Trane’s innovative Direct Fired gas heating systems add warm, fresh and clean air to your work
environment for about 20 precent less than the operation and maintenance costs of indirect gas
heat.
•Heats Without Complications: The Direct Fired gas heating system heats efficiently and cost-
•Replaces Indoor Air: The Direct Fired gas heating system replaces indoor air that can become
•Provides Ventilation: Fresh air is available simply by turning off the heating section.
•Cleans and Tempers Incoming Air: The optional filter bank removes airborne particles, and
•Trane offers two styles of Direct Fired gas heating systems:
What Is Make-Up Air?
Make-up air is an outside air supply that is brought in to relieve “air starvation.” Without make-up
air, a building is under a “negative” condition and the following will occur:
•Backdrafts in natural flues, ventilators and stacks.
•Reduced air volume handled by the exhaust fans and subsequently inadequate removal of
•Dispersal of contaminants throughout the work area by high velocity cross-currents from
•Uncomfortable and unhealthy working conditions.
•Pilot outages.
effectively using no heat exchanger.
chemical laden in an industrial process or commercial cooling application.
cleaned air is heated to create a more refreshing and comfortable indoor environment.
– Indoor units (DFIA)
– Large outdoor units (DFOA)
contaminants.
uncontrolled outside air sources.
When Is It Required?
Make-up air is required whenever exhaust fans are used. This need for a building “air change”
arises when there are:
•Processes which generate contaminants in the form of noxious fumes or dust.
•Activities which create excessive heat or undesirable odors.
•Hazardous material storage areas.
•Ventilation requirements for a building’s inhabitants.
•State and local code requirements.
Why Use Make-Up Air Units?
Outside air should not be allowed to drift in through windows, door cracks and other openings,
creating a strain on the heating system. Outside air should be controlled, tempered and
coordinated with the exhaust by a make-up air unit. The latter is reliable, efficient and does not
disrupt building activities.
Why Use Direct Gas-Firing?
Maximum economy is realized with direct gas-firing because the incoming air is heated directly in
the burner chamber. This provides 100 percent efficiency (92 percent sensible, 8 percent latent)
while eliminating a heat exchanger or combustion chamber that could burn out or corrode.
Trane direct-fired units are factory tested, include the necessary controls for operating the system
and generally cost less than alternate systems.
Installation is simple since the unit, (when shipping permits), is shipped as a complete package.
The burner is fully modulating, with a minimum firing rate of four percent of full input. This
characteristic results in just the right amount of heat under all operating conditions.
Industry Approval
ETL Labeling Requirements
A DFOA/DFIA unit can bear the ETL label if:
•The unit airflow is within the SCFM range shown in Tabl e 3 , p . 18 (DFIA) andTable 12, p. 33
(DFOA).
•The fuel is natural gas with a temperature rise not greater than 130°F or the fuel is LP and the
temperature rise not greater than 100°F.
•The motor is a single speed motor, or if the motor is a two speed motor, the burner will operate
in only one of the two speeds (high or low speed).
•Unit components are standard (there are exceptions to this).
•If the unit has return air, the unit must have a mixing box with the AdaptAire airflow station.
Maximum Emission Levels:
•If the unit has an ETL label, the maximum levels of the products of combustion meet
ANSI Z83.18 which are:
•Carbon Dioxide 4000 ppm
•Carbon Monoxide 5 ppm
•Aliphatic Aldehydes 1 ppm
•Nitrogen Dioxide 0.50 ppm
CETL Labeling Requirements (Canada)
A DFOA/DFIA unit will have a CETL label if the unit meets the first five items of “ETL Labeling
Requirements” (above), AND the unit does not have return air.
Trademarks
Trane and the Trane logo are trademarks of Trane in the United States and other countries. All
trademarks referenced in this document are the trademarks of their respective owners.
When more air is exhausted from a building than is supplied by the mechanical systems, the
building is under a “negative” condition. Air will leak into the building through cracks, windows,
and doors.
•Make-up air units are typically used to compensate for air being exhausted from a building or
other structure.
