State Water THR-160M, THR-180M, THR-199M, THR-160X3, THR-180X3 Installation Manual

...
Page 1
Installa on Instruc ons and
O
Use & Care Guide
ADAPT™ Residen al Gas
Tankless Water Heaters
Residen al On-Demand Gas Tankless Water Heaters
(X3™ TECHNOLOGY available on some models)
Read this manual and the labels on the water heater before you install, operate, or service it. If you have diffi culty following the direc ons, or aren’t sure you can safely and properly do any of this work yourself:
• Call our Technical Assistance Hotline which is listed on your warranty. We can help you with installa on, opera ons, troubleshoo ng, or maintenance. Before you call, write down the model and serial number from the water heater’s ra ng plate.
• Incorrect installa on, opera on, or service can damage the water heater, your house and other property, and present risks including fi re, scalding, electric shock, and explosion, causing serious injury or death.
WARNING: If the informa on in these instruc ons is not followed exactly, a fi re or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or death.
Do not store or use gasoline or other fl ammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS
• Do not try to light any appliance.
• Do not touch any electrical switch; do not use any phone in your building.
• Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instruc ons.
• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fi re de- partment.
Installa on and service must be performed by a qualifi ed installer, service agency or the gas supplier.
MODELS:
THR-160M, THR-180M, THR-199M
THR-160X3, THR-180X3, THR-199X3
LOW LEAD
NTENT
C
Keep this manual with the heater for future reference whenever maintenance, adjustment or service is required.
Retain your original receipt as proof of purchase.
10038042_2000628591
June 2024
Page 2
TABLE OF CONTENT
WATER HEATER BASICS ....................................................................................4
COMPONENT VIEW (X3® Model Shown) ..................................................................................................4
TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS (X3® Model Shown) ............................................................................................5
DIMENSIONS ............................................................................................................................................. 6
SUPPLY CONNECTIONS ..............................................................................................................................7
SPECIFICATIONS .........................................................................................................................................8
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION .................................................................9
RISKS DURING INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE ................................................................................ 10
RISKS DURING OPERATION ......................................................................................................................10
GETTING STARTED .........................................................................................12
Read Before InstallaƟ on ..........................................................................................................................12
Included Items .........................................................................................................................................14
Available Accessories .............................................................................................................................. 15
INSTALLATION................................................................................................ 17
InstallaƟ on Environment ......................................................................................................................... 17
Unit Clearances .......................................................................................................................................17
MounƟ ng the Water Heater ...................................................................................................................17
CombusƟ on Air and VenƟ ng InstallaƟ on .................................................................................................18
VenƟ ng .................................................................................................................................................... 21
Installing the Vent Pipe ...........................................................................................................................23
Exhaust Vent for Indoor InstallaƟ on ........................................................................................................23
Typical VenƟ ng Confi guraƟ ons: ..............................................................................................................24
Clearances for Sidewall TerminaƟ ons .....................................................................................................28
Clearances for RooŌ op TerminaƟ ons ...................................................................................................... 29
Exhaust VenƟ ng for Outdoor InstallaƟ on ................................................................................................32
Outdoor Available Accessories ................................................................................................................32
Gas Supply and Gas Pipe Sizing ............................................................................................................... 33
Gas Conversion InstrucƟ ons ....................................................................................................................35
Water ConnecƟ ons ..................................................................................................................................35
RecirculaƟ on ...........................................................................................................................................36
CombinaƟ on Potable Water and Space HeaƟ ng .....................................................................................38
Dual Purpose Water HeaƟ ng for the State of MassachuseƩ s .................................................................39
2 • Residen al Tankless Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
X3® Technology .......................................................................................................................................40
Pressure Relief Valve ...............................................................................................................................40
Condensate Drain ....................................................................................................................................41
Printed Circuit Board BaƩ ery ..................................................................................................................42
Electrical ConnecƟ ons .............................................................................................................................42
Cascade System .......................................................................................................................................43
Accessory ConnecƟ ons ............................................................................................................................ 45
OPERATION ................................................................................................... 46
FOR YOUR SAFETY, READ BEFORE OPERATING ........................................................................................ 46
Start-up InstrucƟ ons ................................................................................................................................46
Shut-Down InstrucƟ ons ...........................................................................................................................46
Emergency Shut-Down ............................................................................................................................46
Temperature Adjustment/Seƫ ng the Temperature ................................................................................49
Unit Conversion Mode .............................................................................................................................50
Confi guraƟ on Mode (A Mode) ................................................................................................................51
Confi guraƟ on Mode (C Mode) ................................................................................................................51
Seƫ ng the Clock .....................................................................................................................................52
Seƫ ng RecirculaƟ on Mode and RecirculaƟ on Type ................................................................................ 53
MAINTENANCE .............................................................................................. 55
Seƫ ng the Pump Timers .........................................................................................................................55
Pump Timer AcƟ vaƟ on ............................................................................................................................56
Regular Maintenance ..............................................................................................................................57
TROUBLESHOOTING .....................................................................................58
Unit Draining & Power Outage
(Freeze ProtecƟ on) ................................................................................................................................. 58
Condensate Drain ....................................................................................................................................58
Inlet Water Filter .....................................................................................................................................58
General TroubleshooƟ ng .........................................................................................................................59
Error Codes ..............................................................................................................................................60
Fault Analysis of Error Codes ...................................................................................................................60
COMPONENT LIST ..........................................................................................67
FLOW RATE .................................................................................................... 73
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 3
Page 4
WATER HEATER BASICS
COMPONENT VIEW (X3® Model Shown)
Exhaust Port
Inlet Port
Heat Exchanger
Air Pressure Switch
Flame Sensor
Venturi Assembly
Condensate Trap
Gas Valve
Gas Valve
Pressure Relief Valve (M Model: Field Supplied)
Igniter
Igniter Rod
Burner Assembly
Fan Motor Assembly
Pump
Flow Sensor Control Valve Assembly
Bypass Valve
Printed Circuit Board
X3® Technology (X3® Model):
This water heater is equipped with X3® Scale Preven on Technology to inhibit scale forma on within the heat exchanger tubing of this unit. Part of the X3® Technology’s an -scale protec on comes from the special X3® Cartridge media. The X3® Cartridge must be installed into the manifold located on the underside of the heater cabinet prior to opera on of the unit. X3® Scale Preven on Technology reduces the forma on of scale in the heat exchanger, extending the opera ng life of the unit in typical potable water installa ons. Specifi c water condi ons may impact the effi ciency of X3®, such as excessive iron or manganese levels. The maximum allowable limit of iron is 0.3 mg/l or 0.3 ppm and manganese is 0.05 mg/l or 0.05 ppm. Levels greater than these will reduce the eff ec veness of the X3. Refer to the guidelines below and consult a water quality expert to determine if your water is within acceptable X3® and EPA guidelines. NOTE: Pressure Relief Valve supplied in the box with this model.
Bypass Cartridge (M Model):
The Bypass cartridge will come preinstalled from the factory. Please verify the three screws securing the Bypass cartridge are  ghtened, See Figure 34. NOTE: Pressure Relief Valve will need to be fi eld supplied with this model.
4 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Bypass Cartridge (M Model: Alternative Configuration)
X3 Cartridge
Control Display
Page 5
TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS (X3® Model Shown)
Inlet Air
WATER HEATER BASICS
Outlet Venting
NOTE: Condensate Drain not shown for clarity.
Typical Installation
Pressure Relief Valve
(Drain Line not
shown for clarity)
Shutoff Valve
Water Shutoff Valve
Gas Line
HWS
Dedicated Return Line
Pressure Relief Valve
(Drain Line not
shown for clarity)
Shutoff Valve
Water Shutoff Valve
Gas Line
Gas
Gas
Drip Leg
Water Shutoff Valve
Water Shutoff Valve
Expansion Ta nk
Water Shutoff Valve
CWS
Expansion Ta nk
Water Shutoff Valve
HWS
Return Line
Check Valve
CWS
Drip Leg
NOTE: Condensate Drain not shown for clarity.
Water Shutoff Valve
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 5
Page 6
WATER HEATER BASICS
DIMENSIONS
Wall Studs
33.80 in
85.88 cm
6.58 in
16.72 cm
3.22 in
8.22 cm
Dry Wall
5.08 in
12.90 cm
16.54 in
42.00 cm
16.12 in
40.96 cm
8.31in
21.12 cm
106.13 cm
41.78 in
67.82 cm
26.70 in
Water heater wall mount contact point.
Wall
C
L
6.70 in
17.00 cm
5.09 in
12.92 cm
3.73 in
9.47 cm
4.00 in
10.16 cm
6 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
12.28 in
31.20 cm
Page 7
SUPPLY CONNECTIONS
1
2
3
WATER HEATER BASICS
4
WALL
Table 1: Supply Connec ons
Item DESCRIPTION MEASUREMENT CONNECTION SIZE
1 HOT OUTLET 9.00 in/22.86 cm 3/4 in MNPT
2 GAS INLET 6.90 in/17.52 cm 1/2 in MNPT
3 CONDENSATE 3.20 in/8.07 cm 1/2 in MNPT
4 COLD INLET 4.80 in/12.20 cm 3/4 in MNPT
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 7
Page 8
WATER HEATER BASICS
SPECIFICATIONS
X3® Models: Come with the X3® Scale Preven on Technology cartridge and pressure relief valve.
M Models: Come with the Bypass cartridge installed.
All other specifi ca ons are the same.
Table 2: Specifi ca ons
Model THR-160 THR-180 THR-199
Natural Gas/Propane Input (Minimum Operating Range)
Natural Gas/Propane Input (Maximum Operating Range)
Gas Connection 1/2 in MNPT
Water Connections 3/4 in NPT
Water Pressure* psi (MPa) 15 - 150 (0.1 - 1)
Water Flow Rate gpm (Lpm) 0.26 - 10.5 (1.0 - 39.7), Activation min: 0.4 (1.5)
Natural gas Inlet Pressure
Propane Inlet Pressure
Weight lbs (kg) 104 (47.2)
Dimensions (including X3®)
Ignition Electronic Ignition
BTU/h 9,000
BTU/h 160,000 180,000 199,000
in W.C. (kPa)
in W.C. (kPa)
inch W 16.54 x H 41.78 x D 16.12
cm W 42.00 x H 106.13 x D 40.96
Min 3.5 (0.87)
Max. 10.5 (2.62)
Min 8.0 (1.99)
Max. 13.0 (3.24)
Supply 120 V, 60 Hz, <5 A
Electric
Water Heater Category** Category IV
Maximum Pipe length (Hot Water supply line plus the Dedicated Return line.) See Table 13 for addi onal informa on.
*40 psi or above is recommended for maximum flow.
**Water Heater Category - Does not apply to Outdoor or Direct Vent Installations. Category IV - a water heater that operates with a positive vent static pressure and with a vent gas temperature that may cause
excessive condensate production in the vent.
Pipe
Diameter
3/4 in 500 ft (152.4 m)
1/2 in 200 ft (61 m)
NOTE:
• Check the rating plate to ensure that this product matches your specifications.
• The manufacturer reserves the right to discontinue, or change at any time, specifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligation.
8 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 9
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Read and follow all safety messages and instruc ons in this manual.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to poten al physical injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible property damage, serious injury or death. Do not remove any permanent
instruc ons, labels, or the data plate from either the outside of the water heater or on the inside of the access panels. Keep this manual near the water heater.
DANGER indicates a hazardous
DANGER
situa on that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Important informa on to keep
Fill out this sec on and keep this manual in the pocket of the water heater for reference.
Date Purchased:
Model Number:
Serial number:
WARNING indicates a hazardous
WARNING
CAUTION
NOTICE
WARNING! If the informa on in these instruc ons is not followed exactly, a fi re or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or death. Do not store or use gasoline or other fl ammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
An odorant is added by the gas supplier to the gas used by this water heater. This odorant may fade over an extended period of  me. Do not depend upon this odorant as an indica on of leaking gas. We recommend installing a fuel gas and carbon monoxide detector.
This product is cerfi ed to comply with a maximum weighted average of
0.25% lead content.
situa on that, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situa on that, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE indicates prac ces not related to physical injury.
Maintenance performed:* Date:
*Operate the Pressure Relief Valve annually and inspect Pressure Relief Valve every 2-4 years (see the label on the Pressure Relief Valve for maintenance schedule). If no label is attached to the Pressure Relief Valve, follow the instructions in the Maintenance section of this manual. See the Regular Maintenance section for more information about maintaining this water heater.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 9
Page 10
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
To reduce the risk of property damage, serious injury or death, read and follow the precau ons below, all labels on the water heater, and the safety messages and instruc ons throughout this manual.
RISKS DURING INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE
Li ing Risk
WARNING! The water heater is heavy. Follow these
precau ons to reduce the risk of property damage, injuries from li ing or impact injuries from dropping the water heater.
• Use at least two people to li the water heater.
• Be sure you both have a good grip before li ing.
• Use an appliance dolly or hand truck to move the water heater.
Explosion Risk
WARNING! Read the
water heater’s data plate to determine the type of gas required. Failure to follow these instruc ons can result in serious injury or death from explosion, fi re or carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Do not connect a natural gas water
heater to an L.P. gas supply.
• Do not connect an L.P. gas water
heater to a natural gas supply.
• Use a new gas supply line approved
for Propane or Natural Gas that meets all local and state/provincial codes.
• Install a full port shut-off valve on
the gas supply line.
• Maintain the Pressure Relief Valve properly. Follow the maintenance instruc ons provided by the manufacturer of the Pressure Relief Valve (label a ached to Pressure Relief Valve). If no label is a ached to the Pressure Relief Valve, follow the instruc ons in the Regular Maintenance sec on of this manual. An explosion could occur if the Pressure Relief Valve or discharge pipe is blocked. Do not cap or plug the Pressure Relief Valve or discharge pipe.
Gas Pressure
WARNING! The gas supply pressure must not exceed the maximum supply pressure as stated on the water heater’s ra ng plate. Have a qualifi ed person (licensed plumber, gas company personnel, or authorized service technician) check for proper gas pressure. Gas pressures exceeding the maximum supply pressure as stated on the water heater’s ra ng plate can result in serious injury or death from explosion or fi re.
RISKS DURING OPERATION
Scalding Risk
This water heater can make water hot
enough to cause severe burns instantly, resul ng in severe injury or death.
• Feel water before bathing or show-
ering.
• To reduce the risk of scalding, install
Thermosta c Mixing Valves (tem- perature limi ng valves) at each point-of-use. These valves automa - cally mix hot and cold water to limit the temperature at the tap. Mixing valves are available at your local plumbing supplier. Follow the man­ufacturer’s instruc ons for installa-
on and adjustment of the valves.
• Water temperatures over 125°F (52°C) can cause severe burns instantly or death from scalding. The water temperature is set at 120°F (50°C) from the factory to minimize any scalding risk. Before bathing or showering, always check the water temperature. Higher temperatures increase the risk of scalding, but even at 120°F, hot water can scald. If you choose a higher temperature se ng, Thermosta c Mixing Valves located at each point-of-use are par cularly important to help avoid scalding.
Table 3: Burn/Scald Table
Temperature Time to Produce a
Serious Burn
120°F (49°C) More than 5 minutes
125°F (52°C) 1½ to 2 minutes
130°F (54°C) About 30 seconds
135°F (57°C) About 10 seconds
140°F (60°C) Less than 5 seconds
145°F (63°C) Less than 3 seconds
150°F (66°C) About 1½ seconds
155°F (68°C) About 1 second
For more informa on about changing the factory temperature se ng, refer to the “Adjus ng the Temperature” sec on in this manual.
• Water temperature will be ho er if someone adjusted the set tempera­ture to a higher se ng.
• Should overhea ng occur or the burner fail to shut off , turn off the manual gas supply valve to the water heater and call a qualifi ed person.
10 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 11
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
To reduce the risk of unusually hot water reaching the fi xtures in the house, install Thermosta c Mixing Valves at each point-of-use.
If anyone in your home is at par cular risk of scalding (for example, the elderly, children, or people with disabili es) or if there is a local code or state/provincial law requiring a certain water temperature at the hot water tap, these precau ons are par cularly important.
According to a na onal standard American Society of Sanitary Engineering (ASSE 1070) and most local plumbing codes, the water heater’s thermostat should not be used as the sole means to regulate water temperature and avoid scalds.
Water Contamina on Risk
Do not use chemicals that could contaminate the potable water supply. Do not use piping that has been treated with chromates, boiler seal, or other chemicals. Suitable for potable water hea ng only.
Fire Risk
To reduce the risk of a fi re that could result in property damage, or
serious injury or death:
• Do not store things that can burn easily such as paper or clothes next to the water heater.
• Do not store or use gasoline or other fl ammable substances in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
• Do not use this appliance if any part has been in contact with or been im­mersed in water. Immediately call a qualifi ed installer or service agency to replace a fl ooded water heater. Do not a empt to repair the unit. It must be replaced.
Explosion Risk
High pressures in the
water heater can cause an explosion resul ng in property damage, serious injury or death. A Pressure Relief Valve is required to be installed on the water heater. A Pressure Relief Valve is supplied with X3® models and shall be fi eld supplied for M models. Addi onal pressure protec ve equipment may be required by local codes.
