THE
TRANSFORMER
-
CONNECTION
TO
THE TERMINAL
BLOCK.
3
HIGH
VOLTAGE CONNECTION
FOR MULTI-SPEED
A,/C
BLOWER.
Figure
l8
20
Page 22
ELECTRICAL
CIRCUITS
BLOWER
CONTROL
BOX
PRESIDENTIAL
FURNACE WIRING
BOX
7600-800
SERIES
FURNACE
WITH
A
MULTI.SPEED
A,/C
BLOWER.
GAS
VALVE
w-----
TocoNDENstNiuNlr
-6LA'c*-
----
-J
Figure
19
In
Figure
19 the
primary purpose is
to show the
inter-
nal
low voltage circuit
of the
furnace.
ln
the above example,
the black
wire
goes
to the condensing
unit, and a
yellow
wire
runs from the condensing
unit to the
"Y"
terminal
of the
thermostat.
See
Figures
20,21,22
and
23 for
complete
low
voltage
connections.
2l
Page 23
WIRING
DIAGRAM
PRESIDENTIAL
WITH
CONTACTOF
TRANSFORMER
NOTE:
1 7600 700 SERTES FUnNACE
WITH A 20 VA TRANSFOFMER
2 COND€NSING UNII
IS
EOUIPPED WIIH
A
TRANSFOFMER
AT FACTORY
Eiiroru oru soue
urrrs
I
BorH wtREs WERE BtuE I
SYSTEM WIIL NOT WORK I
Figure 20
PRESIDENTIAL
WITH
TBANSFORMER
REMOVED
r.o.-
-
-{
NOTE
1 7600
.
AOO SERIES FURNACE
EOUIPPEO
WITH A 40 VA
2 FACTOFV
INSIALLED
TRANSFORMEF
IN CONOENSING
UNIT HAS BEEN REMOVEO
POLAR PFINCE WITH
TFANSFOFMER
REMOVED
Figure
2l
22
Page 24
WIRING
DIAGRAM
PRESIDENTIAL
AND
POLAR PBINCE
CONDENSING
UNITS
NOTE
1 7600
7OO SERIES
FUBNACE
EOUIPPED
WITH A 20
VA
2 CONDENSING
UNIT
FFOM
FACTOFY
IS NOT
EOUIPPED
WITH TRANSFORMEF
3 WHEN CONOENSING
UNIT
IS
USEO
WITH A
7600
7OO SERIES
FURNACE
A TRANSFOAMER
MUST
SE INSTALLEO
IN THE
CONDENSING
UNII
CON
OENSI NG
UNIT
Figure
22
IRANSFORMEF
40 VA
NOTEi
1 75OO
AOOSERIES
FURNACE
EOUIPPEO
WITH
A 40
VA
2 CONOENSING
UNIT FROM
FACTORY
IS NOT
EOUIPPED
WIIH A TRANSFORMER
Figure
23
23
Page 25
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
7
660A6901,
7
660-6931,
7
660-6921
Air
Conditioning
Blower
Pockoges
a. White
lead
to
common
on terminal
block or number
I side.
b. Black
lead
to hot on
terminal
block
or number
2
side.
c. Two
red
leads to
fan
switch.
12.
Connect
the auxiliary
limit
wire
from
the furnace
control
box
to the auxiliary
limit
on the
left side
of the
blower.
13. Set
up air conditioning
speed
switch
on
the four
and
three speed
blowers as
follows:
7660A6901 high
-
3t4,tons
of air conditioning
4 speed med
-
3 tons
of air conditioning
blower
low
-
2-2/z
tons of air conditioning
7660-6931
high
-
3 tons of air conditioning
3
speed
low
-
2-2/z tons
of air conditioning
blower
The
766O4921
two speed air
conditioning
blower
goes
to
the
one air conditioning
speed
automatically,
to match
2 to
2r/2 tons of air conditioning.
WIRING
General:
Remove
the cover
of the
heating
thermostat
that is
located
on the
wall of the
home.
Remove
the two
wires connected
to
the two
terminals
(screws)
on the
heating thermostat.
Remove the
heating
thermostat
from the
wall and keep
for installing
the heat-cool
thermostat.
Install the
thermostat cooling
sub-base,
packed
with the
new blower,
on the
wall in
place of the
heat thermostat.
NOTE:
Five-wire
thermostat cable
is required
for instal-
ling
the
'heat-cool'
thermostat
when using
two trans-
formers
(7600-700 series).
Four-wire
thermostat cable
is
required
for a single
trans-
former installation
(7600-800 series).
7600-700
Series
(Two
Transformerl:
A.