•Application for closed systems such as ovens or paint booths (consult home office).
•For use as a door heater where outside air is heated and not prevented from infiltrating.
•The DFOA/DFIA can be used as an air handler, no burner section. Can also be used with DX,
electric, CW, HW and steam coils. Contact your Trane representative.
Figure 1. Application and various modular arrangements (DFIA only)
Outdoor Units
Outdoor make-up air units are the most common approach to relieving negative pressure inside
commercial and industrial facilities. All units offer the advantage of a full support system that is
watertight, provides a plenum for return air, and has easily accessible piping and electrical
connections.
When a negative condition exists:
•Flues and stacks may experience a backdraft and cause dangerous contaminants to remain in
the occupied space. In the case of flues, the products of combustion may condense and corrode
the equipment.
•Under negative conditions, the exhaust system sees a greater static pressure. The capacity of
each fan is reduced and this results in an inadequate removal of contaminants.
6 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 7
•Drafts and cross-currents will increase in a negative condition, causing an uncomfortable or
What Fuel to Use?
The most common fuel for heating make-up air is natural gas. This is because 100 percent of the
energy goes into the air stream (92 percent sensible, 8 percent latent). Direct firing eliminates the
need for heat exchangers or combustion chambers that can corrode or leak. Natural gas is often
the least expensive fuel and is usually readily available.
Note: Selected horizontal and vertical units are available with special coil options (DX, chilled
Application Considerations
unhealthy work environment.
water, steam or electric).
MUA-PRC007-EN7
Page 8
Selection Procedure
Calculating Total External Static Pressure to Determine Fan Motor Horsepower. To
determine the fan motor horsepower, use the following steps:
1. Select Unit
– Determine cabinet size and cfm
2. Determine Static Pressure of Optional Accessories
– Add the static pressures of the optional accessories.
3. Determine External Static Pressure
– Calculate external static pressure of system due to ductwork, grilles, etc. This is the static
pressure external to the DFIA/DFOA unit and is up to the system designer to determine.
4. Calculate Total External Static Pressure
– Add the static pressures of the optional accessories to the external static pressure to
determine total external static pressure.
5. Usethe Tabl e 1 , p . 1 6 (DFIA) andTable 10, p. 31 (DFOA) to determine the fan motor horsepower.
Example:
1. Specification calls for a 40,000 cfm unit. Select a size 225.
2. Unit will require an inlet hood, inlet damper and a v-bank filter. Therefore,the static pressure
of the optional accessories is 0.51 in. wc.
Fresh air inlet hood and birdscreen0.13 in. wc
Motor operated inlet damper0.13 in. wc
V-bank filter section0.25 in. wc
Static pressure of optional accessories0.51 in. wc
3. Engineer has determined that the external static pressure due to the ductwork is 0.75 in. wc.
4. Static Pressure of optional accessories0.51 in. wc
External static pressure0.75 in. wc
Total External Static Pressure1.26 in. wc
5. For a size 225 unit at 40,000 cfm and 1.26 in. total external static pressure, a 30 hp fan motor will
be required.
8 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 9
Burner Selection Procedure
For DFIA selections, use Tab l e 3 , p . 18, and select next size larger available burner. For DFOA
selections, use Table 12, p. 33.
Note: Table is based on an entering air temperature of -40°F.
Example: an 80°F temperature rise is desired for 18000 scfm.
The table shows a MBh input of 1788 MBh.
Select the 1925 MBh input burner (Digit 14, 15 = AH)
OR
Use the following formula:
MBh input =(0.6210 x scfm x TR)
(0.6210 X ) / (460 + TR + EAT)
where:
TR = Temperature Rise (Desired leaving air temperture – entering air temperature)
EAT = Temperature Rise (Desired leaving air temperture – entering air temperature)
Selection Procedure
(460 + 80 + 10)
Example: A desired leaving air temperature of 90°F is required for 18000 scfm.
The entering air temperature is 10°F.