A na onally recognized tes ng laboratory maintains public inspec on of the valve produc on process and cerfi es that it meets the requirements for Relief Valves for Hot Water Supply Systems, ANSI Z21.22. The Pressure Relief Valve’s relief pressure must not exceed the working pressure ra ng of the water heater as stated on the ra ng plate.
Carbon Monoxide Risk
WARNING! This water heater operates by burning gas. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless,
gas that is a by-product of burning of fuels such as coal, wood, charcoal, oil, kerosene, propane, and natural gas. Breathing excessive and abnormal amounts of carbon monoxide can cause carbon monoxide poisoning, resul ng in serious injury or death. This water heater must be supplied with adequate combus on air and must be properly vented to the outdoors. Have a qualifi ed person (licensed plumber, authorized gas company personnel, or authorized service technician) install the ven ng system using these installa on instruc ons.
Install a fuel gas and carbon monoxide detector in the living areas of your home.
• Failure to follow these instruc ons can result in serious injury or death from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 11
Page 12
GETTING STARTED
Read Before Installa on
Review all of the instruc ons
1
before you begin work.
Improper installa on can damage the water heater, your home and other property, and can present risks of serious injury or death.
This water heater is designed
2
as a Category IV, posi ve
vented sta c pressure water heater (vent gas temperatures may cause excessive condensate produc on in the vent,) which takes its combus on air either from the installa on area or from air ducted to the unit from the outside. This water heater must be installed:
• Following all local codes, or in the
absence of local codes, follow the current edi on of ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code in the USA or B149.1, Natural gas and pro­pane installa on code in Canada.
• For installa on in manufactured
homes (mobile homes) follow the current edi on of The Manufactured Home Construc on and Safety Stan- dard, Title 24 CFR, Part 3280 and/or CSA Z240 MH Series, Manufactured Homes.
• Follow the electrical code require-
ments of the local authority having jurisdic on. In the absence of such requirements, follow the current edi on of the Na onal Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA 70 in the U.S. or the current edi on of CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code Part 1 in Canada.
These are available from the following:
CSA Group, Inc.
United States: 8501 East Pleasant Valley Road Cleveland, OH 44131
Canada: 178 Rexdale Blvd. Toronto, ON Canada M9W 1R3
Na onal Fire Protec on Associa on
1 Ba erymarch Park Quincy, MA 02269
Check with local code offi cials about codes governing this installa on. Have your installa on inspected by a code offi cial to ensure the installa on meets all local codes.
NOTICE: Installa on and service must be performed by a qualifi ed installer (for example, a licensed plumber or gas fi  er). Otherwise, the warranty will be void. The installer (licensed professional) is responsible for the correct installa on of the water heater and for compliance with all na onal, state/provincial, and local codes.
Massachuse s code requires this water heater to be installed in accordance with Massachuse s 248-CMR 2.00 and 248-CMR 5.00: State Plumbing Code. Other local and state/provincial authori es may have similar requirements or other codes applicable to the installa on of this water heater.
Before you start, check the
3
following:
Warning! Do not store or use fl ammable materials, vapors, or liquids in the same loca on where this water heater is installed.
• All gas water heaters require correct
installa on to ensure safe and effi cient opera on. This manual must be followed exactly. Read the en re manual before installa on and review the Safety Guidelines” Sec on.
• Carefully plan the installa on loca-
on of the heater and vent termina- ons.
• The water heater must be installed
where the proper amount of combus on air will be available to it at all  mes without obstruc ons. When installed indoors, the water heater can be direct vented.
• The length of piping between the water heater and fi xture determines the  me it takes for the hot water to arrive. Consider installing the water heater closer to the fi xtures, if the plumbing system allows for it. The water heater should be the fi rst appliance to access the water line a er u li es water meter.
• Locate your water heater close to a drain where water leakage will not do damage to surrounding areas. As with any water hea ng appliance, the poten al for leakage at some me in the life of the product does exist. A drain pan, or other means of protec on against water damage, is recommended to be installed under the water heater in case of leaks to lessen the chance of sustaining property damage. In addi on, you may install an ac ve water leak detector with a shutoff valve which can turn off the water supply in the event of a leak. The manufacturer is not responsible for damage due to water leaks.
• The water heater shall be securely wall-mounted or mounted on a stand.
• Maintain proper space for servicing. Install the unit so that it can be con­nected or removed easily. Refer to the "Unit clearances" sec on page 17 for proper clearances.
• For outdoor installa ons, locate the water heater in an open , unroofed area. Maintain 3 in. (76 mm) min­imum clearance from the le and right sides of the unit.
• The manufacturer does not recom­mend installing the water heater in an a c due to safety issues. See the installation section for further information.
12 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 13
• Failure to observe these warnings could result in severe personal injury, death, and/or property damage.
GETTING STARTED
Ven ng/Combus on:
• Do not install the heater where water, debris or fl ammable vapors may get into the fl ue terminal. This may cause damage to the heater and void the warranty.
• Do not locate your heater in a pit or loca on where gas and water can accumulate.
• Do not install the exhaust vent for indoor and outdoor models within 3  (914 mm) of an overhang.
• Do not install the unit where the ex­haust vent is poin ng into any open- ing in a building or where the noise may disturb your neighbors. Make sure the vent termina on meets the required clearance from any doorway or opening to prevent exhaust from entering a building. Check local code requirements prior to installa on.
• Vent termina on must be at least 2  (610 mm) away from both the inside and outside corners for outdoor installa on and direct-vent installa on.
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Figure 2 - Minimum Vent Clearances (Indoor)
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h^ϭŌ;ϯϬĐŵͿĂďŽǀĞŐƌĂĚĞĂŶĚ ĂďŽǀĞĂŶƟĐŝƉĂƚĞĚƐŶŽǁůĞǀĞů ĂŶĂĚĂϭŌ;ϯϬĐŵͿĂďŽǀĞŐƌĂĚĞ
ŶƟĐŝƉĂƚĞĚƐŶŽǁůĞǀĞů
h^ϰŌ;ϭϮϮĐŵͿŵŝŶ
Overhang
Outside
corner
Figure 1 -  Sidewall clearances
2
min.
3
min.
2
min.
Inside corner
• Do not install next to a dryer or any
source of airborne debris that can be trapped inside the combus on cham- ber, unless the system is direct-vent­ed. When direct vented, do not install the air intake near the dryer vent or any source of airborne debris.
• Do not common vent this water
heater with any other water heaters or appliances.
h^ϰŌ;ϭϮϮĐŵͿŵŝŶ h^ϰŌ;ϭϮϮĐŵͿŵŝŶ
Figure 3 - Minimum Vent Clearances (Outdoor Ven ng)
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 13
Page 14
GETTING STARTED
Before you start, be sure you
4
have the following tools and supplies:
• Plumbing tools and supplies appro­priate for the type of water pipes in your home.
• Thread sealant tape or pipe joint compound approved for potable water.
• Pipe dope approved for gas connec ons or gas tape.
• For homes with water lines using threaded connectors suitable for the specifi c type of plas c pipe used: CPVC or PEX (cross-linked polyeth­ylene). Do not use PVC pipe.
• Non-corrosive gas leak detec on solu on made from hand dishwashing soap mixed with water (1 part soap to 15 parts water) or children’s soap bubbles and a small, so -bristled brush or approved gas leak detec on device.
Included Items
Table 4: Items Included with your Water Heater
Item Descrip on
Manual Installa on Instruc ons and Use & Care Guide.
Pressure Relief Valve rated up to 150 psi and the maximum Btu/hr of the
Pressure Relief
Valve
water heater.
(Included with X3® models; Field supplied for M models)
• An appliance dolly or hand truck to move the water heater.
Recommended Accessories
• Automa c water leak detec on and shut-off device
• Thermosta c Mixing Valves at each point-of-use
• Fuel gas and carbon monoxide detector
Wall Moun ng
Bracket
Screws for Vent Ports
X3® or Bypass
Cartridge Screws
Cascading Cable
Fuel Conversion
Kit
2 in Bird Screens
(x1)
Kit for moun ng water heater contains:
• Moun ng Bracket (1x)
• 1/4 in x 3 in Lag Bolts (4x)
Screws to secure the vent piping to the vent ports. See “Installing the Vent Pipe” on page 23.
• 3/16 in x 3/8 in Vent Screw (x2)
Screws to secure the X3® Cartridge
(x2)
• M4-12 mm (1x)
• M4-25 mm (2x)
Cascading Cable for electronically connec ng tankless water heaters in series for greater output.
• P/N 100377343
Convert heater from Natural Gas (NG) to Liquid Propane (LP). Kit contains:
• LP Diaphragm
• Gas Conversion Label (1x)
• Gas Conversion Instruc on (1x)
• Plas c Retainer (1x)
Bird screen to restrict small animals, birds, pests, and other foreign objects from entering the vent system. Kit contains 2 screens sized for 2 in vent elbows.
14 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 15
Available Accessories
Table 5: Accessories available for your Water Heater
Item Descrip on
X3® Cartridge
Wi-Fi Module Kit
GETTING STARTED
Add to an M model heater to prevent scale buildup and eliminate the need for annual descaling maintenance.
• P/N 100368986
Wi-Fi Module for electronically connec ng tankless water heaters to the Internet and adapter to connect to the water heater.
• P/N 100371922
Remote
Temperature
Controller
Communica on
Cables
Remote
Recircula on Kit
Individual Spare
Bu ons
Cartridge Freeze
Protec on
Remote Temperature Controller with 10  (3 m) cable.
• P/N 100377310
Communica on Cable Extensions for Remote Temperature Controller, Wi-Fi Module, or Remote Recircula on Kit.
• P/N 100377341 for 10  (3 m)
• P/N 100377342 for 32  (10 m)
Remote Recircula on Kit engages heater and recircula on at the touch of the bu on for on-demand hot water. Kit contains:
• P/N 100371920 for One Receiver and Two Bu on Kit
• P/N 100371921 for One Receiver and Three Bu on Kit (Not Pictured)
Add more Remote Recircula on Bu ons to a system as needed. Add up to a maximum of 30 bu ons.
• P/N 100377309
Cartridge Freeze Protec on can add an extra layer of freeze protec on to external cartridge.
• P/N 100325654 for X3® Models
• P/N 100371918 for Bypass Models
Pipe Cover
Pipe Cover protects plumbing connec ons to the heater while improving the appearance of the installa on. Affi xes to bo om of heater.
• P/N 100374697
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 15
Page 16
GETTING STARTED
Item Descrip on
Neutralizer Assembly neutralizes the condensate (acidic water) that forms
Neutralizer
Assembly Kit
in the heat exchanger of the water heater. It connects to the condensate drain port of the water heater by using connectors included with the neutralizer kit.
• P/N 100112159
Outdoor Vent Cap
Kit
Crossover Valve Kit
Isola on Valve
Kit with Pressure
Relief Valve
Outdoor Installa on Kit containing the outdoor vent cap and User Interface Cover
• P/N 100369060
Crossover Valve for recircula on systems without a dedicated return line. The kit includes a lead free Stainless/Brass Crossover Valve, Brass Tees and 2  . Flex Hose.
• P/N 100327167
Isola on Valve supports rou ne maintenance and allows for draining and fl ushing the heater; whereas, the Pressure Relief Valve, as the name implies, serves to limit internal pressure in the system.
• P/N 100112156
16 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 17
)
INSTALLATION
Installa on Environment
Proper moun ng and clearance
The water heater shall be securely mounted on a wall that can support the weight of the water heater. A wall moun ng bracket is supplied with the water heater to securely mount the water heater to wall studs. The water lines, gas line, condensate drain line, and pressure relief valve discharge line shall be supported using fi eld supplied pipe hangers. The water heater shall not bear the weight of these lines. The water heater requires proper installa on clearance for opera on and service as described in Unit Clearances sec on.
Warning! The installer (licensed professional) is responsible for the correct installa on of the water heater and for compliance with all na onal, state/provincial, and local codes.
Atmosphere temperature
Install the water heater in a heated area where below freezing temperatures cannot occur. A pipe cover is recommended when the water heater is installed outdoors because it provides be er protec on from the elements. The warranty will not be covered if the water heater is damaged due to freezing. See ”Freeze Protec on System” on page 57.
Combus on air supply
The water heater requires fresh combus on air and should be free of corrosive elements and fl ammable vapors. If it is installed in a contaminated area or in a confi ned area, direct ven ng installa on is recommended.
Proper ven la on
For proper opera on the water heater must be vented in accordance with the sec on “Ven ng” of the current edi on of the ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code in the United States and/or Sec on 8 of the B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on
code in Canada, as well as applicable local building codes.
Condensate Drain line
The condensate produced is acidic. Drain the condensate in accordance with all local codes and common safety prac ces.
Unit Clearances
Warning! Maintain all clearances around the water heater. Failure to do so could create a fi re hazard, poten ally leading to death, serious injury, and/or property damage.
Indoor
Top:
12 in (305 mm)
Side:
3 in (76 mm)
Front:
4 in (102 mm)
Bottom:
18 in (458 mm)
Figure 4 - Indoor Clearances
Overhang:
36 in (914 mm)
Side: 3 in (76 mm)
Front:
4 in (102 mm)
Figure 5 - Outdoor Clearances
Top:
12 in (305 mm)
Back:
0.5 in (13 mm
Side: 3 in (76 mm)
Back:
0.5 in (13 mm)
Side:
3 in (76 mm)
Bottom:
18 in (458 mm)
It is recommended that the front should have 24 inches (610 mm) of clearance for maintenance.
Moun ng the Water Heater
1. Secure the wall moun ng bracket
with the four supplied lag bolts to the wall studs. See Figure 6. DO NOT secure to the drywall only. NOTICE: The supplied fasteners
are for wood studs only. When moun ng on any other surface use fasteners approved for that wall material/construc on. Make sure to level the bracket.
Screws
16” (406.4 mm) Center
Horizontal Blocking - Top
Wall Stud
Horizontal Blocking - Bottom
New Construction Configuration Shown: Drywall cut away to show horizontal bracing.
Figure 6 -  Wall bracket installa on.
Wall Stud
1. Hang the water heater on the wall bracket. See Figure 7.
Wall
Bracket
Figure 7 -  Moun ng the water heater.
2. Secure the water heater fi rmly fastening appropriate screws into the upper bracket/bo om brackets of the water heater and wall. NOTICE: these screws are not provided.
Securewithscrews.
Securewithscrews.
Figure 8 - Use moun ng screws.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 17
Page 18
INSTALLATION
Combus on Air and Ven ng Installa on
Combus on Air
Before installing the water heater, you must determine the amount of air needed to supply this water heater and any other gas appliances in the same area and provide adequate air for combus on and ven la on. This sec on does not apply if the water heater is direct vented. Consult a qualifi ed person if you’re unsure of the proper way to supply air to your water heater.
WARNING! This gas water heater requires an adequate source of clean air for combus on and ven la on. Without suffi cient air, your water heater will have frequent outages and may emit excessive and abnormal amounts of carbon monoxide.
Before beginning:
Calculate total Btu/hr ra ng of all appliances.
To calculate the combus on air and ven la on required, add up the total Btu/hr ra ngs of all gas burning appliances (e.g., water heaters, furnaces, clothes dryers) in the same area.
Your water heater’s Btu/hr ra ng is on the ra ng plate, located on the side of the water heater. The Btu/ hr ra ngs should be on the other appliances’ data plates. If you have trouble determining the Btu/hr ra ngs, contact the manufacturer or have a qualifi ed person determine the ven la on requirements.
NOTICE: If you are replacing your old water heater with one that has a higher Btu/hr ra ng, the amount of ven la on required may be greater.
Example:
Gas Burning Appliance Btu/hr Ra ng
Gas Water Heater 199,000
Furnace 75,000
Dryer 20,000
Total 294,000
Your Appliances:
Gas Burning Appliance Btu/hr Ra ng
Gas Water Heater
To ta l
Op on A: Installa on without outside ven la on (not recommended)
Ven la on with outdoor air is recommended for all installa ons. Even if the water heater is installed in a large, open room inside the house, outdoor air is usually needed because modern homes are very  ghtly sealed and o en do not supply enough air to the water heater. However, when installed in a large indoor space, it may be possible to provide enough air without outside ven la on. If you are unsure if your installa on loca on has enough ven la on, contact your local gas u lity company or code offi cials for a safety inspec on.
The following instruc ons will help determine if it may be possible to install without outside ven la on. If there is not enough ven la on, you will need to ven late with outside air.
Check for Chemicals:
Installa ons where corrosive chemicals may be present require outside air. Air for combus on and ven la on must be clean and free of
corrosive or acid-forming chemicals such as sulfur, fl uorine, and chlorine. Ven la on with outside air will reduce these chemicals, but it may not completely eliminate them. Failure due to corrosive chemicals is not covered by the warranty. Examples of loca ons that require outside air due to chemicals include:
• Beauty salons
• Photo processing labs
• Indoor pools
• Laundry, hobby, or cra rooms
• Chemical storage areas
Products such as aerosol sprays, detergents, bleaches, cleaning solvents, gasoline, air fresheners, paint and varnish removers, and refrigerants should not be stored or used near the water heater.