Wlren
connecting
the
low voltage
wiring
for 1660-100
series
furnaces with an
air conditioning
blower in con-
junction
with a condensing
unit,
WITH A TRANS-
FORMER, use
wiring diagram:
1970A517
for 2 transformers and
4 speed
blower or
1970-600
for
2 transformers and
3 speed
blower
or
1970510
for 2 transformers and
2 speed
blower, and
follow
the
instructions be1ow.
APPLICATION
The
Coleman
7660A6901 blower,
equipped
with
4 speed
blower
motor; 7660-6931
blower,
equipped
with 3 speed
blower,motot;and766O4921 blower,
equipped
with
2
speed
blower motor are
for use on all 7600
series
Presidential Gas
Furnaces. The 7660A6901
can be
set at
low, medium, or
high speeds
to match
from
2 to 3%
tons of
air conditioning.
The766O493l
can
be
set at
low or
high
speeds
to match2
to 3t/z
tons of air conditioning.
The 766O4921
goes
to
one
air conditioning
speed automatically,
to match
2 ot
2% tons
of air
conditioning.
The 7600-700
series
Presidential
Gas
Furnaces
contain
a 20
V.A. transformer.
A
20
V.A. transformer
is
not large
enough
to energize the contactor
in an air conditioning
condensing
unit.
Coleman
Mobile
Home Condensing
Units
have been
produced
both
with and
without their
own
transformer.
If
you
are adding
air conditioning
to a 7600-700
series
furnace,
the
condensing
unit
must contain
a transformer.
In
the event
that there
is no transformer
in
the condensing
unit,
one must
be ordered
(pln
62723a5
l) and
installed. The
various
wiring
hook-ups may
be
found below
under
"Wiring."
The
7600400
series
Presidential Gas
Furnaces
have
40 V.A.
transformers
factory installed.
This
series
furnace
was de-
signed
to accommodate
addon
air conditioners
with no
transformer
in
the
condensing
units.
If adding
a condensing
unit to
this series
furnace, and
the
condensing
unit
does have
a transformer,
it must
be disconnected
and
removed.
For
correct
wiring
procedures,
see
the
"Wiring"
section
below.
INSTALLATION
OF
BLOWER
l.
Shut
off'electrical
supply
to
furnace
at breaker
box.
2. Remove
upper door
of
furnace.
3.
Remove
cover
of
furnace control
box.
4. Remove
completely,
the
orange
wire
that connects
the
fan
switch
to the terminal
block.
5. Remove
the
black motor
leads
from the
terminal
block
and
pull
the motor
leads
from the control
box.
6. Remove
the
auxiliary
limit
wires
from the auxiliary
limit
terminals
on
the
left
side
of the blower
before
removing
the
blower
from the
furnace.
7. Remove
the three screws
from the
front support
and
one
thru
each side
of the blower.
8.
Slide
the
heating blower
out
of the furnace.
9. Slide
the air conditioning
blower
into the
furnace.
10.
Secure
the new blower
by
replacing the
five
screws
used
to secure
the
old blower.
11.
Connect
the
four wire
leads
from the blower
control
box
to the
furnace control
box.
24
Page 26
l. Standard
Polar
Prince
Condensing
Unit
(with
transformer):
a. Connect
black
wire
from terminal
board on side
of blower control
box
to V2 on terminal
board
of
condensing
unit.
b. Connect
green
wire from terminal
board
on side
of blower control
box to
"G"
on the
'heat-cool'
sub-base.
c. Run
thermostat wire
from
"W' on'heat+ool'
sub-base to terminal
on
gas
valve.
(In
add-on air
conditioning,
use
wire
from
valve
that was
attached to
heat thermostat.)
d.
Run one thermostat
wire
from
"R"
on sub-base
to furnace control
box and
wire-nut it to the
black
wire extending
from auxiliary limit in
fur-
nace.
(In
add-on air conditioning,
use
wire
thal
was attached to
heat thermostat.)
e.
Run
a
second
thermostat
wire
from
"R"
on
sub-base
to V1 on low voltage
terminal board
of
condensing
unit.
f.
Connect
the last thermostat
wire to
"C"
on
terminal
board of condensing
unit and
"Y"
on
sub-base.
2.
Presidential
Condensing
Unit
(with
transformer):
a. Connect
black wire
from terminal
board on
side
of blower control box to
"piggy-back"
terminal
on transformer side
of
contactor
in
condensinp
unit.
b. Connect
green
wire
from terminal
board on side
of blower control box
to
"G" on
'heat-cool'
sub-base.
c. Run
thermostat wire from
"R"
on sub-base
to
black wire
extending from auxiliary
limit
switch
in furnace, and
wire-nut
together in fur-
nace control box.
(In
addon air
conditioning,
use wire
from
valve
that was attached
to heat
thermostat.)
d.
Run
thermostat wire
from
"Y"
on
sub-base
to
wire extending
from
low
pressure switch in con-
densing
unit, and wire-nut
together.
e. Run white wire
from
gas
valve
to
"W'
on
thermostat
sub-base.