For all arrangements shown, controls, gas piping and fan motor are on the near side. Selected
horizontal units are available with special options — cooling coils (DX, chilled water), steam and
electric coils, no burner section. Contact your Trane representative for availability and pricing.
Figure 2. Horizontal configurations
Fan Arrangement #1
Top Discharge (For outdoor only)
Fan Arrangement #2
Side Discharge
Vertical Configurations (DFOA only)
For all arrangements shown, the gas piping and controls are on the near side. Selected vertical units
are available with special options — steam and electric coils, no burner section.
Figure 3. Vertical configuration (DFOA only)
Fan Arrangement #3
Bottom Discharge
10 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 11
Vertical Configurations (DFIA only)
Fan Arrangement #9
Side Discharge
Fan Arrangement #6
Top Discharge
EC
EC
Fan Arrangement #8
Side Discharge
Fan Arrangement #5
Side Discharge
EC
EC
Fan Arrangement #7
Top Discharge
Fan Arrangement #4
Side Discharge
EC
EC
For all arrangements shown, the gas piping is on the near side. The electric control cabinet (EC) and
disconnect are on the side opposite the air entering side. Selected vertical units are available with
special options – steam and electric coils, no burner section. Contact your Trane representative for
availability.
Figure 4. Vertical configurations (DFIA only)
Unit Configuration
MUA-PRC007-EN11
Page 12
DFIA
Model Number
Descriptions
Digit 1, 2, 3 — Unit Description
DFI = Direct fired indoor unit
Digit 4 — Development
Sequence
A =First Generation
Digit 5 — Unit Size
109120215225
112122218230
115125220
118130222
Digit 8 —Burner Section
0=No Burner Section
1=Burner Section
Digit 9 —Main Power Supply
A =115/60/1D =208/60/3
B =230/60/1E =230/60/3
C =208/60/1F= 460/60/3
Digit 10 — Design Sequence
H =Eighth Design
Digit 11 — Fuel
N= Natural Gas
P=LP (Propane) Gas
Digit 12 — Gas Control Option
E=Modulating Discharge Temp
Control (MDT)
F=Modulating Room Temp Control
(MRT)
G =Modulating Room Temp Control
& Pro Room Sensor (MRT Pro)
H =Modulating Room Temp Control
& BACview
Digit 13 — Gas Train Approvals
0=No Selection
1=Standard Gas Train
3=IRI Gas Train Approval (ETL)
4=FM Gas Train Approval (ETL)
5=IRI Gas Train Approval (No ETL)
6=FM Gas Train Approval (No ETL)
1=Horizontal Arrangement 1 Top
2=Horizontal Arrangement 2 Side
3=Horizontal Arrangement 3 Bottom
4=Vertical Arrangement 4 Side
5=Vertical Arrangement 5 Side
6=Vertical Arrangement 6 Top
7=Vertical Arrangement 7 Top
8=Vertical Arrangement 8 Side
9=Vertical Arrangement 9 Side
Digit 20 — V-Bank Filter Section
0=No V-Bank Filter Section
A =V-Bank Section with Permanent
Filters
B =V-Bank Section without
Permanent Filters
C =V-Bank Section with TA Filters
D =V-Bank Section with Pleated
Filters
Digit 21 — Dampers/Mixing Box
0=No Damper/Mixing Box Selected
(No ETL)
A =Motorized Return Air Damper
(No ETL)
B =Motorized Damper 75/25 (No ETL)
C =Mixing Box - Temperature Control
(No ETL)
D =Mixing Box - Building Press
Control (No ETL)
E=Mixing Box - Manual Control
(No ETL)
F=Mixing Box with Airflow
Station - Manual Control (ETL)
G =Mixing Box with Airflow
Station - Temp Control (ETL)
H =Mixing Box with Airflow
Station - Bldg. Press Control (ETL)
Digit 22, 23 — Controls Opposite
from Standard
** =Standard Controls
AA =Controls Opposite from Standard
Digit 24, 25 — Motorized Inlet
Damper
** =No Motorized Inlet Damper
AB =Motorized Inlet Damper
Digit 26, 27 —Insulation
AC = Insulation on Entire Unit
(Include Filter)
Digit 28, 29 —115V Duplex
Service Receptable with Trans.