A1: Calculate the air volume of the room
Air requirements depend on the size of the room.
Floor Area (square feet) x Ceiling Height (feet) = Room Volume (cubic feet)
If there are large objects in the room (e.g., refrigerator, furnace, car), subtract their volume from the volume of the room to get a be er es mate of the air available.
Room Volume – Object Volume = Air Volume
A2: Calculate required air volume
A water heater installed in an unconfi ned space, such as an a c or garage, requires that the space be at least 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu/hr of the total input for all gas burning appliances in the same area.
[Total Btu/hr/1000] x 50 = Cubic feet of air required.
18 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 19
INSTALLATION
Example:
(294,000 / 1000) x 50 = 14,700
If the air volume of the room is less than the required air volume, you must provide two permanent outside air openings that draw in suffi cient air. Use Op on B.
If the air volume of the room is greater than the required air volume, it may be possible to install the water heater without outside ven la on.
A3: Check that combus on ven la on is adequate
Because modern homes are o en well-sealed to prevent dra s, a large room may not provide enough combus on air without ven la on. Confi rm that your installa on has enough combus on air.
Op on B: Installa on with outside ven la on
Ven la on with outside air is recommended, and, for most installa ons, is needed. There may be exis ng ven la on that is adequate, or you may need to add more ven la on.
Supplying outside air typically requires two openings. One opening must be within 12 inches from the fl oor and the second opening must be within 12 inches from the ceiling. Although a single opening is not preferred, you may use a single opening to outside air if the minimum free area is sized according to Table 6. Two openings must be used when ven la ng with air from another room.
B1: Determine type of ven la on
There are several types of ven la on that can be used:
1. Direct to outdoors
2. Ver cal ducts
3. Horizontal ducts
4. Single opening (not recom­mended); must be at least 100 square inches. Not appropriate for confi ned spaces smaller than 50 cubic feet per 1,000 Btu/hr as calculated in sec on A or when ge ng air from another room.
5. From a larger room inside the house (not recommended — refer to sec on A to determine if the combined volume of the room may be adequate)
B2: Determine minimum free area required for each vent opening
The size of the vent openings depends on the total Btu/hr ra ng of all appliances in the space (use your calcula on from “Before Beginning”) and the type of vent used. Table 6 provides the minimum free area for each vent opening depending on the type of ven la on.
B3: Calculate minimum size of vent openings and ducts
The vent cross-sec onal area needed to provide the free area depends on the covering on the vent openings. Typical vents use louvers or grilles to protect the opening. The louver or grille itself blocks some of the free area, so the opening may need to be larger to meet the minimum free area requirements.
Use the following formula to calculate the required cross-sec onal area:
Cross-sec onal area = minimum free area required ÷ percent free area of covering (in decimals – e.g., 60% = .6)
For example, an installa on area that requires openings with 100 square inches of free area would need 134 square inch openings if using metal louvers rated at 75% free area (100 sq in ÷ .75 = 134 sq in).
If you do not know the % (percentage) free area for your louver or grille, use the following values:
• For wood louvers or grilles: 20%
• For metal louvers or grilles: 60%
Follow these rules to ensure that vents and ducts provide adequate air fl ow:
• Each vent opening must be no small­er than 100 square inches.
• Ducts must have the same cross-sec­ onal area as free area of the opening.
• Rectangular ducts must have a minimum dimension of no less than three inches.
• All screens must have mesh ¼ in or larger.
• Movable louvers must be locked open or interconnected with the equipment so that they open auto­ma cally during opera on.
• Keep louvers and grilles clean and free of debris or other obstruc ons.
B4: Check that air source is clean and free of chemicals
Air for combus on and ven la on must be clean and free of corrosive or fl ammable chemicals. A failure due to corrosive chemicals in the air is not covered by the warranty. Combus on air must be free of acid-forming chemicals such as sulfur, fl uorine, and chlorine. Be sure that air at the vent inlets is free of such chemicals.
B5: Check that combus on ven la on is adequate
To confi rm that your installa on has enough combus on air.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 19
Page 20
INSTALLATION
p
Combus on Air Supply Op ons
Gable vent to outdoors
Install above
ŝŶƐƵůĂƟŽŶ
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ
Space
Outlet air to
2
;ϲϱĐŵ2)
ĂƫĐϭŝŶ
per 4,000 Btu/hr
/ŶůĞƚĂŝƌĨƌŽŵ ƚŚĞĐƌĂǁůƐƉĂĐĞ
KƉĞŶĨŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶǀĞŶƚ
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ ^ƉĂĐĞ
Alternate Air Inlet
2
ϭŝŶ
;ϲϱĐŵ2)
er 4,000 Btu/hr
Figure 9 -  Direct to Outdoors Openings
12 in (305 mm) maximum
Two permanent Openings
1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 4,000 Btu/hr
12 in (305 mm) maximum
Figure 10 -  Direct to outdoors openings. Two permanent openings.
'ĂďůĞǀĞŶƚ ƚŽŽƵƚĚŽŽƌƐ
/ŶƐƚĂůůĂďŽǀĞ ŝŶƐƵůĂƟŽŶ
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ ^ƉĂĐĞ
ϭϮŝŶ;ϯϬϱŵŵͿ ŵĂdžŝŵƵŵ
Outlet air to
ĂƫĐϭŝŶ
per 4,000 Btu/hr
/ŶůĞƚĂŝƌĚƵĐƚ ϭŝŶ2 ;ϲϱĐŵ2)
per 4,000 Btu/hr
Figure 11 -  Ver cal Duct Openings
2
1 in
(6.5 cm2)
per 2,000 Btu/hr
1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 2,000 Btu/hr
Outlet
Inlet
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ
Space
Figure 12 -  Horizontal Duct Openings
2
;ϲϱĐŵ2)
KƵƚĚŽŽƌ
Air Ducts
ůƚĞƌŶĂƟǀĞ KƉĞŶŝŶŐ >ŽĐĂƟŽŶ
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ ^ƉĂĐĞ
1 in2 (6.5 cm2) ƉĞƌϯϬϬϬBtuŚƌ
Figure 13 -  Single Opening
12 in (305 mm) maximum
ŽŶĮŶĞĚ
Space
12 in (305 mm) maximum
Two permanent Openings
1 in2 (6.5 cm2)per 1,000 Btu/hr
Figure 14 -  Two permanent openings
Table 6: Minimum Free Area of Permanent Openings for Ven la on and Combus on Air Supply – Air from outdoor or indoor spaces. Based on the total Btu/hr input ra ng for all gas burning appliances within a confi ned space.
Opening Source Minimum Free Area
Direct to outdoors* 1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 4,000 Btu/hr (See Figure 9 & Figure 10)
Ver  cal ducts 1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 4,000 Btu/hr (see Figure 11)
Horizontal ducts 1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 2,000 Btu/hr (see Figure 12)
Single Opening 1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 3,000 Btu/hr (see Figure 13)
Two permanent openings to another room**
1 in2 (6.5 cm2) per 1,000 Btu/hr (see Figure 14) Opening: 100 in2 (645 cm2) Min Minimum dimension of air openings: no less than 3 in (76 mm)
*These openings connect directly with the outdoors through a ven lated a c, a ven lated crawl space, or through an outside wall. **United States: For direc on on combining spaces in diff erent stories within the structure, refer to the current edi on of the Na onal Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54. In Canada, refer to the current edi on of B149.1 Natural gas and propane installa on code.
20 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 21
INSTALLATION
Ven ng
WARNING! Carbon Monoxide Hazard. This water heater must be supplied with adequate air and vented to outdoors. The vent system must be installed by a qualifi ed person. Examples of a qualifi ed person include gas technicians, authorized gas company personnel, and authorized service technicians. Failure to properly vent the water heater can result in severe injury or death from carbon monoxide poisoning.
The Indoor model must be vented in accordance with the current edi on of ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code in the USA or B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on code in Canada, as well as applicable local building codes.
The use of ven ng materials approved for Category III/IV appliances is recommended whenever possible. However, the Indoor model may also be vented with plas c pipe materials such as ABS, PVC (solid core), CPVC (solid core), or polypropylene. For details, please refer to the Exhaust Vent (ABS, PVC, CPVC, or Polypropylene Vent) Sec on on page
23. Vent installa ons in Canada which u lize plas c vent systems must use ven ng that is cerfi ed to ULC S636.
Ven ng may not intermingle with other manufactured material types, other than approved adapters.
General rules for ven ng water heaters:
• Follow the vent pipe manufacturer’s
installa on instruc ons when install- ing the vent pipe.
• Place the water heater as close as
possible to the vent termina on.
• The vent collar of the water heat-
er must be fastened directly to an unobstructed vent pipe.
• Do not weld, glue, or permanently bond the vent pipe to the water heater’s vent collar.
• Do not cut or alter the vent collar of the unit.
• The vent must be easily removable from the top of the water heater for normal service and inspec on of the unit.
• The water heater vent must not be common vented to any other gas appliance or vent stack.
• Air supply pipe can be made of ABS, PVC (solid core), CPVC (solid core), polypropylene, or Category lll/IV stainless steel.
• Use of cellular core PVC (ASTM F891), cellular core CPVC, or Radel® (polyphenylsulfone) in nonmetallic ven ng systems is prohibited
• Covering non-metallic vent pipe and fi  ngs with thermal insula on is prohibited.
• Sidewall ven ng is recommended for the Indoor model. Ver cal vent- ing (roof termina on) is acceptable.
• The manufacturer recommends run­ning the exhaust vent and the intake
pipe as parallel as possible.
• For roo op ven ng, a rain cap or
other form of termina on that pre- vents rain water from entering into the water heater must be installed.
• Do not terminate vent into a chim-
ney. If the vent must go through the chimney, the vent must run all the way through the chimney with approved vent pipe.
• The water heater shall not be
connected to a chimney fl ue serving a separate appliance, designed to burn solid fuel.
General rules for vent termina ons:
• Avoid loca ng the water heater
vent termina on near any air intake devices. These fans can pick up the exhaust fl ue products from the water heater and return them to the building. This can create a health hazard.
• Locate the vent termina on so that it cannot be blocked by any debris, at any  me. Most codes require that the termina on be at least 12 in (305 mm) above grade and an ci- pated snow level, but the installer may determine if it should be higher depending on the job site condi on and applicable codes.
• A proper sidewall termina on is rec- ommended when the water heater is vented through a sidewall.
• Check the clearances from the exhaust termina on to the air inlet or opening.
• To reduce the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning, install a fuel gas and carbon monoxide detector. Install and maintain the detector in accordance with the manufacturer’s instruc ons and local codes.
Replacing a Water Heater Using the Exis ng Vent System
WARNING! Improper ven ng of this appliance can result in excessive levels of carbon monoxide which can result in severe personal injury or death. Improper installa on can cause nausea or asphyxia on, severe injury or death from carbon monoxide and fl ue gases poisoning. Improper installa on will void product warranty.
Do not use Category I or Category II ven ng systems with this water heater.
If exis ng ven ng and vent termina ons are used, they MUST be cleared of ALL restric ons for proper opera on, such as a restricter plate.
Read the “Installing Vent Pipe” sec on of this manual and make sure your vent system is properly installed. Inspect the exis ng vent system for obstruc ons, corrosion, and proper installa on. Repair or replace if necessary.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 21
Page 22
INSTALLATION
Table 7: Plas c Vent Pipe Table
Item Material United States Canada
Schedule 40 PVC ANSI/ASTM D1785
Exhaust pipe and
Fi ngs
Pipe Cement/Primer
Use of cellular core PVC (ASTM F891), cellular core CPVC, or Radel® (polyphenylsulfone) in non-metallic ven ng systems is prohibited. Covering non-metallic vent pipe and fi  ngs with thermal insula on is prohibited.
NOTE: Approved vent and air intake Polypropylene vent materials: Centrotherm InnoFlue® Single Wall Vent System
Table 8: Vent Pipe Lengths
No. of
Elbows
0 75  (22.9 m) 150  (45.7 m)
1 70  (21.3 m) 145  (44.2 m)
2 65  (19.8 m) 140  (42.7 m)
3 60  (18.3 m) 135  (41.1 m)
4 55  (16.8 m) 130  (39.6 m)
5 50  (15.2 m) 125  (38.1 m)
Excludes vent terminators, termina on elbows, or rain caps. For details on the vent connec on, refer to “Installing the Vent Pipe” on page 23.
For each 90 degree elbow added, deduct 5  . 45 degree elbows count as 2.5 feet.
PVC-DWV ANSI/ASTM D2665
Schedule 40 CPVC ANSI/ASTM F441
Schedule 40 ABS-DWV ANSI/ASTM D2661
Polypropylene UL-1738
PVC ANSI/ASTM D2564
CPVC ANSI/ASTM F493
ABS ANSI/ASTM D2235
Max. Ver cal or Horizontal (Total) Vent Length
2 in ven ng 3 in ven ng
ULC S636 Cerfi ed
Materials Only
22 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 23
INSTALLATION
Installing the Vent Pipe
WARNING! Improper installa on can cause nausea or asphyxia on, severe injury or death from carbon monoxide and fl ue gases poisoning. Improper installa on will void product warranty
• When inser ng the pipe into the
exhaust/intake port, make sure that the pipe end is cut straight and posi oned properly under the o-ring to seal the connec on fi rmly.
• Improper ven ng of this appliance
can result in excessive levels of carbon monoxide which can result in severe personal injury or death.
Vent Piping
Insert 2 in diameter straight
1
pipe fully into the exhaust/
intake connection ports until fully seated (See Figure 15). The pipes will insert at a minimum of 1.5 inches.
WARNING: The exhaust vent pipe connec on to the water heater must be fl ush to maintain a proper seal. Check pipe for a 90° edge before installa on. DO NOT use a fi eld cut end for the connec on. Failure to follow can cause carbon monoxide poisoning or death.
NOTICE: For 3 in Ven ng, install
a 2 in x 3 in increaser to convert to 3 in ven ng. For low clearance installa ons, a 2 in long sweep elbow may be used. Then 12 in max length straight pipe may be used to fi t a 2 in x 3 in increaser. Air Intake for Power Vent Installs: Insert the male end of a 2 in long sweep street elbow into the heater’s air intake port.
Use a screwdriver to tighten
2
the clamp. (See Figure 15)
Power Vent (PV)
2 in Pipe
Direct Vent (DV)
Intake Port
Self-Tapping Screw
Pipe end
ŶŽƚŇƵƐŚ ǁŝƚŚďĂƐĞ
Pipe end
ŝƐŇƵƐŚ ǁŝƚŚďĂƐĞ
2 in Pipe
2 in Pipe
džŚĂƵƐƚ
Port
2 in Pipe
Intake
Port
Clamp
džŚĂƵƐƚsĞŶƚ
Pipe
Not a 90° edge
džŚĂƵƐƚsĞŶƚ
Pipe
90° edge
3 in Pipe
2 in to 3 in Adapter
2 in Pipe
3 in Pipe
2 in to 3 in Adapter
2 in Pipe
džŚĂƵƐƚ
Exhaust Vent for Indoor Installa on
ABS, PVC, CPVC or polypropylene vent
The Indoor model can be vented with ABS, PVC, CPVC, or polypropylene (temperature rated up to 149°F). In Canada, plas c ven ng must be cerfi ed to ULC S636.
• The maximum length of exhaust ven ng or intake piping shall not exceed the lengths listed in Table 8.
• Do not use more than fi ve elbows in a vent system. For every 90 degree elbow added, deduct fi ve feet and 45 degree elbows count as 2.5  . If an elbow(s) is used in the vent sys­tem, deduct each equivalent length from the Max. vent length to decide the total vent length.
• When the horizontal vent run exceeds 5  (1.5 m), support the vent run at 3  (0.9 m) intervals with overhead hangers.
• In areas of high rainfall the installa­ on of the rain trap may be neces­sary.
• Slope horizontal ven ng sec ons 1/4 in (6 mm) upwards for every 12 in (305 mm) toward the termina­ on or according to local and state codes, or in the absence of local or state/provincial codes, the current edi on of the ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code or B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on code.
• Do not use  ght 90° elbows. Stan- dard and long sweep elbows are acceptable. See Figure 16.
Not Recommeded
Recommended
Use the supplied self-tapping
3
screws to secure the venting
to the intake and exhaust ports as shown in the image on the right. (See Figure 15)
Figure 15 -  Vent Pipe Installa on
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 23
90° Vent
Elbow
Figure 16 -  Correct/Incorrect Elbows
90° Sweep
Elbow
90° Long
Sweep
Elbow
Page 24
INSTALLATION
Typical Ven ng Confi gura ons:
The following are typical ven ng confi gura ons examples.
Direct Vent Horizontal Installa on Examples
Hanger
Direct Vent Ver cal Installa on Examples
Roof
Power Vent Horizontal Installa on Example
Hanger
Power Vent Ver cal Installa on Example
Roof
Flashing
Fire Stop
Figure 17 - Vent Confi gura on Examples for Direct Vent
Fire Stop
Figure 18 - Vent Confi gura on Examples for Power Vent
24 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 25
Table 9: - Vent Termina ons
INSTALLATION
LOW PROFILE TERMINATION
If used in ver cal posi on, the exhaust port must be placed in the upper side.