(In
add-on
air
condi-
tioning,
use wire
that was attached
to
heat
thermostat.)
f.
Route
the
last
thermostat
wire
from
"R"
on
sub-base
to blue wire
extending
from low
voltage
side of
transformer in condensing
unit,
and wire-nut together.
When
installing an air conditioning
blower
in a 7600-700
series furnace in conjunction
with a condensing
unit,
NOT CONTAINING
A
TRANSFORMER,
order and
install
a 6272.3451
transformer in the condensing
unit
per
the instructions below.
l.
To
install the 6272-3451
transformer
in the 6270
series
POLAR PRINCE
condensing
units,
See
Figure
\9.
INSTALTATION
INSTRUCTIONS
o
TRANSFORMER
HIGH
VOLTAGE
TERMINAL BOARD
ACTUAL
POSITION
OF
COMPONENTS
SHOWN
REMOVE
JUMPER
WHEN
INSTALLING TRANSFORMER
IN
CONDENSING UNIT
When installing
a transformer
in the
POLAR
PRINCE con-
densing units connect
transformer
as shown
above.
Figure 24
Connect
the red wire,
primary side
of trans-
former, to No.
4
on
the
high voltage
terminal
board.
Connect
the black
wire,
primary side of trans-
former, No.
3 on the
high voltage
terminal
board.
c.
Remove
the
jumper
from
the
low voltage
terminal block.
d. Connect
two blue wires
from the
transformer
(secondarv)
to
the terminals
that contained
the
jumper.
See
Figure 19.
2.
To
install the 6272-3451
transformer
in the 6280
series
PRESIDENTIAL condensing
units,
follow the
above
procedure, and refer
to
Figure
20'
b.
B.
25
Page 27
INSTATTATION
INSTRUCTIONS
HIGH
VOLTAGE
TERMINAL BOARD
Y
o
o
ACTUAL
POSITION
OF COMPONENTS SHOWN
TRANSFORMER
REMOVE
JUMPER
WHEN
I NSTAL
LI NG TRANSFO
RMER
IN
CONDENSING UNIT
When installing a transformer in the PRESIDENTIAL
condensing units
connect
transformer
as shown above.
Figure 25
3.
Standard
Polar Prince
Condensing Unit
(with
field
installed transformer) :
Route
black wire
from
terminal board on side
of blower
control box to wire nut on black wire
in the
condensing unit.low voltage box.
Green wire from terminal board on
side
of
blower control
box
to
"G"
on
'heat-cool'ther-
mostat
sub-base.
White wire
from
gas
valve in furnace to
"W"
on
the'heat+ool' thermostat
sub-base.
Run
one
thermostat
wire from "R"
on
sub-base
to
black wire extending from auxiliary limit
switch
in furnace and wire nut together in fur-
nace
control box.
(In
add-on air
conditioning,
use wire that
was attached
to
heat thermostat.)
a.
b.
d.
e.
Route
blue wire in condensing unit low voltage
box to
"R"
on
'heat<ool'thermostat
sub-base.
f.
Route
yellow
wire in
condensing unit low
voltage
box to "Y' on
'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
4. Presidential
Condensing
Unit
(with
field installed
transformer):
The
wiring for
this
condensing unit is identical to number
above.
7600-800
Series
(One
Transformer):
A. When
connecting
the
low
voltage wiring
from 7660-800
series
furnaces
with
an
air conditioning
blower in
con-
junction
with
a condensing
unit, NOT CONTAINING A
TRANSFORMER, use
Wiring Diagram:
1910A596 for
I transformer and 4 speed blower or
1970A598 for
I transformer
and 3 speed blower
or
1910A6l
I for
I transformer
and
2
speed
blower
and
follow
the directions
below.
1.
Standard
Polar
Prince
Condensing
Unit
(without
transformer):
a.
Route black wire from
terminal board
on
side
of
blower control box to wire nut on black wire
hanging from
the side of the
furnace
control
box.
b.
Route black wire from low voltage box of
con-
densing unit to wire nut on black wire
hanging
from
side
of furnace
control box. There should
now be three wires tied together at this
point.
c.
Green
wire
lrom terminal board
on
side of
blower control box
to
"G"
on
'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
d. White wire
from
gas
valve in
furnace to
"W"
on
the'heat-cool'
thermostat sub-base.
e.
Red and
green
wires
tied together from bottom
of furnace
control
box to
"R"
on
'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
f.
Yellow
wire from low
voltage
box of
con-
densing unit
to
"Y"
on
'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
2. Presidential
Condensing Unit
(without
transformer):
a.
Route black wire from terminal board on
side
of
blower
control box
to
wire
nut on
black wire
hanging from
the side of the
furnace
control
box.
b.