AJ = 115V Duplex Service Receptacle
with Trans.
Digit 30, 31 — Painted Cabinet
AZ = Painted Cabinet
DIGIT 32, 33 — UV Flame Sensor
AL =Ultraviolet (UV) Flame Sensor
12 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 13
Digit 34, 35 —Clogged Filter
Indicator
AN =Clogged Filter Indicator
Digit 36, 37— Exhaust Interlock
AP =Exhaust Interlock
Digit 38, 39 — Interlocking Relay
AQ =Interlocking Relay
Digit 40, 41 — Omit Disconnect
Switch
DS = Disconect Switch
AT =Omit Disconnect Switch
Digit 42, 43 — High Gas Pressure
Regulator
CA =High Gas Press Reg 0.5–1 psi
AV =High Gas Press Reg –5 psi
AW =High Gas Press Reg 5–10 psi
BH =High Gas Press Reg Over 10 psi
Digit 44, 45 — Adjustable Drive
AX =Adjustable Drive
Digit 46, 47 — Low Gas Pressure
Burner
BJ =Low Gas Pressure Burner
Digit 48, 49 — Vibration Options
A5 =Vibration Feet
A6 = Vibration Hangers
Digit 50, 51 — Control Options
BD =7-Day Time Clock
BG = On/off Night Setback Thermostat
BF =BACview
®
Remote Panel
Digit 52, 53 — Discharge Louver
AY =Discharge Louver
0=None
DFIA
MUA-PRC007-EN13
Page 14
DFIA
Discharge fan section
Gas burner section
V-bank Filter with hinged access door
Gas manifold and control cabinet
Features and Benefits
Figure 5. DFIA features and benefits
14 MUA-PRC007-EN
Feature: Basic unit is factory assembled and wired.
Benefit: Reduces field installation cost.
Feature: Factory tested.
Benefit: Eliminates majority of field start-up problem caused by defective controls.
Feature: Adjustable motor mount.
Benefit: Belt tension can be field adjusted for maximum belt life.
Feature: All fuses factory furnished.
Benefit: Delay at start-up eliminated.
Feature: Return air cycle capability.
Benefit: Return air cycle results in fuel economy for pressurized heating systems and eliminates
need for two-speed fan operation. Minimizes heating cost.
Feature: No flues or stacks are used.
Benefit: Eliminates backdraft and dangerous contaminants from entering the space.
Page 15
Reliable Operation
The standard unit includes all of the controls needed for trouble-free operation.
If the designer does not utilize a master panel for consolidating mechanical equipment, an optional
remote control station should be ordered.
This device includes switches and signal lights for operating the make-up air unit and monitoring
its performance from any convenient location.
While rare, malfunctions can occur because a belt breaks, local power is interrupted or a
component fails. If this should happen, the unit’s control system is designed to take over. Its
overlapping fail-safe protective devices will turn on an alarm light and prevent burner operation
until the problem has been corrected.
Because of this attention to detail, combustion will be clean and odorless under the most adverse
conditions. The incoming “make-up air” will be at least five times purer than the requirements set
down by the U.S. Bureau of Standards.
Equipment Approval Options
Owners and specifiers have three very important reasons for wanting equipment approvals. One
reason is to establish a manufacturer’s reliability.
A second looks for conformance with equipment standards if any have been established for the
particular product. And finally, there may be requirements set down by an industrial user’s
insurance carrier.
Trane has gone to great lengths to satisfy these needs. In the first case, reliability is established for
our standard unit through conservative design and the use of U.L. listed components.
For industrial applications, the unit can also be furnished with special gas controls to comply with
FM or IRI. The latter is available for applications where the exact insurance approval agency has
not been established.
DFIA
Special Construction Features
•External bearings for easy service and lubrication.
•External motor for ease of service and belt maintenance.