Vent Pipe Size PVC Kit Number IPEX PVC Part Number
IPEX System 1738®
PVC Part Number
2 in 100187903 196984 397984
3 in 100187887 196985 397985
CONCENTRIC TERMINATION
A
C
B
ABC
FGV 2" 29” 16" 2" FGV 3" 36” 20" 3"
Vent Pipe
Size
PVC Kit Number
IPEX
PVC Part Number
IPEX System 1738®
PVC Part Number
IPEX System 636®
CPVC Part Number
2 in 100112869 196005 397005 197040
3 in 100112163 196006 397006 197006
POLYPROPYLENE CONCENTRIC TERMINATION
Vent Pipe Size Centrotherm Part Number
2 in ISLPT0202
3 in ISLPT0303
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 25
Page 26
INSTALLATION
Vent Pipe Size Centrotherm Part Number
Vent Pipe Size Centrotherm Part Number
POLYPROPYLENE TERMINATION TEE
2 in ISTT0220
3 in ISTT0320
POLYPROPYLENE RADIUS ELBOWS
2 in 45° EXHAUST ELBOW ISELS0245UV
3 in 45° EXHAUST ELBOW ISELS0345UV
2 in 87° INLET ELBOW ISELS0287UV
3 in 87° INLET ELBOW ISELS0387UV
POLYPROPYLENE CONCENTRIC WALL TERMINATION
Vent Pipe Size Centrotherm Part Number
2 in ICWT242*
3 in ICWT352*
*Consult the vent manufacturer for approved concentric / twin pipe adaptors
26 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 27
Vent Termina on Clearances
INSTALLATION
Inside corner
detail
G
V
D
E
V
B
V
L
V
V
F
C
Operable
B
Fixed closed
A
B
Operable
V
B
V
B
A
Canada Installa ons
Direct vent and other than direct vent Direct vent Other than direct vent
Fixed closed
J
V
= Vent terminal
X
= Air supply inlet
= Area where the terminal ŝƐŶŽƚƉĞƌŵŝƩĞĚ
H
B
V
X
I
1
M
V
K
Regulator/Gas meter vent outlet
US Installa ons
X
2
A Clearance above grade, veranda, porch, deck, or balcony 1 ft (30 cm) 1 ft (30 cm)
B Clearance to window or door that may be opened 3 f t (91 cm)
1 ft
(30 cm)
4 ft (1.2 m) below or to side
of opening; 1 ft (30 cm)
above opening
C Clearance to permanently closed window 0 0 0
Vertical clearance to ventilated soffit located above
D
the vent terminator within a horizontal distance of 2
3 ft (91 cm) 3 ft (91 cm) 3 ft (91 cm)
feet (61cm) from the center line of the termination E Clearance to unventilated soffit 3 ft (91 cm) 3 ft (91 cm) 3 ft (91 cm) F Clearance to outside corner 2 ft (61 cm) 2 ft (61 cm) 2 ft (61 cm)
G Clearance to inside corner 2 ft (61 cm) 2 ft (61 cm) 2 ft (61 cm)
Clearance to each side of center line extended above
H
meter/regulator assembly
3 ft (91 cm) * *
Above a regulator within 3 ft (91 cm)
horizontally of the vertical center
I Clearance to service regulator vent outlet
line of the regulator vent outlet to a
**
maximum vertical distance of 15 ft (4.5
m)
Clearance to non-mechanical air supply inlet to
J
a building or the combustion air inlet to any other
3 ft (91 cm)
appliance.
K Clearance to mechanical air supply inlet 6 ft (183 cm)
Clearance above paved sidewalk or paved driveway
L
located on public property
7 ft (213 cm)**
M Clearance under veranda, porch deck, or balcony 1 ft (30 cm)***
1 ft
(30 cm)
7 ft
(213 cm)
1 ft
(30 cm)***
4 ft (1.2 m) below or to side
of opening; 1 ft (30 cm)
above opening
3 ft (91 cm) above if within
10 ft (3 m) horizontally.
7 ft (213 cm)
1 ft (30 cm)***
*Clearance in accordance with local installation codes and the requirements of the gas supplier. **A vent shall not terminate directly above a sidewalk or paved driveway that is located between two single family dwellings and serves both dwellings. ***Permitted only if veranda, porch, deck, or balcony is fully open on a minimum of two sides beneath the floor.
The vent for condensing water heaters shall not terminate:
• over public walkways; or
• near soffi t vents or crawl space vents or other areas where condensate or vapor could create a nuisance or hazard or cause property dam- age; or
• where condensate vapor could cause damage or could be detrimental to the opera on of regulators, relief valves, or other equipment.
Notes:
1) In accordance with the current CSA B149.1, Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code
2) In accordance with the current ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 27
Page 28
INSTALLATION
Clearances for Sidewall Termina ons
WARNING! Improper installa on can result in carbon monoxide poisoning or death. Follow all local and na onal codes in regards to proper termina on clearances. In the absence of such codes, the clearances below can be used as guidelines. Local codes supersede these guidelines
Mul ple Sidewall Termina ons
An exhaust termina on must be at least: 1  (305 mm) from another exhaust termina on and 2  (610 mm) from an inside corner
ϮŌ
;ϲϭϬŵŵͿ
ŵŝŶ
ŵŝŶ
ϭŌ
ŵŝŶ
džŚĂƵƐƚ
dĞƌŵŝŶĂƟŽŶ
;ϯϬϱŵŵͿ
;ϯϬϱŵŵͿ
Mul ple DV Sidewall Termina ons
A direct vent (DV) termina on must be at least:
• 1  (305 mm) from other DV termi- na ons
• 2  (610 mm) from an inside corner
Combined
ŝŶƚĂŬĞĂŶĚ
ĞdžŚĂƵƐƚ
ƚĞƌŵŝŶĂƟŽŶ
Figure 20 -  Mul ple DV Sidewall Termina ons
(305 mm)
(305 mm)
ŶƟĐŝƉĂƚĞĚ^ŶŽǁůĞǀĞů
ϭŌ
min.
ϭŌ
min.
ϮŌ
(610 mm)
min.
Inside corner
Exhaust and/or direct vent sidewall termina ons should be at least 2 (610 mm) away from an opposite surface/wall. Do not place the termina on directly in front of an opening into a building.
2 ft (610 mm)
min.
Figure 21 - Sidewall Termina on Minimum Distance to another Structure.
Exhaust termination
ŶƟĐŝƉĂƚĞĚ^ŶŽǁůĞǀĞů
Figure 19 - Mul ple Sidewall Termina ons
/ŶƐŝĚĞ ĐŽƌŶĞƌ
For direct vent sidewall termina ons that use two separate penetra ons for the intake and exhaust, keep the termina on clearances shown in the diagrams below.
min.
Exhaust
Intake
Exhaust
Intake
0.5 ft
(159 mm) min.
0.5 ft
(159 mm)
min.
Exhaust
1 ft (305 mm)
min.
Intake
Exhaust
Intake
0.5 ft
(159 mm) min.
0.5 ft
(159 mm)
min.
1 ft (305 mm)
Figure 22 - Direct Vent Sidewall Termina ons
28 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 29
INSTALLATION
Clearances for Roo op Termina ons
WARNING! Follow all local and na onal codes in regards to proper termina on clearances. In the absence of such codes, the clearances below must be met. Local codes supersede these clearances. Failure to observe this warning may result in severe personal injury or death.
NOTICE: Canadian requirements diff er from the guidelines in this sec on.
Typical PDV Installation
Anticipated Snow Level
In Canada, follow the current edi on of B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on code as well as local and provincial codes. Contact your local code enforcement agency for
direc on.
• Exhaust termina ons must be at least 1  (305 mm) away from any obstruc ons.
• Minimum spacing between mul ple terminals:
• Intake terminals: 1  (305 mm) spacing between each
• Exhaust terminals: 1  (305 mm) spacing between each
• The exhaust termina on must be a horizontal distance of at least 2 (610 mm) from a wall or surface unless specifi ed diff erently by local code.
• Failure to observe this warning may result in severe personal injury or death.
1 ft (305 mm) min.
ISO VIEW
3 ft (914 mm) min.
1 ft (305 mm) min.
1 ft (305 mm)
min. above anticipated
snow level.
* Anticipated Snow
Level.
Air Intake
&ŽůůŽǁĂůůůŽĐĂůĂŶĚŶĂƟŽŶĂůĐŽĚĞƐŝŶƌĞŐĂƌĚƐƚŽƉƌŽƉĞƌƚĞƌŵŝŶĂƟŽŶĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ/ŶƚŚĞĂďƐĞŶĐĞ ŽĨƐƵĐŚĐŽĚĞƐƚŚĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐďĞůŽǁŵƵƐƚďĞŵĞƚ>ŽĐĂůĐŽĚĞƐƐƵƉĞƌƐĞĚĞƚŚĞƐĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ
Figure 23 - Pitched roof with mul ple ver cal termina ons.
1 ft (305 mm) min. above anticipated snow level.
SIDE VIEW
Exhaust Vent
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 29
Page 30
INSTALLATION
Typical PDV Concentric Installation
Anticipated Snow Level
1 ft (305 mm) min.
FRONT
1 ft (305 mm) min.
1 ft (305 mm) min.
above anticipated snow level.
* Anticipated Snow
Level (ASL).
FRONT
ISO VIEW
3 ft (914 mm) min.
Air Intake
Exhaust Vent
Air Intake
SIDE VIEW
FRONT
1 ft (305 mm) min. above anticipated snow level.
Exhaust Vent
&ŽůůŽǁĂůůůŽĐĂůĂŶĚŶĂƟŽŶĂůĐŽĚĞƐŝŶƌĞŐĂƌĚƐƚŽƉƌŽƉĞƌƚĞƌŵŝŶĂƟŽŶĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ/ŶƚŚĞĂďƐĞŶĐĞ ŽĨƐƵĐŚĐŽĚĞƐƚŚĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐďĞůŽǁŵƵƐƚďĞŵĞƚ>ŽĐĂůĐŽĚĞƐƐƵƉĞƌƐĞĚĞƚŚĞƐĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ
Figure 24 - Pitched roof with mul ple ver cal concentric termina ons.
30 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 31
Typical Flat Roof Terminations
(Both Single and Multiple)
Wall Wall
INSTALLATION
Anticipated Snow Level
FRONT
FRONT
1 ft (305 mm) min.
min. above anticipated
FRONT
1 ft (305 mm)
snow level.
ISO VIEW
Wall Wall
TOP VIEW
3 ft (914 mm) min.
Exhaust Vent
3 ft (914 mm) min.
Wall
2 ft (610 mm) min. from wall or surface.
1 ft (305 mm) min. above anticipated snow level.
SIDE VIEW
Anticipated Snow Level
FRONT
FRONT
1 ft (305 mm) min.
1 ft (305 mm)
min. above anticipated
snow level.
FRONT
ISO VIEW
TOP VIEW
3 ft (914 mm) min.
2 ft (610 mm) min. from wall or surface.
Wall
3 ft (914 mm) min.
1 ft (305 mm) min. above anticipated snow level.
SIDE VIEW
Air Intake
Exhaust Vent
Air Intake
Air Intake
Exhaust Vent
Exhaust Vent
&ŽůůŽǁĂůůůŽĐĂůĂŶĚŶĂƟŽŶĂůĐŽĚĞƐŝŶƌĞŐĂƌĚƐƚŽƉƌŽƉĞƌƚĞƌŵŝŶĂƟŽŶĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ/ŶƚŚĞĂďƐĞŶĐĞ ŽĨƐƵĐŚĐŽĚĞƐƚŚĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐďĞůŽǁŵƵƐƚďĞŵĞƚ>ŽĐĂůĐŽĚĞƐƐƵƉĞƌƐĞĚĞƚŚĞƐĞĐůĞĂƌĂŶĐĞƐ
Figure 25 - Flat roof with mul ple ver cal termina ons.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 31
Page 32
INSTALLATION
Screws
Exhaust Ven ng for Outdoor Installa on
Turn off power and the gas
1
supply to the water heater.
Remove the four screws from the top plate of the water heater as shown in the fi gure below.
Figure 26 - Remove top plate screws.
Orient the outdoor vent cap
2
as shown in Figure 27.
Secure the Outdoor Vent Cap
3
to the water heater at each corner with the screws
removed earlier. See Figure 27.
INDOOR CONFIGURATION
OUTDOOR CONFIGURATION
Figure 29 -  Air inlet plate orienta on op ons
Figure 27 -  Outdoor Vent Cap secure with screws.
Figure 28 -  Control Panel Cover Plate Install.
A ach the UIM overlay as
4
shown in Figure 28.
Remove the front cover and
5
remove the screw on the top
le holding the computer board in place, press the locking tab and pull the computer board towards yourself to lower it on the hinge to access the air inlet plate.
Locate the air inlet plate as
6
shown in Figure 29. Remove
and keep the 3 screws securing it to the base of the water heater. The plate is color coded and it should be rotated so that the yellow side of the plate is rotated up. Secure with the screws removed earlier.
.
NOTICE: This water heater comes equipped with a SJWT rated cord which is weather resistant and rated for outdoor use. See “Electrical Connec ons” on page 42.
Connect the water heater to
7
power. See “Electrical Connec ons” on page 42.
Outdoor Available Accessories
It is recommended that a Cartridge Freeze Protec on Kit be installed if the water heater is installed outside or in uncondi oned areas subject to freezing temperatures.
A pipe cover is available and affi xes to bo om of heater. It protects plumbing connec ons to the heater while improving the appearance of the installa on.
For more informa on see “Available Accessories” on page 15
32 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 33
INSTALLATION
Gas Supply and Gas Pipe Sizing
Gas Piping
WARNING! Read the water heater’s data plate to determine the type of gas required. Failure to follow these instruc ons can result in serious injury or death from explosion, fi re or carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Ensure that any and all gas
regulators used are opera ng properly and providing gas pressures within the specifi ed range shown below. Excess gas inlet pressure may cause serious accidents.
• The water heater is set only for
Natural Gas at the factory. If your gas type is Liquid Propane Gas, gas conversion shall be required with the included gas conversion kit by a qualifi ed installer.
Gas piping must be installed according to local and state/provincial codes, or in the absence of these codes, the current edi ons of ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code in the USA or B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on code in Canada.
• DO NOT a ach the gas line to the
water heater un l a er supply line pressure tes ng has been complet- ed to avoid any damage to the water heater.
• The minimum and maximum inlet
gas pressures are:
Table 10: - Inlet Gas Type/Pressure
Natural Gas:
Min 3.5 in W.C. (0.87 kPa)
Max. 10.5 in W.C. (2.62 kPa)
Propane:
Min 8.0 in W.C. (1.99 kPa)
Max. 13.0 in W.C. (3.24 kPa)
local and state/provincial codes, or in the absence of these codes, the current edi ons of ANSI Z223.1/ NFPA 54, Na onal Fuel Gas Code in the USA or B149.1, Natural gas and propane installa on code in Canada. Otherwise, fl ow capabili es and output temperatures will be limited.
• Inlet gas pressures that fall outside the range of values listed above may adversely aff ect the performance of the water heater. These pres­sures are measured when the water heater and all other gas appliance(s) served by the same gas line are in full opera on.
• Inlet gas pressure must not exceed the maximum values in Table 10; gas pressure above the specifi ed range will cause dangerous opera ng con- di ons and damage to the unit.
• If the gas supply pressure to the heater is greater than the specifi ed maximum, a fi eld-supplied regula- tor is required. The regulator must lower the gas pressure within the approved range.
• Install the gas regulator according to the manufacturer's instruc ons. Some manufacturers may require a certain amount of straight pipe on the outlet prior to any addi onal fi  ngs.
• The regulator must be sized for the water heater's minimum to maxi­mum input and provide the speci­fi ed pressures that are listed on the ra ng plate.
• In the absence of minimum install distance stated by the regulator manufacturer, it is recommended that there is at least 3  (1 m) of piping between the regulator outlet and the water heater's inlet gas connec on.
Install a full port manual gas
2
shutoff valve between the water heater and the gas
supply line.
When the gas connections
3
are completed, it is necessary
to perform a gas leak test either by applying soapy water to all gas fittings and observing for bubbles or by using a gas leak detection device.
• The water heater and its individual shutoff valve must be disconnected from the gas supply piping system during any pressure tes ng of that system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 psi (3.5 kPa).
• The water heater must be iso­lated from the gas supply piping system by closing its individual manual shutoff valve during any pressure tes ng of the gas supply piping system at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2 psi (3.5 kPa).
Always purge the gas line of
4
any debris and/or water before connec ng to the gas
inlet.