Route black
wire
from
low voltage
box of
con-
densing
unit to wire nut on black wire hanging
from
side of furnace
control
box. There should
now
be
three
wires tied together at this
point.
c. Green wire from terminal board on
side
of
blower
control box to
"G"
on
'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
d.
White wire from
gas
valve in
furnace to
"W"
on
the'heat-cool'
thermostat sub-base.
26
e.
Red and
green
wires tied together
from
bottonr
Page 28
of
furnace control
box
to
"R"
on
'heat-cool'
thermostat sub-base.
f. Yellow
wire
lrom low
voltage box
of con-
densing unit
to
"Y"
on
'heat-cool' thermostat
sub-base.
When
installing an
air
conditioning
blower
in a 7600-800
series
furnace, in conjunction
with a condensing
unit
CONTAINING
A TRANSFORMER,
it
willbe necessary
to disconnect
and
remove the transformer
from tlte
con-
densing
unit, and wire
as
follows, by referring
to the
appropriate
one transformer
wiring
diagram:
1.
Standard
Polar Prince Condensing
Unit
(with
transformer):
a. Remove
transformer
from condenser.
b. Run
red wire
from transformer
in
furnace to
"R"
on thermostat
sub-base
c.
Run
white wire
from
gas
valve
to
"W"
on sub-
base.
d. Run
green
wire
from
terminal
board on side
of
blower control
box
to
"G"
on sub-base.
e. Run low
voltage
wire from V2
on low voltage
terminal
board ol condensing
unit to
"Y"
on
sub-base.
NOTE:
There
is a black
wire
extending
from
the lower limit switch
through
the side of the
furnace wiring box,
with a wire
nut attache d
to
it. The
next two
steps
pertain to this wire.
f.
Connect
the black
wire
from
terminal
board
on
side
of blower control box
to above
noted
wire.
E.
Connect
a
low voltage wire
from
"C"
on
con-
denser
low
voltage
terminal board
to above
noted wire.
NOTE:
There
will now be
three
wires
together
in the
wire nut noted
above.
2.
Presidential Condensing
Unit
(with
transformer):
a. Remove
transformer
from condensing
unit.
b.
Run
red
transformer
wire
from
in furance to
"R"
on'heat-cool'
thermostat
sub-base.
c.
Run
white
wire from
gas
valve
to
"W'
on sub-
base.
INSTALTATION
INSTRUCTIONS
f. Connect
the black
wire
from terminal
board
on
side
of blower
control
box
to above
noted
wire.
C.
Connect
a
low voltage
wire
from side of con-
tactor
pull-in
coil
opposite
low
pressure
switch
to above
noted
wire.
NOTE:
There
will
now
be three
wires
together
in the wire
nut noted
above.
Replace cover
of
furnace control
box.
Replace
upper
door
of furnace.
Lock
the
heating
thermostat
on
the cooling
sub-base,
by
placing the
hooks
on
the
heating
thermostat
beside
the
screws
on cooling
sub-base
and
twisting
slightly
in a clock-
wise
motion. Tighten
screws.
Replace
cover
of thermostat.
Turn
on
electrical
supply
to
lurnace.
FURNACE CONTROL
BOX
BLOWEB
MOTOR
THERMOSTAT
d
e
Run
green
wire from terminal
board
on
side
of
blower control
box to
"G"
on sub-base.
Connect
low voltage
wire
from
low
pressure
switch
in condenser
to
"Y"
on sub-base.
NOTE:
There
is a black
wire extending
lrom
the lower limit
switch
through
the side
of the
1s705r6 370
Pr
furnace wiring
box, with
a wire
nut attached
to
it. The
next
two steps
pertain to this wire.
PRESIOENTIAL FURNACE
WIRING DIAGRAM
HEATING
ONLY
Tlrg Coleman Comp_any, lnc.
wtcHTA kaNsAs 6720r
--c
GAEEN
Figure
26
LITHOINUSA
27
Page 29
WIRING
DIAGRAM
d c
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28
Page 30
WIRING
DIAGRAM
u*
E;: H,s
i;e
o;?
nE+
El:i
'E'
8
ol
El
F.,l
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: r 9,
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29
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Page 31
WIRING
DIAGRAM
ORIGINAL
WIRE
SUPPLIED
WITH
THIS UNIT MUST
BE REPLACEO, IT
MUST
BE RE,
PLACED WITH
TYPE 1 OsC
IF ANY OF THE
RMOPLASTIC
ITS EOUIVA.
Z600 SERIES PR€SIDENTIAT GAS FURNACE
HEATING
ANO
AIR CONDITIONING WIRING
OIAGRAN
FOR ] TRANSFORMER
AND 4 SPEEO BLOWER
The
Coleman
Comp_!ny, Inc.