•Hollow fan shaft on double blower models eliminate the need for a center bearing which is
difficult to service.
•Enlarged filter sections increasing filter life and reducing service time.
•Hinged filter access door.
•Service platform available as an option for easy maintenance on suspended units.
MUA-PRC007-EN15
Page 16
DFIA
Performance Data
Table 1. Direct-Fired Indoor Air (DFIA) unit—General data
Unit Size109112115118120122125130215218220222225230
Airflow
Note: All dimensions in inches subject to manufacturing tolerances.
24 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 25
Figure 10. DFIA Accessories dimensional data
Return air Probe Box
DFIA
Table 8.DFIA Accesories dimensional data
ModelABCDE
109–1122 ft 5 in3 ft 9 in1 ft 5-3/8 in1 ft 2-3/8 in2 ft 4 in
115–1183 ft 1-1/4 in4 ft 3 in1 ft 11 in1 ft 8-3/8 in3 ft 7 in
120–1224 ft 6 in5 ft 0 in2 ft 4-1/2 in3 ft 3-1/4 in4 ft 4 in
125–1305 ft 6 in6 ft 0 in3 ft 4-1/8 in3 ft 3-1/4 in4 ft 4 in
215–2183 ft 1-1/4 in7 ft 9 in5 ft 7-3/4 in1 ft 8-3/8 in3 ft 7 in
220–2224 ft 6 in10 ft 0 in7 ft 1-3/4 in3 ft 3-1/4 in4 ft 4 in
225–2305 ft 6 in12 ft 0 in9 ft 1/8 in3 ft 3-3/4 in4 ft 4 in
(a)When a mixing box option is ordered, these three accessory weights need to be totaled: Inlet Damper, V-Bank Filter, and Return Air (After Burner).
Section
Blower
Support
Stand
Vertical
(a)
Inlet
Damper
V-Bank
)
Filter
(a
Air
(Before
Burner)
Burner
Section
Return
Return
(a)
Air
(After
Burner)
Discharg
e LouverABCD
26 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 27
DFOA
Model Number
Descriptions
Digit 1, 2, 3 — Unit Type
DFO= Direct-Fired Outdoor Unit
Digit 4 — Development
Sequence
A =First Generation
Digit 5, 6, 7 — Unit Size
109118220230
112215222
115218225
Digit 8 — Main Power Supply
A =115/60/1D =208/60/3
B =230/60/1E =230/60/3
C =208/60/1F= 460/60/3
Digit 9 — Fuel
N= Natural Gas
P=LP (Propane) Gas
Digit 10 — Design Sequence
H =Eighth Design
Digit 11 — Gas Control Option
E=Modulating Discharge Temp
Control
F=Modulating Room Temp Control
G =Modulating Room Temp Control
& Pro Room Sensor
H =Modulating Room Temp Control
& BACview
Digit 12 — Gas Train Approvals
0=No Selection
1=Standard Gas Train
3=IRI Gas Train Approval (ETL)
4=FM Gas Train Approval (ETL)
5=IRI Gas Train Approval (No ETL)
6=FM Gas Train Approval (No ETL)
®
Digit 13 — Burner Input Rating
(Natural/Propane)
AA =275/225 MBh
AB =550/450 MBh
AC =825/675 MBh
AE =1100/1125 MBh
AF =1375/1350 MBh
AG =1650/1575 MBh
AH =1925/1800 MBh
AJ =220 0/2025 MBh
AK =2475/2475 MBh
AL =2750/2700 MBh
AN =3025/2925 MBh
AP =3300/3150 MBh
AQ =3575/3375 MBh
AR =3850/3825 MBh
AT =4125/4050 MBh
AV =4400/4275 MBh
AW =4675/4500 MBh
AX =4950/4950 MBh
AY =5225/5175 MBh
AZ =5500/5400 MBh
A1 =5775/5624 MBh
A2 =6050/5850 MBh
A3 =6325/6075 MBh
A4 =660 0/6525 MBh
A5 =6875/6750 MBh
A6 =7150/6975 MBh
A7 =7425/7425 MBh
A8 =770 0/7650 MBh
A9 =7975 MBh
Digit 15 — Blower Motor
Horsepower
0=No Selection J= 10 hp
B =3/4 hpK =15 hp
C=1 hpL=20 hp
D =1-1/2 hpM =25 hp
E=2 hpP=30 hp
F=3 hpQ=40 hp
G= 5 hpR= 50 hp
H =7-1/2 hpT= 60 hp
Roof Curb for Basic Frame—No Return Air150150150150200200270270300300
Roof Curb for Basic Frame—With Return Air Downstream of Burner150150150150200200270270300300
Roof Curb for Basic Frame—With Mixing Box Option215215215215270270340340375375
109112 115118215 218220222 225230
52 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 53
Figure 28. Inlet hood support (by others)
Inlet Hood Support (By Others)
•The purpose of hood support is to support the weight of the unit accessories which are attached
to the inlet of the basic unit.