Size the gas pipe appropriately to supply the necessary volume of gas pressure, and allowable pressure drop required for the water heater using gas piping manufacturer instruc ons,
Gas Connec ons
Use a 1/2 in union to connect
1
gas piping to the water heater's 1/2 in male NPT
connection.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 33
Page 34
INSTALLATION
Natural Gas Supply Piping
Maximum delivery Capacity in Cubic Feet of Gas per Hour (based on IPS Pipe carrying Natural Gas with 0.60 Specifi c Gravity with a Pressure Drop of 0.5 in W.C.). Based on Energy Content of 1,000 BTU/3: The water heater requires 199 3/h for the THR-199, 180 3/h for the THR-180, 160 3/h for the THR-160.
The following tables are from ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54. (Unit: Cubic feet per hour)
Table 11: Natural Gas Table
Pipe Size Length
Diameter
1/2 in 172 118 95 81 72 65 60 56 52 50 44 40 34 3/4 in 360 247 199 170 151 137 126 117 110 104 92 83 71
1 in 678 466 374 320 284 257 237 220 207 195 173 157 134 1-1/4 in 1,390 957 768 657 583 528 486 452 424 400 355 322 275 1-1/2 in 2,090 1,430 1,150 985 873 791 728 677 635 600 532 482 412
2 in 4,020 2,760 2,220 1,900 1,680 1,520 1,400 1,300 1,220 1,160 1,020 928 794
10 ft
(3.0 m)
Maximum Capacity of Propane (LP) Based on 11 in W.C. supply pressure at a 0.5 in W.C. pressure drop. (Unit: kBTU per hour)
Table 12: Propane Gas Table
Pipe Size Length
Diameter
1/2 in 3/4 in 567 393 315 267 237 217 196 185 173 162 146 132 112
1 in 1,071 732 590 504 448 409 378 346 322 307 275 252 213
1-1/4 in 2,205 1,496 1,212 1,039 913 834 771 724 677 630 567 511 440 1-1/2 in 3,307 2,299 1,858 1,559 1,417 1,275 1,181 1,086 1,023 976 866 787 675
2 in 6,221 4,331 3,465 2,992 2,646 2,394 2,205 2,047 1,921 1,811 1,606 1,496 1,260
10 ft
(3.0 m)
268 184 148 126 112 101 93 87 82 77 68 62 53
20 ft
(6.1 m)
20 ft
(6.1 m)
30 ft
(9.1 m)
30 ft
(9.1 m)
40 ft
(12.2 m)
40 ft
(12.2 m)
50 ft
(15.2 m)
60 ft
(18.3 m)
70 ft
(21.3 m)
80 ft
(24.4 m)
Propane (LP) supply piping
50 ft
(15.2 m)
60 ft
(18.3 m)
70 ft
(21.3 m)
80 ft
(24.4 m)
90 ft
(27.4 m)
90 ft
(27.4 m)
100 ft
(30.5 m)
100 ft
(30.5 m)
125 in
(38.1 m)
125 ft
(38.1 m)
150 in
(45.7 m)
150 ft
(45.7 m)
200 in
(61.0 m)
200 ft
(61.0 m)
Gas sizing example
(Natural Gas)
5' (1.5 m) Length
1-1/4" Pipe size
5' (1.5 m)Length
1-1/4" Pipe size
Gas meter
Water heater
199,000 BTU/h
10' (3 m)Length
1/2" Pipe size
A
10' (3 m )Length
1" Pipe size
15' (4.6 m)Length
B
10' (3 m)Length
3/4" Pipe size
Furnace
120,000 BTU/h
1" Pipe size
Dryer
35,000 BTU/h
10' (3 m)Length
1/2" Pipe size
15' (4.6 m)Length
1/2" Pipe size
C
Range
65,000 BTU/h
Based on Energy Content of 1,000 BTU/3:
Divide each appliance's BTU/h requirement by 1,000 BTU/3 to get the appliance's 3/h requirement.
Take into account the distance the appliance is from the gas meter, look in the above gas chart to properly size the line.
For sec ons of the gas line supplying gas to more than one appliance (Ex: Point A to Point B), add up the cubic  per hour requirements of the appliances that are being supplied by that sec on, and size to the farthest appliance.
For Example: The sec on from A to B supplies gas to the furnace, range and dryer. Adding up the BTU/h requirements and dividing by 1,000 yields a 3/hr requirement of 220 3 of gas per hour. The farthest appliance is the range, which is 50  away from the meter. Looking at the above chart, and under the column of 50  , Sec on A to B needs to be 1 in in order to supply
220 3.
34 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 35
INSTALLATION
Gas Conversion Instruc ons
WARNING! An improper fi eld conversion could cause poten ally dangerous condi ons that may cause an explosion or fi re resul ng in property damage, bodily injury or both.
This water heater is confi gured for Natural Gas from the factory. However, if a fi eld conversion to Propane Gas is necessary, the conversion kit and instruc ons supplied with the water heater, and must be used and installed by a qualifi ed service agency.
Before you install the components in this Propane Gas conversion kit, verify the type of gas that will be used to fuel the unit.
Water Connec ons
WARNING! Do not use this appliance if any part has been under water. Immediately contact a qualifi ed installer or service agency to replace a fl ooded water heater. Do not a empt to repair the unit! It must be replaced!
NOTICE: Do not reverse the hot outlet and cold inlet connec ons to the water heater. If you reverse the connec ons, the water heater will not ac vate properly.
Determine the type of water pipes in your home. Use fi  ngs appropriate for the type of pipe in your home (copper, CPVC, or PEX). Do not use iron or PVC pipe – they are not suitable for potable water. All pipes, pipe fi  ngs, valves and other components, including soldering materials, must be suitable for potable water systems. Also, an automa c air vent or air separator must be installed when the water heater operates in a closed loop system such as a recircula on system. Trapped air bubbles in the water system can cause a pump to
cavitate or damage the water heater's heat exchanger. This equipment must be installed according to its manufacturer's instruc ons.
• A manual shutoff valve must be installed on the cold water inlet to the water heater between the main water supply line and the water heater.
• A thermal expansion tank or code approved device to handle thermal expansion must be and charged to match the supply pressure as per the thermal expansion tank manufactures instruc on.
• Connect the cold water supply using 3/4 inch Na onal Pipe Thread “NPT” to the fi  ng marked COLD.
• For ease of removing the water heater for service or replacement, connect the water pipes with a union. We recommend using a di­electric-type union (available at your local plumbing supplier). Dielectric unions can help prevent corrosion caused by  ny electric currents common in copper water pipes and can help extend the life of the water heater.
• Connect the hot water supply using 3/4 inch NPT to the fi  ng marked HOT. Follow the same connec on guidelines as for the cold water supply.
• In addi on, a manual shutoff valve is also recommended on the hot water outlet.
• Double check to make sure the hot and cold water pipes are connected to the correct hot and cold water fi  ngs on the water heater.
• If needed, install (or adjust) the home’s Pressure Reducing Valve.
• Before installing the water heater, fl ush the water line to remove all debris, and a er installa on is com- plete, purge the air from the line. Failure to do so may cause damage to the heater.
• There is a wire mesh fi lter within the cold inlet to trap debris from en­tering your heater. This will need to be cleaned periodically to maintain
op mum fl ow.
• Install insula on (or heat tape) on the water pipes especially if the indoor installa on area is subject to freezing temperatures. Insula ng the hot water and return pipes will reduce heat loss.
• If water hammer is evident install water hammer arrestors on the inlet side.
• A drain pan, or other means of protec on against water damage, is recommended to be installed under the water heater in case of leaks.
IF YOU HAVE COPPER PIPES:
If your home has copper water pipes, you can solder the water pipe connec ons or use compression fi  ngs which don’t require soldering. Compression fi  ngs are easier to install than soldering pipe. Check with local plumbing offi cials to determine what types of pipe materials are suitable for your loca on. Do not use lead-based solder.
NOTICE: Do not solder pipes while they are a ached to the water heater. The water heater contains non-metallic parts which could be damaged. The proper way to connect the water heater to copper water pipes is as follows:
• Solder a short length of pipe (about a foot or so) to a threaded adapter using only 95/5  n an mony or equivalent solder.
• A ach the threaded adapters to the water heater’s connec ons (using thread sealant tape or pipe joint compound). Connect the home’s water pipes by soldering, keeping the connec ons at the water heater cool with wet rags.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 35
Page 36
INSTALLATION
Recircula on
Internal Pump
This water heater comes with an integrated recircula on pump, which is deac vated by default from the factory. The water heater has 3 recircula on mode op ons:
• Recircula on with a dedicated
return line
• Crossover recircula on mode
• On-Demand mode compliant with
California’s Title 24
Details of the opera on are listed below. In each mode, the heater’s pump only operates when there is no demand from the home’s fi xtures. The pump stops when demand is detected from a plumbing fi xture.
The internal recircula on pump can compensate for various plumbing confi gura ons and the associated pressure drops, balancing power usage against the target recircula on fl ow rate. The so ware has been op mized with a default power level to operate in the most common installa ons delivering 1.0 gpm in the Dedicated Return Line mode or
0.5 gpm in a Crossover Recircula on mode while maintaining effi cient opera ons.
NOTE: If a dedicated return line is installed, a check valve is necessary on the return line upstream of the tee to the cold water supply line. See piping layout in Figure 30 on page 37.
• Recircula on with a Dedicated
Return Line - In this mode, the water heater will operate the pump in order to keep your water lines warm, reducing the  me it takes for the hot water to arrive at the fi xture. The user can con Two Pump Timer ON periods where the heater will operate the pump. It
is recommended to set the Pump Timers to ON during  mes when the home is occupied. The water heater will operate as an on­demand water heater during Pump Timer Off periods, though there may be a delay ge ng hot water to the fi xture. See “Se ng the Pump Timers” on page 55 to set the Pump Timers.
• Crossover Valve Mode - In this
mode, a “crossover” valve is typical­ly installed at the home’s furthest fi xture. This valve will use the home’s cold water line to act as the return line. The se ngs on the valve are dependent on the manufacturer. For example the typical opera on is as follows; the crossover valves have a type of thermal valve that will open up when the water tempera­ture on the hot side drops below 95°F (35°C) and will close when the temperature reaches 105°F (40.5°C). NOTICE: These temperature values may vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. Refer to Tables 20 and 21 to set the Crossover Valve Recircula on mode and the Pump Timers. For manufacturer recom­mended crossover valve see “Avail­able Accessories” on page 15. NOTICE: Func on/compa bilty may vary with other crossover valves.
• On-Demand Mode - In this mode
the pump will only operate when ac vated by the user through one of the wireless push bu ons. A Remote Recircula on Kit is required see “Available Accessories” on page 15. This kit consists of one receiver wired to the water heater and at least one push bu on. The receiver can pair with up to 30 push bu ons. Instruc ons are provided with the receiver kit. This mode is compliant with California’s Title 24 Code. In this
mode, the pump will run un l the inlet water temperature reaches the deac va on temperature set in mode A04 for Recircula on with a Dedicated Return Line or when the crossover valve closes if in Crossover Recircula on. The pump will stop if it is s ll running a er 5 minutes.
Table 13: Maximum Pipe Length
Hot Water supply line and
Dedicated Return line
Pipe Diameter Pipe Length
3/4 in 500 ft (152.4 m)
1/2 in 200 ft (61 m)
NOTE: These are equivalent lengths that includes head loss for elbows, tees, unions, etc for smooth wall copper tube. Other water tube materials have diff erent head loss characteris cs. When other materials are used, the installer shall consult with the water tube manufacturer to conduct a head loss calcula on to make sure the installed pump will fl ow at least 2 gpm. Please refer to the manufacturer’s specifi ca on sheet for pump head loss informa on. An addi onal pump may be necessary for circula on systems with longer equivalent pipe lengths.
External Pump
When installing an external recircula on pump, care must be taken to properly size the pump for the applica on. Sizing must be performed by the installing contractor or engineer. The following requirements need to be observed when sizing:
• Size the recircula on pump to fl ow
36 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 37
INSTALLATION
no less than 2 gpm (7.6 l/m) and no more than 4 gpm (15.1 l/m) per ac vated heater. The manufacturer’s suggested fl ow rate is 3 gpm (11.4 l/m). Refer to the water heater’s pressure drop chart on its specifi ca- on sheet for losses at other fl ow rates. Head loss at 3 gpm is approxi­mately 16.9  . of head (7.3 psi) The pump should be controlled by a fi eld supplied aquastat with immersion probe and an adjustable diff eren al. The minimum suggested diff eren al is 15°F (8.3°C). NOTE: Running the pump con nuously will reduce the warranty of the water heater.
• An air elimina on device is suggest- ed to remove air from the piping system. Air may cause the recircu-
la on pump to cavitate and may reduce the water fl ow rate. These items should be installed per the manufacturer’s instruc ons.
The installer will need to consider the size of water tubing, material type, and fi  ngs when determining the pressure drop of the system to size the recircula on pump. Note that these characteris cs vary for each tubing material of the same nominal size. Refer to the water tubing manufacturer for pressure drop informa on that is needed to size the recircula on pump.
Below is a suggested piping diagram. Check with local codes and
ordinances for addi onal installa on requirements. Refer to the water heater manufacturer’s website for addi onal layouts.
Thermosta c mixing valves may be used with tankless water heaters. Consult with the mixing valve manufacturer for the appropriate mixing valve for the applica on. Refer to the thermosta c mixing valve manufacturer for proper installa on when recircula on is in use.
To reduce the risk of scalding, install Thermosta c Mixing Valves (temperature limi ng valves) at each point of use.
GAS
HOT WATER TO FIXTURES
TEMP. PROBE
PUMP
BUILDING RETURN
SHUT OFF
VALVE
Figure 30 -  Recircula on Loop Typical Confi gura on
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 37
EXPANSION TANK
CHECK VALVE
COLD WATER SUPPLY
Page 38
INSTALLATION
Combina on Potable Water and Space Hea ng
WARNING! This water heater is suitable for combina on water (potable) hea ng & space hea ng, and not suitable for space hea ng applica ons only.
• This water heater shall not be
connected to any hea ng system or component(s) previously used with non-potable water where any chemicals were added to the water hea ng appliances.
• Toxic chemicals used in boiler
treatments such as alcohol, glycer­ol, and glycol groups must not be introduced into the water system.
• When the system requires water
for space hea ng at temperatures higher than required for other uses, thermosta c mixing valves must be installed at each point­of-use. Water temperatures over 125°F (52°C) can cause severe burns instantly or death from scalding. Failure to observe these warnings could result in severe personal injury or death.
Care must be taken by the installing contractor or design engineer to size the components of the system appropriately for fl ow rate and temperature. In addi on to sizing the water heater for the domes c potable water, the installer must size the water heater to provide the fl ow rate required by the manufacturer of the air handler. Refer to the air handler manufacturer’s instruc ons and specifi ca on documents for this fl ow rate. The pump, fi eld supplied or provided by the air handler manufacturer, must be able to provide this minimum fl ow rate. The water heaters internal circula on pump shall not be used in this applica on.
When sizing the pump, the installer must take into account the pressure drop of the following:
• Hydronic Air Handler. Refer to the manufacturer for this informa on.
• Water Heater. Refer to the water heater’s specifi ca on sheet for pressure drop informa on. At 3 gpm, the approximate head loss is
16.9  . of head (7.3 psi).
• Water Tubing Size, Length, and Material. Refer to the water tubing manufacture for pressure drop informa on as it diff ers from one material to the next and at diff erent sizes. There may be addi onal applica on requirements by the water tubing manufacturer.
• Fi ngs: Refer to the fi  ng manufacturer for pressure drop informa on.
Addi onal considera ons are:
• Installing an air elimina on device to remove air that may cause cavita on in the pump.
• A priority control device, such as a fl ow switch, to priori ze the domes c water system over the hea ng system.
• Thermosta c mixing valves at each point-of-use. Refer to the mixing valve manufacturer for proper selec on and installa on.
Figure 31 is a suggested piping layout. The installer must properly install the system per manufacturer’s instruc ons and local codes.
AIR HANDLER
GAS
PUMP
SHUT OFF
VALVE
Figure 31 -  Air Handler/Recircula on Loop Confi gura ons
38 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
TEMPERED HOT
WATER TO FIXTURE
CHECK VALVE
THERMOSTATIC MIXING
VALVE
EXPANSION TANK
COLD WATER SUPPLYCHECK
VALVE
Page 39
INSTALLATION
Dual Purpose Water Hea ng for the State of Massachuse s
• This sec on applicable to Massachuse s (USA) installa ons only. Not applicable in Canada.
• Priority Control Devices such as a fl ow switch, an Aquastat or other electronic controller can be used
All water piping should be insulated in accordance with 780 CMR
must be installed below the top of the water heater as per manufacturer’s
Piping loop between water heater and fan coil shall be in compliance with 248 CMR
(used with air-handler)
Tempered water to
meet temperature requirements of 248 CMR
to priori ze the domes c water system over the hea ng system.
• Follow all local codes, or in the absence of local codes, follow the current edi on of the Na onal Standard Code, ANSI Z21.10.3, CSA
4.3.