TERMINAT BOARD
Figure
3l
SUPPLIED
WITH
THIS UNIT MUST
BE REPLACED, IT MUST BE RE­PLACED WITH TYPE 1 OsC
TH
ERMOPLASTIC
OR ITS EOUIVA,
'
LE NT
z
BLOWER
MOTOR
Figure 32
BLOWER
MOTOR
TocoNDENstNG
uNrr
,,,
-
--)
76OO
SERIES
PRESIDENTIAT
GA5 FURNACE
HEATING ANO AIR
CONDITIONING
WIRING DIAGRAil
FOR
I TRANSfORMER AND
3 sPTED BLOWER
Figure
33
Page 32
2-3
BOOSTER ASSEMBLY
for
7700 0NLY
7660,7656, 7670,7663, 7680,7700
HTG. &
A/C
2
8
l0
7
\KY-
\(w
\
\,-/
\
t1
l0
I
rcn3 421
Page 33
7660,
7670,7670A,
7680,7680A
+FIRST
PRODUCTION
SERIAL #47OOOOO
*FIRST
PRODUCTION
SERIAL
#174OOO
**FIRST
PRODUCTION
SERIAL
H214OOO
For Furnace
Parts,
use
illustration on
page
2'3
For Blower
Parts, use
list
on
page
2'7
0RtF tc Es
M odel
Nat
LP
BTU
lnput
BTU
0utput
+7660
756,
856,846
759, 859,
849
60 000
48,000
+7570
*7670A
756 856 846
856
759, 859, 849
859
70,000 70
000
56,000 56,000
+7680
* *7680
A
755 856 846
855
7s9 859, 849
859
80,000 80,000
54,000 64,000
M ode
l{ at LP
7660
7670, 7670A 7680, 7680A
995
l-144 1
995
1-l 59 1
995
1-166 1
995 l-082
I
995 1-089
1
995 1-096 1
CODE
USED
ON
MODETS
N0.
REQ.
PART
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
I2
13
14
15 16
I1
18 19
20
2l
.22
23
24
26
21
28 29
30
31
33
134
36 31 38 39
40
4i
42 43 44
45 46
41
7660,
7670,
7680
7670A,
7680A
Ail
7660
7670, 7680
Ail
7660,
7670
7680
Ail
Arl
Ail Ail
Ail
Arl
All All
7660
7610
7680
Atl
7660,7670,
7680
7670A,
7680A
All
7660,
7670
7680
7670A,
7680A
7660
7670, 7680
7670A,
7680A
Ail Ail
All
Ail
Ail
Ail All
Atl Atl Ail Atl
7660, 7670,7680
7670A,
7680A
Ail
Ail Ail
Ail
7670-375 I 7670-395 I 7660-351
I
7660-328
I
7700
3281
7660 8350
I
7660-359
I
7680 3591
9850A016
I
9966 0161
7650-166
I
253 l-347
I
2004-1 56
I
7660A528
I
7660-326
I
7660-s75
I
7670-575
I
7680 5751
7660-366
I
7550A380
I 7670-380 7560-160
7660
523
7610.523
Thermostat
-
24V
(W
R 1D30-303 4 wire)
Thermostat
(W-R
1D30-339 2 wire)
Switch
(on-off) (Carling
MAA0A8L)
Fan Switch
(C
110' 0 90'
Tl2060lFl34-40)
Fan Swrtch
(C-i20'
0-90'
T120601C)
Transformer
(115/24
V40 VA)
(Basler
8E112460001)
Limit Switch
(0150'
C-130" T12060lLg)
Limit Switch
(0155'
C-135" Tl2060lL9-718)
Pilot
Burner
(G
C
26I0306IV016)
Pilot Spud
(G-C
i0l045HE0l6)
Pilot
Tube
(
1/4 0D Steel)
Thermocouple
(G-C
2500G24)
Bleed Line
(1/8
0D)
Burner
Assy.
(includes
Codes
17 thru 21, 36 &
40)
Note: See
chart
above for orilice size
Gas
Valve
-
(G-C
8572101)
Heat Exchanger
(w/gaskets)
Heat Exchanger
(w/gaskets)
Heat Exchanger
(w/gaskets)
Cap
(w/sight
glass)
Nameplate Coleman
Emblem
Su b-
Base
Upper
Panel
(w/latch)
Panel - Upper Lower
Panel
(w/latch)
Panel
-
Lower
Latch Assy
(front
panel)
Terminal
Board
(Molex
749-4
4l
Spud
Mount
(less
orifice)
Panel
{for
air conditionrng only)
Panel
(lor
air conditiontng
only)
Panel
Assy.
(for
heating only)
Mounting
Plate
-
Burner
Control
Box
(w/trans.