•The hood support can be made from two, 2” x 2” x 1/4” angle iron.
•One angle iron support should be located in, or close to, the outer corners of the hood. The
supports can be bolted to the hood.
•The bottom of the angle iron support should be fitted with a base. The base can sit on the roof
and does not have to be fixed to the roof. An isolation pad may be put between the base and
the roof.
ModelABC
109–1123’ 0”3’ 11-1/4”1’ 5-7/16”
115–1183’ 0”3’ 11-1/4”1’ 10-7/8”
215–2183’ 0”7’ 7-1/2”1’ 10-7/8”
220–2224’ 0”8’ 5-5/8”2’ 7-1/4”
225–2305’ 0”10’ 1-3/8”3’ 4-3/4”
DFOA
9141200443
9141200581
9142324581
12192581794
152430831035
MUA-PRC007-EN53
Page 54
Gas Piping
Figure 29. Gas piping
Table 31. Gas piping component identification
GP-01High Gas Pressure RegulatorVG-03Auxiliary Gas Valve
GP-02Main Gas Shut-off ValveVG-04N/O Vent Valve
GP-09Pilot Gas Pressure RegulatorVG-07Modulating Valve
GP-11Main Test Firing Shut-off ValvePS-04Low Gas Pressure Switch
GP-13Pilot Gas Shut-off ValvePS-07High Gas Pressure Switch
GP-27Orificed Needle ValvePS-10High Velocity Pressure Switch
VG-01Pilot Gas ValvePS-11Low Velocity Pressure Switch
VG-02Main Gas Valve
Notes:
1. V ent limiting devices provided wherever possible, when venting is required; the venting to outside is by others on indoor
units and furnished by factroy on outdoor units.
2. Units with 900 MBh and less use a pressure regulator (not shown) for high fire setting.
3. 3,300 MBh and above will require a minimum inlet pressure of 1 psig. For inlet pressures under 1 psig, please consult
factory.
4. Units that are listed to the Z83.4 standard (100% Make-Up Air) carry both ETL and CETL approvals.
5. Standard manifold meets FM requirements for inputs under 2,500 MBh for ETL listed units
6. Standard manifold meets IRI requirements for ETL listed units.
7. High gas pressure regulator required if inlet pressure exceeds 1/2 psig for inputs up to and including 900 MBh or inlet
pressures over 5 psig for inputs greater than 900 MBh.