• The illustra on below is a concept design only. The reference to the 1/8-inch hole in the check
Apply correct thermal expansion tank-size
Check valves
valve
Pressure gauge
Cold water supply
Check valve will have 1/8-inch hole drilling
Atmospheric vacuum breaker
Hot water supply and return to
Unions
Ball Val ve
valve is only required in the State of Massachuse s. There are a wide variety of varia ons to the applica on of controls and equipment presented. Designers must add all the necessary safety and auxiliary equipment to conform to code requirements and design prac ce. For more details, contact the manufacturer or local code authority.
Discharge must comply with local and state codes. Cannot be common vented with other appliances
Cold water inlet
Gas inlet
Hot water outlet
Drain plug
Water
IsolaƟŽn Val ve
120 VAC switch or outlet
Check valve
System installed with reverse
Suggested but not required by 248 CMR
50’-0” maximum distance from water heater to fan coil. (Developed length) Not including
Electronically controlled
every 6 hours for 60 seconds. Wire to product approved pump
NSF-61 product approved pump
An approved temperature and pressure
water heater model used
The ƌĞĐŝƌĐƵůĂƟŽŶ pump is tŽ prŽvide ŶŽ less ƚŚĂŶ 2 GPM (7.5 >ŵŝŶͿ ĂŶĚ ŶŽ ŵŽƌĞ ƚŚĂŶ 4 GPM (15 >ŵŝŶͿ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ each ĂĐƟǀĂted ƵŶŝƚ ŝŶ the system.
Figure 32 - Diagramma c Layout of Radiant Hea ng and Domes c Water Heater
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 39
Page 40
INSTALLATION
A
B
X3® Technology
WARNING! DO NOT operate water heater un l either the X3® Cartridge or Bypass cartridge has been installed into the manifold located on the underside of the water heater cabinet. Failure to do so may result in leaks and poten al property damage.
This water heater may be equipped with X3® Scale Preven on Technology to inhibit scale forma on within the heat exchanger tubing of this unit. Part of the X3® Technology’s an -scale protec on comes from the special X3® Cartridge media. The X3® Cartridge must be installed into the manifold located on the underside of the heater cabinet prior to opera on of the unit (shown as follows). X3® Scale Preven on Technology reduces the forma on of scale in the heat exchanger, extending the opera ng life of the unit in typical potable water installa ons. Specifi c water condi ons may impact the effi ciency of X3®, such as excessive iron or manganese levels.
®
X3
Cartridge
Figure 33 - X3® & Bypass Cartridges
X3® Cartridge Installa on
Remove the plug assembly
1
installed into the manifold
located on the underside of the water heater cabinet. Properly dispose of plug assembly materials.
CAUTION! Water may be present in the manifold. Place a bucket under the water heater cabinet to collect any residual water.
Bypass
Cartridge
Locate the three (3) screws
2
located in the hardware bag
that is located on the top of the heater carton. Set the one M4-12mm screw and two M4-25mm screws aside in a safe place.
Locate the X3® Cartridge
3
provided with the water
heater.
NOTICE: Inspect o-rings for damage or debris. Handle with care and verify lubricant has been properly applied to o-rings.
Insert the X3® Cartridge into
4
manifold and secure with
the two long screws and one short screw previously set aside in Step 2.
NOTICE: The X3® cartridge is keyed to only install in one direc on. Align the on the cartridge with the on the manifold. When inser ng the cartridge, push up un l the screw holes align. Some resistance is normal. See Figure 34.
Insert and snug all three screws by hand. Use a screwdriver to  ghten the two B screws fi rst and lastly ghten screw A. DO NOT use a drill or impact driver to  ghten the screws.
MANIFOLD
AB
ALIGN
A BB
®
X3
CARTRIDGE
Figure 34 -  X3® Cartridge Installa on
B
B
X3® Cartridge Removal
Disconnect power to the
1
water heater by unplugging it or by turning off the
circuit at the breaker box.
Close the cold inlet water
2
valve.
Open all hot water taps in
3
the house. When the residual water fl ow has
ceased, close all hot water taps.
Remove the two long and
4
one short screws securing the X3® Cartridge to the
manifold located on the underside of the water heater cabinet. Set the screws aside in a safe place for re-installa on. Place a bucket under the water heater cabinet to collect any residual water. Note the order of the screws when removing them. Reference Figure 34.
Pull down to remove the
5
X3® Cartridge from the water heater.
NOTICE: The X3® Cartridge will be full of water. Use cau on not to  lt the cartridge un l the water has been drained.
Bypass Cartridge
If the water heater does not use the X3® Scale Preven on Technology, confi rm the bypass cartridge has been properly installed before opera ng the water heater. NOTICE: Bypass cartridge installs the same way as the X3® cartridge, however it is not keyed.
Pressure Relief Valve
WARNING! Hot water could be released. Before opera ng the pressure relief valve manually, check that it will discharge in a safe place. If water does not fl ow freely from the end of the discharge pipe, turn the gas supply and power OFF and call a qualifi ed person to determine the cause.
40 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 41
INSTALLATION
Refer to the pressure relief valve manufacturer's instruc ons for inspec on and maintenance requirements.
Discharge Pipe
6” (152.4 mm) Maximum
Figure 35 - Discharge Pipe
The water heater has a high­temperature shutoff switch built in as a standard safety feature (called a Hi-Limit switch) therefore a “pressure only” relief valve is required.
• An approved pressure relief valve is supplied with the X3® models. An approved pressure relief valve shall be fi eld supplied for the M models.
• The discharge piping for the pres­sure relief valve must be directed so that the hot water cannot splash outward and cause damage or per­sonal injury.
• A ach the discharge tube to the pressure relief valve and run the end of the tube to within 6 in (152 mm) from the fl oor for US installa ons and 12 in (305 mm) for Canadian in­stalla ons. This discharge tube must allow free and complete drainage without any restric ons.
• If the pressure relief valve discharg­es periodically, this may be due to thermal expansion in a closed water supply system. Contact the water supplier or a local plumbing professional on how to correct this
situa on. Do not plug the pressure relief valve. The pressure relief valve must be manually operated annually to check for correct opera on. Before opera ng the valve manually, check that it will discharge in a place for secure disposal.
• No valve must be placed between the relief valve and the water heater.
• If another pressure relief valve is used or needs to be replaced, it must meet the following:
• The pressure relief valve must
conform to local codes.
• The discharge capacity must be
at least 199,000 BTU/h for the THR-199 model, 180,000 BTU/h for the THR-180 model,160,000 BTU/h for the THR-160 model,
• The pressure relief valve needs
to be rated for a maximum of 150 psi (1 MPa).
Condensate Drain
• Follow all code requirements of the local authority on condensate neu­tralizers and whether or not they are required for the installa on.
• Discharge condensate (acidic water) in accordance with all local codes and common safety prac ces.
• Install minimum 1/2 in corrosion resistant pipe, such as PVC, for the condensate drain line. Do not use metal pipe.
• The condensate drain does not require a trap.
• Maintain a downward slope on the drain line(s), including installa ons in which the drain is not directly below the water heater.
• If a neutralizer is installed, a fi eld- supplied overfl ow bypass fi  ng (tee/wye) is recommended.
• Do not connect the condensate drain line directly to a condensate pump.
If the drain line is required to have bends, ensure that there are no kinks that will restrict the fl ow of condensa on.
• The condensate drain is at atmospheric pressure (non­pressurized) and therefore must be allowed to drain freely with gravity only. Ensure that the condensate drain tube is not plugged or blocked, and ensure that it slopes downward to allow condensate to fl ow freely. All por ons of the condensate drain (neutralizer and drain tube) must be at a lower eleva on than the water heater to prevent condensate water from building up inside the heat exchanger.
• Condensate cannot be eff ec vely neutralized if the neutralizer elements have been completely consumed. If this happens, condensate will remain acidic and can possibly cause damage to items such as pipes, concrete, etc., if drained improperly.
• The actual life of the neutralizer may vary, depending on the applica on and usage. Replace the cartridge when the condensate pH goes below 6.0.
• All preventa ve measures and safety prac ces must be adhered to when draining condensate. The manufacturer will not be responsible for any damage caused by condensate.
• A drain pan, or other means of protec on against water damage, is recommended to be installed under the water heater in case of leaks.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 41
Page 42
INSTALLATION
Printed Circuit Board Ba ery
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
This heater uses a type 2032 ba ery to store the clock’s  me during a power outage. When the ba ery’s voltage is low, an error code will fl ash on the water heater’s display to indicate the ba ery should be replaced.
This ba ery only stores the clock’s me during a power outage. All other se ngs are saved in the PCB’s memory.
Follow the instruc ons below to ac vate the ba ery before the fi rst use of the water heater.
Ensure the water heater is
1
NOT connected to any
electrical power source. The unit must NOT have power to perform the next step.
Remove the front cover.
2
Removed the clear plas c
3
cover over printed circuit
board. Keep this cover for installa on a er the ba ery is ac vated.
Locate the “coin” style
4
ba ery slot on the lower part
of the PCB shown in Figure 36
Remove the small tab from
5
the ba ery that is blocking its
connec on. Once the tab is removed make sure the ba ery is fully seated in the connector.
A er this step you may
6
proceed to connect the water
heater to electrical power. NOTE: follow these steps to replace the ba ery when it is depleted.
Electrical Connec ons
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
The water heater must be
1
electrically grounded. Do not
attach the ground wire to either the gas or the water piping.
The water heater requires a
2
120 VAC, 60 Hz electrical
power supply that is properly grounded.
• A proper disconnect (i.e. on/ off switch, power plug, etc.) controlling the main power to the water heater must be provided for service reasons. (Must comply with local codes.)
• This water heater comes equipped with a SJWT rated cord which is weather resistant and rated for outdoor use.
The water heater can be
3
hardwired or plugged into an
outlet with the correct voltage listed above using the supplied power cable already attached.
Plug-in Connec on
The water heater should be
1
plugged into a 120VAC, 60 HZ ground electrical outlet.
Hard Wired Connec on
NOTE: Follow the steps below if the power supply must be hardwired to the water heater. Otherwise, you may skip this section.
Remove and keep the screws
1
securing the front cover, then remove it.
Remove and keep the screw
2
in the upper le corner of the printed circuit board.
Depress the latch in the
3
upper right corner of the printed circuit board and
lower it.
Locate the system power cord
4
using Figure 37. Cut the wires at the loca on shown in
Figure 37.
Figure 37 -  System power cord cut loca on.
Remove the screws securing
5
the power cord to the bo om of the water heater.
The use of a surge protector
4
is recommended in order to
PCB Battery
Figure 36 -  Ba ery loca on on PCB
42 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
surges.
protect the unit from power
Remove the power cord from
6
the bo om of the water heater and install a strain
relief connector in the opening.
Page 43
INSTALLATION
Make the electrical
7
connec on to the water
heater. Follow all local codes or in the absence of local codes, with the Na onal Electrical Codes: ANSI/ NFPA 70 in the USA.
Verify all electrical
8
connections are secure.
Replace the front cover and
9
turn on power to the water
heater.
10
Follow the instructions in the Getting Started section of this manual.
Cascade System
The Cascade System allows up to 12 heaters of the same input to be linked in a Parent/Child confi gura on. Do not link heaters of diff erent input rates together.
The Cascade System will ac vate heaters based on the system fl ow rate demand. When system demand increases or decreases, the cascade system will ac vate/deac vate heaters as needed to balance fl ow through the heaters.
The Parent heater determines when to ac vate/deac vate heaters. The order of heater ac va on is set by the Parent heater and will sequence the heaters in order from the least combus on hours to the most. This allows for even opera on of all the water heaters in the cascade system. The heaters will deac vate in the reverse order that they are ac vated, meaning if Child Heater 11 was the last to turn on, it will be the fi rst to turn off when system demand decreases. The Parent heater will reorder the sequence on a weekly basis.
The new sequence of ac va on will start with the heater that has the least combus on hours to the most. Each heater will ac vate based on predetermined fl ow rate
factors. These factors vary based on heater model. Contact the heater manufacturer for addi onal informa on.
In a recircula on system, only 1 pump will operate. The pump in the water heater sequenced to ac vate fi rst will operate. The pump opera on will rotate to the fi rst ac vated heater during each sequence. The pump se ngs only need to be set on the Parent water heater.
If any child heater encounters an error code, the cascade system will bypass that heater and con nue to operate. If the Parent heater loses power, then the cascade system deac vates. The user will need to change the se ngs of one of the other heaters to be the Parent or resolve the issue of the Parent heater.
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
The Cascade system should
1
be configured with the
Parent water heater as either the first or last in the series of water heaters connected to the cold water supply. The Child units will follow sequentially. See Figure 39.
Before proceeding,
2
disconnect electrical power
to all water heaters in the Cascade configuration.
Remove the front covers and
3
keep the two screws from
both the Parent and Child water heaters for re-installation.
On the Parent water heater
4
lift the plastic clip locking the
control panel in place and lower it down out of the way.
Remove and keep the clear
5
plastic covers over the
Printed Circuit Board (PCB).
On the bo om of the water
6
heater locate the rubber
access grommet. Route the single harness end of the Cascade Linking Cable through the bo om and around to the circuit board. NOTICE: The cable should be routed under the circuit board assembly to prevent strain to the wiring harness.
Rubber Grommet
Figure 38 - Bo om of water heater - Grommet.
Use Figure 39 as a reference
7
to locate the connection
point for the Parent Cascade Unit. Use the single harness end of the Cascade Linking Cable to make the initial connection.
Follow steps 4-6 to route the
8
double harness end of the
Cascade Linking Cable to the printed circuit board on the first Child water heater.
If more than one Child water
9
heater is used then route the
single harness end of the second Cascade Linking Cable through rubber grommet on the bo om of the fi rst Child water heater and connect it to the open harness on the fi rst Cascade Linking Cable as shown in Figure 39.
Once all connections are
10
made, the water heaters
must be assigned their position in the system. Turn on the power supply to all of the water heaters, making sure there is no water flow.
On the Parent water heater
11
simultaneously press and
hold the SETTING and UP bu ons un l C00 appears. See Table 18 on page 52.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 43
Page 44
INSTALLATION
t
t
Press the UP arrow button to
12
reach the C13 option, then press SETTING button to
enter that option.
NOTE: C13 defines the number of Child water heaters that will be connected to the parent unit.
Enter the number of Child water heaters attached to the parent water heater and press Settings to load the number to memory. For example, if the system consists of four total water heaters, then enter 3 for three child heaters into C13. Press the SETTING button again to return to normal operation.
After the Parent water heater
13
is configured, the Child water
heaters must be configured. Perform the following steps on each Child water heater.
Parent Unit
On each Child unit’s UIM,
14
press and hold both the SETTING and UP buttons until
C00 appears.
Press the UP arrow button to
15
reach the C14 option, then press the SETTING button to
enter that option.
NOTICE: C14 defines the number assigned to each Child water heater connected to the parent water heater.
Enter number 2 for the first
16
Child water heater and press
the SETTING button to load the number to memory. Repeat this step assigning a sequencial number at each additional Child water heater.
Press and hold the SETTING
17
button again to return to
normal operation. NOTICE: A maximum 11 Child water heaters can
be connected to a Cascade System of 12 total water heaters.
Verify all electrical
18
connections and conduit connections are secure.
19
Follow the instructions in the Getting Started section of this manual.
Child Unit
HWS
Gas Supply
Parent Unit
Single Harness End
Child UnitChild Unit
hild Uni
Figure 39 -  Mul Unit Cascade Confi gura on
Child Uni
Cascade Linking Cable
Child Unit
Double Harness End
CWS
Building Return
44 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 45
INSTALLATION
Accessory Connec ons
This system supports up to three accessories connected in series. NOTE: If mul ple water heaters are used in a Cascade confi gura on, all accessories must be connected in series to the parent unit.
Follow the accessory kit instruc ons to access the control board.
Each accessory has a both a fi ve pin female connector and a sec on of cable with a fi ve pin male connector on the end. See Figure 40 The male connector connects to the control board or to the next accessory in the series. The fi ve pin female connector allows another accessory to connect and create a series. Reference the fi gure below when crea ng a series of accessories. If the length of the accessories cord is not long enough,
Remote Recirculation
Wi-Fi Module
Receiver
communica on cables can be purchased to extend the length. These cables are available in 10 (3 m) and 32  (10 m) lengths. Connect the single fi ve pin connector on communica on cable to the fi ve pin female connector on the accessory. The maximum wire length from the water heater (parent in a Cascade System) to the furthest accessory is 100  (30 m).
Wall
Remote Temperature Controller
Printed
Circuit
Board
Accessory 5 Pin Female
Accessory 5 Pin Male
Figure 40 -  Accessories installed in series
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 45
Page 46
OPERATION
FOR YOUR SAFETY, READ BEFORE OPERATING
WARNING! IF YOU SMELL GAS:
• Do not try to start the water heater.
• Do not touch any electric switches; do not use any phone in your building.
• Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s instruc ons.
• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fi re department.
• Failure to observe these warnings could lead to fi re or an explosion, resul ng in severe injury or death.
ᅚ Check the GAS and WATER
CONNECTIONS for leaks before fi ring unit for the fi rst  me.