&
lan switch)
Covers
-
Control
Box, upper & lower
Valve Bracket
Pilot Shield
Lighter
Rod
(w/chain)
Fifter
(19-5/8
x
35-3/4 x l/2 lt ftller
retainers are
required,
order
Part Number
7660-5331)
Casing
Top
Casing
Top
Flue
Pipe
lnner
Rool Jack Chimney Crown Door
Plate Assy
7660A524 7670A524 7660-230
866s-336
7660-185 7660-520 7660-52
I
7670-520 7660-5
10
76608540
7660-183 7660-5
1 r
7660A146 7660-570 7660-340
7550-104
r
7570-1
04 I
7660-347
1
7660-546 I 7650-281 I 7560-547 I
.Does
not include
gas
valve
t0ode
34
replacesJ650-5201
&
7660-5211
panels
on serial #773000
and
above
5/74 421
Page 34
7700,7700A
*FtRST
PRoDUCTI0N
#127 1000
+FIRST
PRODUCTION
#274OOO
For
Furnace Parts, use illustration on
page
2-3
For Blower Parts, use list on
page
2-7
M
odel
ilat LP Descri
pt
ion
BTU
I nput
BTU
0utput
^I
IUU
+77004
856 856
859
Heati n
g
Heating
ony ony
100
000
100,000
80,000 80,000
CODE
USED
ON
MODELS
N0.
R EQ.
PART
NUMBER DESCRIPTION
T2
13
l4 l5 l6
I7
18 19
20
21
.22
1100
7700A
Ail Ail Ail
Atl
AI
Atl Ail Alt
Ail
Atl
Ail
Ail
Atl
All
1100
7700A
Ail
1700
7700A
1100
7700A
All Ail Ail
All
Atl
All Ail Ail
Atl
Ail
Atl
Ail
7700
7700A
Ail Ail
Alt All
Ail Ail Ail Ail Ail
Atl Atl
7670-3751 7670-395 I 7660-351 I 7700-328 I 76508350 I 7700-359 1
9850A0
16 I
9966-0 16 I
7660.166 I
263 1-347
I
2004-156 I 7700-528
1
995 1-1 82 I
9951 1101 1100-3261
7700-575r
7660
3661
7660A380
I
7670-380 7660-160 I 7660-523 I
7670
5231
7660A524 I
1610A5241 7660 2301
866s-336 I
7700-1
851
7660
5201
7660-52 I
I
7670-520 I 7660-5 10 1 7660-183 I 7660-5 I I I 7660A146 I 7550-570 1 7660-340 I
7660-1041 7670-1041
7660
3471
7660-547
I
4050-555 I
7660-547
I
7700-635 1 7700-3 149 8865-35 I 1 88658 128 I
7700-275r
7670-509 1 8565-5701
Thermostat
-
24V
(W
R lD30-303 4 wire)
Thermostat
(W-R
1D30-339
2 wire)
Switch
(on-off) (Carling
MAA0A-BL)
Fan Switch
(C-120'
0-90' T120601F)
Transformer
llI5/24V
40VA)
(Basler
8E11246001)
Limit Switch
(lower)
(C-135"
l-165' T0D60T-11)
Pilot Burner
(GC
26I0306TV016)
Pilot Spud
(mk'd
016)
(G
C
1010954E016)
Pilot
Iube
(l/4
0D
steel)
Thermocouple
(G.C.
2500G24)
Bleed Line
(1/8
0D)
Burner Assy
(includes
codes
17 thru
21, 36 &
40)
Nat. 0rifice
(mkd
.182)
LP 0rifice
(mkd
.110)
Gas
Valve
(in/ouI
l/21
(G
C. K47RDB58)
Heat Exchanger
(w/gasket)
Cap
(w/sight
glass)
Na meplate
Coleman Emblem
Sub-Base
Upper
Panel
(w/latch)
Panel - Upper Lower Panel
(w/latch)
Panel
-
Lower
Latch
Assembly
(front panel)
Terminal Board
(Molex
749-4
4l
Spud
Mount
(less
orifice)
Panel
(for
air conditioning
only)
Panel
(for
air condittoning
only)
Panel
Assy.
(for
heating
only)
Mounting Plate
-
Burner
Covers - Control
8ox upper &
lower
Valve
Bracket
Pilot Shield Lighter Rod
(w/chain)
Filter
(19-5/8
x
35-3/4
x I/2 il lller retainers are required,
order
Part
Number
7660-5331)
Casing
Top
Casing
Top
Flue
Pipe
lnner Roof Jack
Chimney Crown Door
Plate Assembly
Booster Assembly
(includes
code
48 thru
52)
Booster
Motor
-
3000
RPM
(Fasco
712I-2842l'
lmpellor
(3-13116
x
l-1 /8 x 3/8)
(Torr
AA326-128)
Motor Mount
(rubber
4/pkg.)