54 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 55
Table 32. Gas pressure regulator selection
If Burner Size (BS) Is:And Gas Pressure (GP) Is:Then:
BS < 2200GP < 7 in. wcCall factory to verify availability and pricing
7 in. wc < GP < 10 in. wcUse low gas pressure burner
10 in. wc < GP < 14 in. wcNo high gas pressure regulator required
14 in. wc < GP <1 psiUse high gas pressure regualtor 14 in. wc – 1 psi (shipped loose)
1 psi < GP < 5 psiUse high gas pressure regulator 1–5 psi (shipped loose)
5 psi < GP < 10 psiUse high gas pressure regulator 5–10 psi (shipped loose)
10 psi < GP < 50 psiUse high gas pressure regulator over 10 psi (shipped loos e)
50 psi < GPCall factory to verify availability and pricing
2475 < BS < 3025GP < 10 in. wcCall factory to verify availability and pricing
10 in. wc < GP < 14 in. wcNo high gas pressure regulator required
14 in. wc < GP < 1 psiUse high gas pressure regualtor 14 in. wc – 1 psi (shipped loose)
1 psi < GP < 5 PSIUse high gas pressure r egulator 1–5 psi (shipped loose)
5 psi < GP < 10 psiUse high gas pressure regulator 5–10 psi (shipped loose)
10 psi < GP < 50 psiUse high gas pressure regulator over 10 psi (shipped loos e)
50 psi < GPCall factory to verify availability and pricing
3300 < BS < 9075GP < 1 psiCall factory to verify availability and pricing
1 psi < GP < 5 psiNo high gas pressure regulator required
5 psi < GP < 10 psiUse high gas pressure regulator 5–10 psi (shipped loose)
10 psi < GP < 50 psiUse high gas pressure regulator over 10 psi (shipped loos e)
50 psi < GPCall factory to verify availability and pricing
Gas Piping
Examples of how to read the above:
•GP < 7 in. wc: Gas pressure less than 7 in. wc
•7 in. wc <
•10in.wc <
GP < 10 in. wc: Gas pressure greater than or equal to 7 in. wc, and less than 10 in. wc
GP < 14 in. wc: Gas pressure greater than or equal to 10 in. wc, and less than or equal
to 14 in. wc
•50 psi < GP: Gas pressure greater than 50 psi
MUA-PRC007-EN55
Page 56
Gas Piping
Table 33. Gas piping connection size, standard gas train
1. Amps taken from table 430-148 (singl e phase) an d 430-150(three p hase) of the 2002 ed ition of NEC. Actual motor amps
are dependent on motor type and will be on name plate.
2. For units without a service receptacle: MCA = (Motor FLA*1.25) + (500VA transformer amps)
3. For units with a service receptable: MCA = (Motor FLA*1.25) + (500V A tr ansformer amps) + (1000V A transformer amps)
Table 37. Primary voltage
Single PhaseThree Phase
115208230208230460
115208230460
500 VA4.32.42.2460
1000 VA8.64.84.32.2
MUA-PRC007-EN59
Page 60
Options
Motorized 75/25 Damper
Purpose
To provide a way for recirculating return air and letting building pressure control the amount of air
which is recirculated.
Operation
If building pressure is less than desired, the RA damper modulates to a more closed position and
the interlocked burner profile damper modulates to a more open position. More OA is brought into
building.
If building pressure is greater than desired, the RA damper modulates to a more open position and
the interlocked burner profile damper modulates to a more closed position. Less OA is brought into
building.
At no time will the unit provide less than 25 percent OA to the building. In general terms, the
minimum OA is 25 percent; however, there are cases where it can be as high as 40–50 percent,
depending upon unit size, burner size, gas train type and gas pressure.
Code requires that outside ventilation air be provided to the space in the amount of 4 cfm per 1 MBh
of burner rated input.
All units are provided with a means that will allow the customer to interlock OA fans when the
amount of OA provided by the unit is not sufficient to meet the 4 cfm per 1 MBh requirement.
Notes:
•
•This option can be used with either the Motorized Inlet Damper option or the Motorized Outlet
Damper option.
Option Includes:
•Return air section with damper
•Burner profile damper
•Linkage
•Modulating damper motor(s)
•Photohelic differential pressure gauge
Figure 30. Motorized 75/25 damper
60 MUA-PRC007-EN
Page 61
Mixing Box—Temperature Control
Purpose
To provide a way for recirculating return air and letting mixed air temperature determine the
amount of OA/RA.
Operation
A temperature sensor located after the V-bank filter modulates the OA and RA dampers to maintain
a set temperature.