ᅚ Open the main gas supply valve
to the unit using only your hand to avoid any spark. Never use tools. If the knob will not turn by hand, do not try to force it; call a qualifi ed service technician. Forced repair may result in a fi re or explosion due to gas leaks.
ᅚ Be sure to check for the
presence of leaking gas toward the bo om of the unit because some gases are heavier than air and may se le towards the fl oor.
ᅚ Check the GAS PRESSURE. Refer
to “Gas Supply and Gas Pipe Sizing” on page 33.
ᅚ Check for PROPER VENTING and
COMBUSTIBLE AIR to the water heater.
replace a fl ooded water heater. Do not a empt to repair the unit! It must be replaced!
Start-up Instruc ons
Read and understand these direc ons thoroughly before a emp ng to start-up the water heater. Make sure the water is plumbed correctly before a emp ng to start the water heater. Check the data plate on the right side of the water heater to ensure the correct gas type. Do not use this water heater with any gas other than that for which the heater is confi gured. If you have any ques ons or doubts, consult your gas supplier or gas u lity company.
NOTICE: A newly installed water heater will have air in the gas line. It may take several a empts to clear all the air from the gas line.
Make sure the manual gas
1
valve for the water heater’s supply line is ON.
Plug the water heater into a
2
grounded 120 VAC outlet or
activate the breaker/ disconnect, if the water heater is hardwired.
The user interface will display
3
the current temperature set-
ting. The default is 120°F.
To change the set
4
temperature press the “UP”
or “DOWN” buttons to raise or lower the temperature. See “Temperature Adjustment/Setting the Temperature” on page 49.
Shut-Down Instruc ons
Press the “ON/OFF” button
1
and wait for the display to shut-off.
NOTICE: The power button on the water heater and remote DOES NOT disconnect power to the water heater. You must physically disconnect power to the water heater.
Emergency Shut-Down
Should overhea ng occur or the gas supply fail to shut off follow these steps.
Turn off gas supply to the
1
water heater at the manual shut-off valve.
Press the “ON/OFF” button
2
on the water heater.
Disconnect power to the
3
water heater by unplugging it or by turning off the circuit at
the breaker box, as appropriate.
Call a qualifi ed person
4
(licensed plumber, authorized
gas company personnel, or authorized service technician for assistance.
ᅚ Purge the GAS and WATER LINES
to remove any air pockets.
ᅚ Do not use this appliance if
any part has been under water. Immediately contact a qualifi ed installer or service agency to
46 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 47
OPERATION
Figure 41 - Ligh ng Instruc ons
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 47
Page 48
OPERATION
Table 14: User Interface Display
B
C
A
E
D
M
1 2
AM
PM
ON OFF
L
K
J
I
F
H
G
Figure 42 - User Interface Display Diagram
Item Descrip on
A Water Flow Detected
B Pump is Opera ng
C Flame Detected
D Pump Timer 1 & 2 Ac ve
E Pump Bu on
F Time Bu on
G Up & Down Bu ons
H Opera on ON/OFF Bu on
I Se ng Bu on
J Pump Timer ON/OFF Indicators (only shown when se ng the Pump Timers)
K Standby Mode
L AM/PM for Time & Pump Timer Se ng
M Display
48 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 49
OPERATION
Temperature Adjustment/Se ng the Temperature
With the installa on steps completed, you may adjust the water heater’s temperature se ng if desired. The water temperature set point is factory set to 120°F (49°C). The temperature set point may be increased or decreased in increments by simply pressing the “UP” bu on or the “DOWN” bu on. To set the water heater to a temperature above 125°F (52°C), follow the procedure below.
Opera on
1 Turn on the 120 VAC power supply to the water heater.
2 Press the DOWN bu on to decrease the water temperature.
Press the UP button to increase the water temperature.
WARNING! Higher temperatures increase the risk of scalding, but even at 120 °F
3
(50 °C), hot water can scald (See Table 3).
NOTE: You can only increase the water temperature to 125°F. Addi onal steps are required to increase the temperature above 125°F.
To raise the temperature above 125°F, press and hold the SETTING button for 5 sec-
4
onds then release. The display will alternately flash A00 and 125°F.
4a Press the SETTING button again. The temperature setting will flash. You can
increase the temperature above 125°F.
Screen on the Controller
Built-in Controller
4b Press the UP button to set the desired temperature.
4c Press and hold the SETTING bu on to return the display to normal opera on. The
new set temperature will appear in the selected unit (Example: 130°F).
4d The display should show the updated temperature.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 49
Page 50
OPERATION
Unit Conversion Mode
Table 15: Water Heater Temperature Set Points
100 102 104 106 108 110 115 120* 125 130 135 140
°F
°C 38 39 40 41 42 43 46 49* 52 54 57 60
Units of measure can be changed from Imperial to Metric and vice versa. For example, temperature can be changed from °F to °C. Flow rate will also change from gallons per minute to liters per minute when this se ng is changed. Follow this procedure to change this se ng.
Table 16: Unit Conversion
Opera on
1. Turn on the 120 VAC power supply to the water heater.
2. Press the ON/OFF bu on on the controller in order to turn the controller on.
The set point temperature will display as shown in the picture on the right (Example:
3
120°F).
4 Press and hold the SETTING bu on for 5 seconds to access the water heater A Mode.
The display will show code A00. Press the UP bu on once to display code A01. Press
5
the SETTING bu on to show the current temperature se ng. The temperature will fl ash.
Screen on the Controller
Built-in Controller
6 Press the UP bu on to alternate between F (Fahrenheit) and C (Celsius).
7 Press the SETTING bu on to execute the change.
50 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 51
OPERATION
Press and hold the SETTING bu on to return the display to normal opera on. The
8
new set temperature will appear in the selected unit (Example: 49°C).
Confi gura on Mode (A Mode)
You can confi gure the water heater to accommodate your applica on from A Mode. Follow the procedure below to access A Mode:
1. Press and hold the SETTING bu on for 5 seconds to access A Mode.
2. Press the UP bu on or the DOWN bu on to search for the desired A Code.
3. If applicable, press the SETTING bu on to adjust the value. When the se ng fl ashes, use the UP or DOWN arrows to change the se ng.
4. Press the SETTING bu on again to confi rm the new value selected is correct.
5. Press and hold the SETTING bu on for 5 seconds to return the display to normal opera on.
Table 17: A Table Se ngs
CODE DESCRIPTION OPTIONS
A00 Set Temperature Se ng (for High Temp.)
A01 Temperature Unit
°F°C125 130 135 140
52 54 57 60
°F°C°F, °C
A02 Recircula on Interval Timer 5, 10(default), 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60 min
A03 Pump Turn On Temperature from Set Point
A04 Pump Turn Off Temperature from Set Point
A05 Recircula on Mode
A06 Recircula on Type
A07 CA Title 24 Mode
°F°C-10 -15 -20 (default) -25 -30 -35 -40
-6 -8 -11 (default) -14 -17 -19 -22
°F°C-5 -10 (default) -15 -20 -25 -30 -35
-3 -6 (default) -8 -11 -14 -17 -19
0:1:No recircula on (default)
Recircula on Ac ve
0:1:Dedicated Return Line (default)
Crossover Valve
0:1:Pump Timer Control (default)
On Demand Control - CA Title 24
Confi gura on Mode (C Mode)
You can confi gure the water heater to accommodate your applica on from C Mode. Follow the procedure below to access C Mode:
1. Press and hold the “UP” bu on and the “SETTING” bu on for 5 seconds to access C Mode.
2. Press the “UP” bu on or the “DOWN” bu on to search for the desired C Code.
3. If applicable, press the “SETTING” bu on to adjust the value of the C Code using the “UP” and “DOWN” bu ons. The value will fl ash.
4. Press the “SETTING” bu on again to confi rm the new value selected is correct.
5. Press and hold the “UP” bu on and the “DOWN” bu on for 5 seconds to return the display to normal opera on.
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 51
Page 52
OPERATION
Table 18: C Table Se ngs
CODE DESCRIPTION OPTIONS
0:
0 – 1,999 (default) (0 - 609)
1:
C01 Eleva on Se ngs in Feet (meters)
C03 Gas Type
C07 Power Frequency 60: 60Hz (default)
C13
C14
C15 Descaling Mode
Number of Child Units in
Cascade System
Cascade System Heater ID
Number
1-11:
2-12:
dScL:
Se ng the Clock
Table 19: Clock Se ng
2,000 – 5,399 (610 - 1,645)
2:
5,400 – 7,699 (1,646 - 2,347)
3:
7,700 – 10,100 (2,347 -3,078)
0:1:Natural Gas (default)
Propane
0:
No Cascade System (default) Iden fy Number of Child Units. This ac vates the Cascade System
1:
Parent Heater (default) Individually set each child unit per user preference
Off :
No Descale (default) Ac vate Descale Mode
Set the Time on the Water Heater Built-in Controller
1. Turn on the 120 VAC power supply to the water heater.
Simultaneously Press and Hold the TIME & SETTING bu ons on the front controller
2.
ll the display begins to fl ash.
3. Use the UP or DOWN arrows to set to the current hour.
4. Press the SETTING bu on to confi rm and switch to minutes.
5. Use the UP or DOWN arrows to set the current minute.
6. Press the SETTING bu on to confi rm.
Simultaneously Press and Hold the TIME & SETTING bu ons on the front controller to
7
exit this mode.
52 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 53
Se ng Recircula on Mode and Recircula on Type
Table 20: Recircula on Mode Se ngs
Ac va ng the Recircula on Modes & Se ng the Aquasta c Parameters Built-in Controller
1 Press and hold the SETTING bu on to enter A mode.
2 Press the UP arrow to mode A05.
3 Press the SETTING bu on. The display will fl ash the current stored se ng.
4 Press the UP arrow to display 1.
OPERATION
Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng. The display then will alternate between
5
the mode number and se ng.
Press the UP arrow to display A06 and/or A07 based on the recircula on mode and ac va on/deac va on modes: a. Set A06 to:
• Press SETTING, then press UP or DOWN to select the desired mode.
• 0 for Recircula on with a Return Line.
• 1 for Recircula on with a Crossover Valve.
6
• Press SETTING to save the selec on.
b. Set A07 to:
• Press the UP arrow to display A07
• Press SETTING, then press UP or DOWN to select the desired mode.
• 0 to ac vate the pump with the Pump Timers. Go to step 7.
• 1 to ac vate the pump with the On-Demand Push Bu on.
• Press SETTING to save the selec on. Go to step 19.
Steps 7-10 sets the standby  me from the previous heater opera on, in minutes,  ll the next pump ac va on.
7 Press the DOWN bu on to go to mode A02.
Press the SETTING bu on to change the  me delay se ng. Refer to Table 17 on page
8
51 for available  mes.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 53
Page 54
OPERATION
9 Press the UP or DOWN bu on to scroll to the desired me delay.
Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng.
10
Go to the next step if the se ng in A06 is 0 (recircula on with a return line).
Go to step 19 if the se ng in A06 is 1 (crossover valve recircula on).
Steps 11-18 sets the inlet water temperatures to ac vate/deac vate the pump. These values are subtracted from the water heater’s set temperature.
For example, with the default A03/A04 se ngs and set temperature of 120°F (49°C), the pump will ac vate when the inlet water temperature goes below 100°F (38°C) and deac vate when the inlet water temperature goes above 110°F (43°C).
11 Press the UP bu on to go to mode A03.
Press the SETTING bu on. The display will alternate between the mode number and
12
the current se ng.
Press the UP or DOWN bu on to select the desired se ng. Refer to Table 17 for
13
available se ngs.
14 Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng.
15 Press the UP bu on to go to mode A04.
Press the SETTING bu on. The display will alternate between the mode number and
16
the current se ng.
Press the UP or DOWN bu on to select the desired se ng. Refer to Table 17 for
17
available se ngs.
18 Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng.
Press and hold the SETTING bu on to exit the A mode. The display will return to the
19
set temperature.
54 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 55
Se ng the Pump Timers
Table 21: Se ng the pump  mers
Se ng the Pump Timers Built-in Controller
Press and hold the TIME bu on. The display will fl ash the hour value for Pump Timer
1
1. The Pump Timer 1 symbol and ON will be displayed.
2 Press the UP or DOWN arrow to change the hour to the desired ac va on me.
3 Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng and adjust the minute.
Press the UP or DOWN arrow to adjust minute. The ON se ng for Pump Timer 1
4
should now be set.
MAINTENANCE
5 Press the SETTING bu on to save the se ng.
Press the PUMP bu on to switch to the OFF  me for Pump Timer 1. The Pump Timer
6
1 symbol and OFF will be displayed below the me. Repeat steps 2-5 to set the off me for Pump Timer 1.
Press the TIME bu on to switch to Pump Timer 2 and repeat steps 2-5 to set the ON
7
and OFF  mes.
8 Press and hold the TIME bu on to exit.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 55
Page 56
MAINTENANCE
Pump Timer Ac va on
Table 22: Pump Timer Ac va on
Ac va ng the Pump Timers Built-in Controller
1 Display must be showing the set temperature.
Press and release the TIME bu on. The Pump Timer 1 LED will display a er
2
approximately 1 second. This will indicate that Pump Timer 1 is ac vated
3 Press and release the TIME bu on to ac vate only Pump Timer 2.
4 Press and release the TIME bu on to ac vate both Pump Timers.
5 Press and release the TIME bu on to turn off both Pump Timers.
56 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide 56 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 57
MAINTENANCE
Regular Maintenance
WARNING! Turn OFF the electrical power supply and close the manual gas shut-off valve and the manual water control valve before servicing. Failure to do so could result in serious personal injury or death.
Rou ne maintenance will help your water heater last longer and work be er. Failure to perform required or recommended maintenance may void the warranty. If you cannot perform these rou ne maintenance tasks yourself, contact a qualifi ed person:
The manufacturer recommends having the unit checked once a year or as necessary by a licensed technician or qualifi ed person. If repairs are needed, any repairs should be done by a licensed technician.
• Clean the cold-water/inlet fi lter.
• The intake and ven ng system
should be checked annually for any leaks, corrosion, blockages, or damage. Replace any damaged sec on of ven ng and clear any blockage.
• Keep the area around the water
heater and termina ons clear. Reg- ularly ensure that the area around the water heater, vent termina on, and air intake is free from dust, debris, and other contaminants. Remove any combus ble materi- als, gasoline, fl ammable vapors, and liquids.
• If the pressure relief valve dis-
charges periodically, it may be due to thermal expansion in a closed water supply system. Contact the water supplier or local plumbing inspector on how to correct this situa on.
• The pressure relief valve must be manually operated annually to check for correct opera on. Before opera ng the valve manually, check that it will discharge in a place for secure disposal.
• The condensate drain system must be inspected regularly that it drains properly in accordance with local codes or the manufacturer’s instruc ons.
• The screen on the rain protec on tray should be inspected annually and cleaned if needed.
Rain Protection Tray
Figure 43 - Rain Protec on tray
Freeze Protec on System
This unit comes equipped with hea ng blocks as well as the auto- fi re mode to protect it from damage associated with freezing. The auto­fi re mode ac vates the burner for a short period of  me.
For this freeze protec on system to operate, there has to be electrical power to the unit. Damage to the heat exchanger caused by freezing temperatures due to power loss is not covered under the warranty. In cases where power losses can occur, consider the use of a backup power supply.
It is the installer’s responsibility to be aware of freezing issues and take all preventa ve measures. The manufacturer will not be responsible for any damage to the heat exchanger as a result of freezing.
NOTICE: Only pipes within the water heater are protected by the freeze protec on system. Any water pipes (hot or cold) located outside the unit will not be protected. Properly protect and insulate these pipes from freezing. See “Available Accessories” on page 15 for the Cartridge Freeze Protec on Kit. This kit is availble for both the X3® Models and M Models.
If you will not be using your heater for a long period of  me or power has been lost during freezing condi ons:
Completely drain the water
1
out of the unit (see “Unit Draining & Power Outage
(Freeze Protec on)” on page 58.
Disconnect power to your
2
water heater.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 57
Page 58
TROUBLESHOOTING
Unit Draining & Power Outage (Freeze Protec on)
1. Close the manual gas shutoff valve.
2. Disconnect power to the wa­ter heater by unplugging it or by turning off the circuit at the breaker box.
3. Close the cold inlet water valve.
4. Open all hot water taps in the house. When the residual water fl ow has ceased, close all hot water taps.
5. Drain the X3® (or Bypass) Cartridge: Have a bucket or pan to catch water from the X3® Cartridge. To remove the X3® Cartridge, remove and keep the 3 screws securing the cartridge in place. Pull down to remove it from the water heater. Empty the water out of the cartridge into the bucket.
6. Wait a few minutes to ensure all water has completely drained from the unit.
7. Keep the cold water valve closed. Keep the gas valve closed. Keep supply power disconnected.
8. To restore the unit to opera on reinstall the X3® Cartridge with 3 screws removed earlier.
9. Open the cold inlet water valve. Check all water connec ons for leaks. If leaks are found, shut-off the cold water inlet valve and immediately fi x any leaks. If no leaks are present proceed to the next step.