Snap
Switch
(Robertshaw
7120)
Air Chute
(pkg
x 10)
Booster Relay
(8665
309 RBM 84-50902 101)
24 25 26
tt
28 29
30
3l
2n
2)
t34
36
38
39
40
4l
42
43
44 45
46 41 48 49
50 51 52 53
54
*Not
Shown
rDoes
not include
gas
valve
+fude
34 replaces
7560-5201 & 7660-5211 Panels on Serial #773000 and above
5/74
421
Page 35
7663,7663A
sFIRST
PRODUCTION
SERIAL
#1O72OOO
+FIRST
PRODUCTION
SERIAL
#I74OOO
For Furnace
Parts,
use
illustration
on
page
2-3
For Blower
Parts,
use
list
on
page
2-7
7656,76564,
HEATING
ONtY
M odel
Nat
tP
BTU
I
nput
BTU
0utput
*7656
+7656A
*7663
+7663A
856 856 856 856
859 859 859
859
56,500 56,500 62,500 62 500
45,200 45,200
s0 000
50,000
0RlFtc
Es
M odel
Nat
LP
7656,
7656A
7663,
7663A
995
1-136
I
9951-1441
995
1-0821
9951
0861
USED
ON
MODELS
N0.
REQ.
PART
NU
M BER
DESCRI
PTION
CODE
T2
13
t4
15
16
t]
18 19
20
2l
.22
23
24 25
26 27
28
29
30
3l
2?
t34
7656,
7663
7656A,
7663A
Ail Ail Ail Ail
oDoes
not include
gas
valve
tCode
34
replaces
7660-5201
5/74 421
Thermostat
-
24V
(W
R
1D30-303
4 wire)
Thermostat
(W-R
1D30-339
2 wire)
Switch
(on-off)
(Carling
MAA0A-BL)
Fan Switch
C-110'
0-90'
T120601F134
40
Tra nsformer
Il5
/ 24U
40VA
(Basler
BE1
12460001)
Limit
Switch
0-155"
C-i35'
T12060119'718
Pilot
Burner
(G-C
26T0306TV016)
Pilot
Spud
(G
C 1010954E016)
Pilot Tube
-
1/4
0D
steel
Thermocouple
(G
C 2500G24)
Bleed
Line
-
l/8
0D
Burner
Assembly
(includes
codes
l7 thru
21, 36
& 40)
Note:
See
chart
above
lor oritice
srze
Gas
Valve
(G
C
8572101)
Heat
Exchanger
(w/gaskeis)
Heat
Exchanger
(w/gaskets)
Cap
(w/sight
glass)
Na
meplate
Coleman
Emblem
Su b-Ba
se
Upper
Panel
(w/latch)
Panel
-
Upper
Lower
Panel
(w/latch)
Panel
-
Lower
Latch
Assembly
(front
Panel)
Terminal
Board
Spud
Mount
(less
orifice)
Panel
(for
air condrtroning
onlY)
Panel
(for
air condrtioning
onlY)
Panel
Assy.
(for
heating
onlY)
lvlounting
PIate
-
Burner
Control
Box
(w/trans & fan switch)
Covers
-
Control
Box uPPer &
lower
Valve
Bracket
Pilot
Shield
Lighter
Rod
(w/chain)
Filter
(19-3/8
x 35-3/4
x 1/4
if filter
retainers
are
required,
order
Part
Number
7650-5331)
Casrng
Top
Casing
Top
Flue
Pipe
lnner
Roof
Jack
Chimney
Crown
Door
Plate
AssemblY
36
31
38
39
40
41
42
43
44 45 46
41
7656,
7663
7656A,
7663A
Ail All
Atl
Ail All
Ail Atl
Ail
Ail Ail All Ail
7656,
7656A
7663
7663A
Atl
7656,
7663
7656A,
7663A
Atl
7656,
7663
7656A,
7663A
7656,
7663
7656A,
7663A
Ail Ail
Ail
All Ail
Ail Ail Ail
Atl Atl
7670-3751 7670-395
I
7660-35
1 I
7660,328
1
76608350
I
7680-359
i
9850A0
1 6
I
9966-0
16 1
7660-166 I
263r-347
r
2004-156
I
7560A5281
7660-326
I
7656-575
I
7660-575
I
7660-366
I
7660A380
I
7670-380 7660-160
I
7660-523
i
7670-523
I
7660A524
1
7610A5241 7660-230
1
8665
3361
7660-185
1
7660-520
1
7660-52
I 1
7670-520
i
7660-5
10 I
766085401 7660-183
I
7660-5
1
I I
7660A1461 7560-570
I
7660-340
I
7660-104
1
7670-104
I
7660-347
I
7660-546
I
7660-281 I 7660-547 I
A A A
&
7660-5211
panels
on
Serial
#773000
and
above
Page 36
7660A590 7670A590
7680A590 7700-590
7660-6931
7680-693
7656-856
A856
-859
A859
7660-7s6
-759
-856
-859
7653-856
A856
-859
A859
7670-756
-759
-856
A856
-859
A859
7680-756
-759
-856
A856
-859
A859
7700-856
A856
-859
A859
7656-846
-849
7660.846
-849
7663.846
-849
7670.846
-849
7680-846
.849
7656,7656A,
7660,7663, 7663A,7670, 7670A,7690, 7680A,7700,
HEATII{G O]{tY
7700A
CODE
1
BLOWER
2 SCROLL
3 MOTOR CLAMP
4 MOTOR
5
IMPELLOR
6 MOTOR
MOUNT
7
LIMIT SWITCH
8
CAPACITOR
9 RELAY
IO SWITCH
II
KNOB
o
7660A590
o
76704590
o
7680A590
.7700-590
.7660-537
o
7670-537
.
7700A538
*7670-5391 *8680-5391
7660-31 l9
1/10 HP
860
RPM
(Universal
DA3El90N)
7670-3
I l9
I/6
HP,860
RPM
(Fasco
tt't-229rl'
r/4
(GE
7700-31 l9
HP, 1OOO RPM
KSP-30KC6553S)
7660-387 I
7-I/8 x
9-15/16
x
l/2
(Lau
0215s3-03-
DD9-7AR)
7670-3871
7-3/16 x
l0-3/4 x
(Lau
021793CA)
t/2
7670-355
I
7660-3591
Close 130o, Open 150'
(Thermodisc
26T-11)
7680-3791
Close
120', Open 140"
(W-R
3A03-904)
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
.For
reference
only
-
not available
for
shipment.
+When
replacing Motor Clamp,
new motor mounts
will be required
9174
421
Page 37
7656,7660,
7663,7670, 7680,7700
ArR
C01{DtTto1{il{G
ACCESS0Rt
ES
ll
7660-6931
.7680-593
.7660-692
7700-6931
7660A6901
.
7660-552
62 13-184 I
7660-3239
I/2 HP, 1025
RPM
(Century
13370)
6.0 amp
7660-3249
l/2 HP,1075
RPM
(Century
13001) 7.8 amp, ll5 V.
7660-3601
7-3/16xl2-5/8xl/2
(Revcor
F1262-700D1
NONE
7660-3591
Close
130"
Open
150"
(Thermodisc
26T-l
U
7680-3i91
Close
120"
0pen 140'
(w-R
3A03-
904)
7660-3591
Close
130"
Open 150'
(Thermodisc
25T-1U
7680-3791
Close
120"
0pen
140'
(w-R
3403-
904)
7660-3591
Close 130'
0pen
150'
(Thermodisc
26T-l 1)
6563-3201
7.5 mfd., 370
V.
2633.3301
l0 mfd.,
370
V
(Aerovox
Pl64F70)
(Sprague
200Pl42ll
V
SPDT
6313-2281
(RBM
84-10103-301)
24
710A5181
(Carling
Electric
2F854-62)
NONE
7660A3531
(Electron
lnc. 2000-C3)
NONE
i660-3521
(Electron,
lnc.)
l0
1l
.For
reference
only
not available
for shipment
917 4 421
Page 38
BTOWER
CHART
Blower
7670-6921
(3
ton-below)
7670-6931
(3
ton-below)
8680-690
Scroll
o7670-637
o7670-552
.8680-552
Motor Clamp
6213-1841
Motor
7670-3239
Century
*
13467 1*
*'/rHP,
1025 RPM, 6.6 amp,
1
15V
Marathon W48A
11O512A
7660-3249
Century
13001
%
HP,
1075
RPM,
7.8
amp,
1 15V
lmpellor
7670-3871
Lau 021793CA
7-3116x10-314x%
7660-3601
R evcor F 1 262-7 OOD 7
-31
1
6x12-5
l9x%
Capacitor
6563-3201
7.5 mfd.,370V
2633-3301
10 mfd., 370V
Blower
Relay
6313-2281
RBM
84-10103-301 24V
SPDT
Switch
(Cont.-Auto)
7670-3531
Carling
TGAO
401-TB-B
Switch
(H
eat-Cool)
7670-3521
Carling
TGDO
411-TB-B
Resister Assy.
7670-5331
12
watt 150 OHM
8680-5331
'12
watt 150
0HM
5 watt 200
OHM
R eversi
ng
R
elay
7670-3091
RBM 84-50102-201
8680-3091
RBM 184-50114-401
Transf ormer
None
6282-5451
Basler BE8733KH I
208/240
24V
Term.
Board
7670-350
Elec-tron, lnc.
8680-350
Elec-tron,
lnc.
Ref . only. Not available
for
shipment
9174 421
Page 39
8631,
8632,
8634
tP
&
NATURAT GAS
421
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