10. Reconnect power to the water heater.
11. Open the manual gas shutoff to the water heater.
12. If the set temperature is not displayed, press the ON/OFF bu on.
13. NOTE: If any errors occur shutoff the water immediately.
Condensate Drain
• Inspect the drain lines for any clogs
and clear.
• Check the drain lines for a down-
ward slope. Correct any lines where water does not drain freely.
• Inspect the built-in condensate trap
drain lines for debris. Disconnect the lines and drain to remove the debris.
• If a neutralizer is installed, check the
pH. Replace the neutralizer if the pH of the outlet water is below 6.0.
• If this fi lter is clogged, water will
not be supplied to the water heater properly.
Inlet Water Filter
1. Close the manual gas shutoff valve.
2. Disconnect power to the wa­ter heater by unplugging it or by turning off the circuit at the breaker box.
3. Close the inlet water valve.
4. Open all hot water taps in the house. When the residual water fl ow has ceased, close all hot water taps.
5. Drain the X3® (or Bypass) Cartridge: Have a bucket or pan to catch water from the X3®
Cartridge. To remove the X3® Cartridge, remove and keep the 3 screws securing the cartridge in place. Pull down to remove it from the water heater. Empty the water out of the cartridge into the bucket. For detailed instruc ons see “X3® Cartridge Removal” on page 40.
6. Wait a few minutes to ensure all water has completely drained from the unit.
7. Unscrew the inlet water fi lter and remove it from the water heater.
8. Clean the fi lter: Check the water fi lter located within the cold inlet. With a  ny brush, clean the water fi lter of any debris which may have accumulated.
9. Screw the inlet water fi lter back into place. Hand-  ghten only. NOTICE: Handle with care and verify the O-ring is not dirty or damaged.
10. To restore the unit to opera on reinstall the X3® Cartridge with 3 screws removed earlier. For detailed instruc ons see “X3® Cartridge Installa on” on page
40.
11. Turn ON the cold water supply to the water heater at the cold inlet valve. The system will fully pressurize and any leaks at water connec ons will be apparent. Correct any leaks immediately.
12. Turn ON the gas supply to the water heater at the manual gas shut off valve.
13. Restore power to the water heater. The water heater is now ready for opera on.
58 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 59
General Troubleshoo ng
Table 23: Troubleshoo ng Chart
PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
It takes a long  me to get hot water at the fi xtures.
The water is not hot enough.
The water is too hot. • Is the set temperature set too high?
The hot water is not available when a fi xture is opened.
Temperature and Amount of Hot Water
The hot water turns cold and stays cold.
Fluctua on in hot water temperature.
Unit does not ignite when water goes through the unit.
The fan motor is s ll spinning a er
WATER HEATER
opera on has stopped.
Unit sounds abnormal while in opera on
• The  me it takes to deliver hot water from the water heater to your fi xtures depends on the length of piping between the two. The longer the distance or the bigger the pipes, the longer it will take to get hot water.
• If using the recircula on pump, check the se ngs to verify the Pump Timers are ac ve.
• Check the set temperature of the water heater and adjust, if necessary.
• Check cross plumbing between the cold water lines and hot water lines.
• Is the gas supply valve open fully?
• Is the gas line sized properly?
• Is the gas supply pressure suffi cient?
• Check if the Point-of-Use mixing valves are set correctly, if they are installed.
• Make sure the unit has 120 VAC, 60 Hz power supply and power frequency is set to 60 hz.
• Verify the opera on se ng is ON by viewing the UIM. If the set temperature is showing or you press the UP arrow to display the set temperature, then the opera on se ng is ON. If the display is blank and nothing appears when pressing the UP bu on, then the opera on state is set to OFF. Press the ON/OFF bu on to ac vate the heater. The set temperature will display when set to ON.
• Is the gas supply valve open fully and within the allowable gas pressure range?
• Is the water supply valve open fully?
• Is the fi lter on the cold water inlet clean?
• Is the hot water fi xture suffi ciently open to draw at least 0.4 GPM
(1.5 L/min) through the water heater?
• Is the unit frozen?
• Is there enough gas in the tank / cylinder? (For Propane models)
• Is the fl ow rate enough to keep the water heater running?
• If there is a recircula on system installed, does the recircula on line have
enough check valves?
• Is the gas supply valve open fully?
• Is the fi lter on the cold water inlet clean?
• Are the fi xtures clean of debris and obstruc ons?
• Is the fi lter on the cold water inlet clean?
• Is the gas line sized properly?
• Is the supply gas pressure suffi cient?
• Check for cross connec on between the cold water lines and hot water lines.
• Is the fl ow rate over 0.4 GPM (1.5 L/min)?
• Check for the fi lter on the cold water inlet.
• Check for reverse connec on and cross connec on.
• If you use the remote controller and/or built-in controller, is the power bu on
turned on?
• Check if the inlet temperature is too high. If it is too close to the set temperature,
the water heater will not ac vate.
• This is normal. A er opera on has stopped, the fan motor keeps running
in order to re-ignite quickly, as well as purge all the exhaust gas out of the fl ue.
• Contact Technical Support Department.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 59
Page 60
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Codes
The water heater has self-diagnos c func ons for safety and convenience when troubleshoo ng.
If there is a problem with the installa on or the unit, the error code associated with that failure will be displayed on the built-in controller or remote controller. The display will fl ash E and the three digit number. It will show leading zeros. Example: E002
Error codes in the cascade system are diff erent. The heater number and E### (three digit number) will alternately fl ash on the parent unit’s user interface module (UIM) and temperature remote controller. The child unit in error will fl ash the E### (three digit number) on it’s UIM.
Consult the the table below for the descrip on of each error code.
Fault Analysis of Error Codes
If the water heater is displaying an error code, please check the following. A er checking, consult with the manufacturer.
Table 24: Error Code Fault Analysis
Error Code
E002 Hi-Limit Switches
E006 PCB Hardware Fault
E010 Frequency Fault
E011 PCB - Memory
Error Type Procedure
1. Manual Hi-Limit Switch on water outlet tripped. Check the switch for proper opera on. Press the reset bu on (center of the switch), to reset it. NOTE: You will hear and feel the switch click when rese ng it. If the high limit switch con nues to trip contact a qualifi ed service technician.
2. Automa c Hi-Limit Switch on burner door tripped. If the automa c Hi-limit switch trip has occurred, it cannot be reset and must be replaced. Contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check PCB wiring for loose, damaged, or cut wires/connectors. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wires/connectors. If all wires/connectors are intact, replace the PCB.
1. PCB has detected an incorrect power supply frequency. Note the default fre­quency is 60 Hz. Confi rm that C07 is set to the correct frequency of the supply power. See Table 18 to access modes
2. If the se ng is correct and the error s ll occurs contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. The water heater will con nue to operate while in this error code is fl ashing, however, the recircula on pump will be disabled. If this heater is part of a cas- cade system, then the system will be aff ected based on the heater’s se ng.
• Parent Heater: The cascade system will not operate. Remove this heater from the cascade system and set a diff erent heater as the Parent.
• Child Heater: This heater will not operate. The rest of the cascade system will con nue to run.
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
E036 Flame Failure
60 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
1. Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
Page 61
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E037 False Flame Detec on
E038 Igni on Failure
E041 Outlet Water Over-temp.
E045 Clock Ba ery Replacement
Error Type Procedure
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
1. Check for a visible fl ame through the sight glass while water is not running through the water heater. If the error s ll occurs, immediately shut-off the water heater and contact a qualifi ed service technician.
2. Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con- nec on and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
1. Check for a visible fl ame through the sight glass.
2. Check the fl ame sensor wire and igniter wire for a short or disconnec on. Cor- rect any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Verify the thermistor reading with the water outlet temperature.
2. Remove the outlet thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris. Clean with an Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. The clock ba ery voltage is low indica ng it should be replaced with a 2032 type ba ery. This error may also appear when supply power has been turned back on. In this case, ignore the error code. Reference “Printed Circuit Board Ba ery” on page 42. Note: The ba ery has a plas c cover, remove before installa on.40
E049 Exhaust Thermistor Failure
E050 Inlet Thermistor Failure
E051 Outlet Thermistor Failure
E052
Heat Exchanger Thermistor Failure
1. Remove the thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris. Clean with an Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
2. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Remove the thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris. Clean with an Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
2. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Remove the thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris clean with Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
2. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Remove the thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris clean with Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
2. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 61
Page 62
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E383 Inlet Water Over-Temp.
E384 False Flame Detec on
E385 Gas Valve - SV1
Error Type Procedure
1. Verify the inlet water temperature is not above the water heater’s set tempera­ture.
2. Remove the inlet thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris. Clean with Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
3. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs. Contact a qualifi ed service technician.
WARNING! Working on an energized circuit can result in severe injury or death from electrical shock.
1. Look through the sight glass for a fl ame. If the fl ame is present, immediately shut off the gas to the water heater. Contact a qualifi ed service technician before a emp ng to use the water heater.
2. If no fl ame is present and the fl ame LED on the display is lit, Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. The PCB detects an incorrect voltage from the gas valve solenoid valve 1 (SV1). Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician to replace the gas valve.
E388 Bypass Valve
E392 Fan - False Start
E393 Fan - Signal Loss
E394 Fan - Target Speed
1. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Follow the draining procedure on page 58 to properly drain the water heater. Remove the Bypass valve and inspect for any debris or damage. Replace if need­ed.
1. Check the fan motor wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the fan motor wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the fan motor wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any dam- aged wire/connector.
2. With the water heater power disconnected, check the exhaust vent and air intake piping for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi
ed service technician.
62 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 63
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E396 Pump - Low Speed
E397 Pump - Low Current
E398 Pump - Low Water Flow
Error Type Procedure
1. Check the pump wiring for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec- ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Check the inlet fi lter for debris and clean.
3. Check the pump and water lines for debris and clear.
4. Check for a faulty check valve or something else crea ng resistance and clear.
5. Check to ensure the maximum pipe length and size has not been exceeded and meets the requirements in the Recircula on and Combina on Potable Water sec ons of this manual.
6. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the pump wiring for proper voltage.
2. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the pump wiring for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec- ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Check the inlet fi lter for debris and clean.
3. Check the pump and water lines for debris and clear.
4. Check for a check valve stuck in the closed posi on; a shutoff valve in the closed posi on; or something else crea ng resistance. Clear the blockage.
5. Check to ensure the maximum pipe length and size has not been exceeded and meets the requirements in the Recircula on and Combina on Potable Water sec- ons of this manual. Table 13 on page 36.
6. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
E399 Pump - Power Limit Exceeded
E400 Communica on Fault with UIM
E401
E402
Communica on Fault with Remote Controller
Communica on Fault in Cascade System
1. Check the pump wiring for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. If the error s ll occurs,contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the UIM wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the Remote Controller wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Only one remote controller can be installed, remove any addi onal remote controllers.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the Cascade wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Cycle the heater’s power off /on if the cascade wiring was disconnected while the system s ll had power.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 63
Page 64
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E403 Fan - Low Speed
E411
E412 PCB - Hardware 1. Contact a qualifi ed service technician to replace the PCB.
E413 Flame Sensor
Heat Exchanger - Water Overhea ng.
Error Type Procedure
1. Check the fan motor wiring. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any dam-
aged wire/connector.
2. With the water heater power disconnected, check the exhaust vent and air
intake piping for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Remove the heat exchanger thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any
2. Check the Thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose
connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con-
nec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. With the water heater power disconnected, check the exhaust vent and air
intake piping for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
3. Verify the water heater has suffi cient combus on air, reference the Combus on
and Ven ng Installa on sec on in the manual.
4. Check the installa on area for corrosive elements, reference the see Installa on
Environment sec on in the manual.
5. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con-
E414 PCB-Flame Sensor Circuit
E415 Gas Valve Fault
E416 Analog/Digital (AD) Value Fault
64 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
nec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician to replace the PCB.
1. Check the gas valve wiring for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con-
nec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the outlet thermistor sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct
any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
2. Remove the outlet thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or
debris. Clean with an Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician to replace the PCB.
Page 65
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E417 Flame Sensor Fault
E418 Exhaust High Temperature
E420 Gas Valve - SV2
Error Type Procedure
1. Check the fl ame sensor wire for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con- nec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Check the inlet & heat exchanger thermistor sensor wires for a short or discon­nec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connec- tor.
3. Remove the inlet & heat exchanger thermistors (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris. Clean with an Emery cloth. If the either thermistor is damaged, replace it.
1. With the water heater power disconnected, check the exhaust vent and air intake piping for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
2. Remove the exhaust thermistor (do not lose the o-ring) and check for any dirt or debris clean with Emery cloth. If the thermistor is damaged, replace it.
3. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. PCB detects an incorrect voltage from the gas valve’s SV2. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector. If the error s ll occurs contact a qualifi ed service technician to replace the gas valve.
E421 Pressure Switch
E422 Venturi Assembly
E426 Condensate Drain Overfl ow
E427 Flow Control Valve
1. Check the pressure switch wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Check the pressure tube for loose connec ons, debris, or blockages. Correct any issue immediately.
3. With the water heater power disconnected, check the exhaust vent and air intake piping for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
4. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Check the venturi assembly wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. If the error s ll occurs, contact a qualifi ed service technician.
1. Place a bucket under the water heater to catch any water.
2. With the water heater off , check the condensate drain for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
3. With the water heater off , check the condensate trap for any blockages. Remove any blockages.
4. Check the condensate drain wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
5. Verify the condensate drain line is installed correctly, reference “Condensate Drain” on page 41.
1. Check the fl ow control valve wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Remove the fl ow control valve and inspect for any debris or damage. Replace if needed. First follow the draining procedure in the Unit Draining & Power Outage sec on in this manual.
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 65
Page 66
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code
E428 Flow Sensor - Cascade Only
E429
Flow Control Valve Fault ­Cascade Only.
Error Type Procedure
1. Verify the water heater’s opera on is enabled. The heater’s UIM will display the set temperature when enabled. If it is disabled, press the heater’s ON/OFF but­ton to enable the heater’s opera on.
2. Verify that the heater’s water shutoff valves are open.
3. Check the fl ow sensor wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose con-
4. Drain the water heater following Unit Draining & Power Outage sec on in this manual.
5. Remove the fl ow sensor and inspect for any debris or damage. Replace if need- ed.
6. Remove and clean the inlet water fi lter.
1. Check the fl ow control valve wires for a short or disconnec on. Correct any loose connec ons and replace any damaged wire/connector.
2. Remove the fl ow control valve and inspect for any debris or damage. Replace if needed. First follow the draining procedure in the Unit Draining & Power Outage sec on in this manual.
66 • Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 67
COMPONENT LIST
34
1
13
18
22
3
20
4
6
21
28
2
14
25
7
12
Residen al Gas Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 67
Page 68
COMPONENT LIST
19
22
18
3
5
15
6
16
4
21
20
28
7
9
14
27
26
24
10
8
68 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
12
Page 69
18
COMPONENT LIST
15
3
22
5
6
20
16
21
14
23
7
12
24
10
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 69
Page 70
COMPONENT LIST
33
17
32
31
30
29
70 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 71
COMPONENT LIST
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 71
Page 72
COMPONENT LIST
When ordering repair parts, always give the following informa on:
1. Model and serial numbers. This info should be on the le side of the water heater
2. Part(s) descrip on
Item
Component List
No.
1 AIR PRESSURE SWITCH
2 CONDENSATE TRAP
3 BURNER DOOR HI-LIMIT
4 FLAME SENSOR
5 HEAT EXCHANGER THERMISTOR
6 HI-LIMIT SWITCH (MANUAL RESET)
7 GAS VALVE
8 USER INTERFACE
9 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
10 INLET FILTER
11 BYPASS CARTRIDGE (NOT SHOWN)
12 X3® CARTRIDGE
13 OUTLET WATER TUBE
14 BYPASS WATER TUBE
15 HEAT EXCHANGER OUTLET WATER TUBE
16 INLET WATER TUBE
17 CASE (FRONT COVER NOT SHOWN FOR CLARITY)
18 EXHAUST THERMISTOR
19 IGNITER RODS
20 BURNER ASSEMBLY
21 FAN
22 IGNITER
23 PUMP
24 FLOW SENSOR/FLOW CONTROL VALVE ASSEMBLY
25 BYPASS VALVE
26 INLET THERMISTOR
27 OUTLET THERMISTOR
28 VENTURI ASSEMBLY
29 CASE FRONT COVER
30 MOUNTING BRACKETS
31 EXHAUST PORT
32 INLET PORT
33 OUTDOOR VENT CAP
34 HEAT EXCHANGER ASSEMBLY
72 • Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide
Page 73
FLOW RATE
Flow Rate Capacity Chart
The chart is based on a properly sized gas line and installa on at 0-2,000  . (0-610 m). The water heater will de-rate approximately 3% (NG) or 4.5% (LP) per 1,000  . (305 m) of eleva on increase above 2,000  . (610 m).
THR Flow Rate Capacity Chart
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
Flow Rate (GPM)
4
3
2
1
0
30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100
Temperature Rise (°F)
THR-160 THR-180 THR-199
Residen al Gas Tankless Water Heater Use and Care Guide • 73
Page 74
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