If temperature at sensor is cooler than setting, OA damper modulates to a more closed position,
and RA damper modulates to a more open position.
If temperature at sensor is warmer than setting, OA damper modulates to a more open position,
and RA damper modulates to a more closed position.The minimum OA damper position is factory
set at 25 percent supply air.
The desired temperature at the temperature sensor is set at the control cabinet at the unit.
Option Includes:
•Inlet damper
•Return air section with damper
•Modulating damper motor(s)
•V-bank filter with throwaway filters (DFIA)/Permanent (DFOA)
•Temperature sensor
Options
Figure 31. Mixing box—Temperature control
Mixing Box—Manual Control
Purpose
To provide a way for recirculating return air and using manual control to determine the amount of
OA/RA .
Operation
A manual potentiometer located at the remote control station determines the OA/RA setting. The
minimum OA damper position is factory set with a potentiometer. The minimum OA damper
opening is set at 4 cfm per 1 MBh of burner rated input, or 25 percent supply air, whichever is larger.
Options Include:
•Mixing box with V-bank filter and permanent filters (DFOA)/TA (DFIA)
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Options
•Dampers
•Modulating damper motor(s)
•Manual potentiometerRemote control station not included.
Figure 32. Mixing box—Manual control
Purpose
To provide a way for recirculating return air and using manual control to determine the amount of
OA/RA .
Operation
A manual potentiometer located at the remote control station determines the OA/RA setting. The
minimum OA damper position is factory set with a potentiometer. The minimum OA damper
opening is set at 4 cfm per 1 MBh of burner rated input, or 25 percent supply air, whichever is larger.
Options Include:
•Mixing box with V-bank filter and permanent filters (DFOA)/TA (DFIA)
•Dampers
•Modulating damper motor(s)
•Manual potentiometer
Note: Remote control station not included.
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Mixing Box—Building Pressure Control
Purpose
To provide a way for recirculating return air and letting building pressure control the amount of air
which is recirculated.
Operation
If building pressure is less than desired, the RA damper modulates to a more closed position and
the OA damper modulates to a more open position. More OA is brought into building.
If building pressure is greater than desired, the RA damper modulates to a more open position and
the OA damper modulates to a more closed position. Less OA is brought into building.
The minimum OA damper position is factory set with a potentiometer. The minimum OA damper
position is set at 4 cfm per 1 MBh of burner rated input, or 25 percent supply air, whichever is larger.
The desired pressure differential is set at the photohelic.
Options Include:
•Mixing box with V-bank filter and permanent filters (DFOA)/TA (DFIA)
•Dampers
•Modulating damper motor(s)
•Photohelic differential pressure gauge
Options
Figure 33. Mixing box—Building pressure control
Motorized Inlet Damper
Purpose
To provide a shut-off damper.
Operation
When the fan switch is on, the inlet damper begins to open. As the inlet damper approaches the
full open position, a built-in end switch located inside the damper motor closes. The closed end
switch starts the fan motor. When the fan switch is turned to the “off” position, or if there is a power
failure, the inlet damper closes.
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Options
Option Includes:
•Damper
•Two position damper motor(s) with built-in end switch and spring return
•Linkage
Figure 34. Motorized inlet damper
Exhaust Interlock
The exhaust interlock is a pair of contacts on the unit that will close when the unit is “on.” The
customer can wire the exhaust fan to the contacts so that when the heating unit is “on,” the exhaust
fan will also be “on.” Note the heating unit turns on the exhaust fan.
The auxiliary contacts on the fan motor starter are the contacts which are used as the exhaust
interlock. The auxiliary contacts are wired to the numbered terminal strip. The customer can wire
the indicated terminals into the control circuit of the exhaust fan.
Note: If the customer wants the exhaust fan to turn the heating unit “on,” he/she has to provide
a pair of contacts that will close when the exhaust fan is “on.”
Interlocking Relay
The interlocking relay is two pair of contacts, one normally open and the other normally closed.
The contacts switch positions when the unit is “on.” The contacts are wired to the numbered
terminal strip. The customer can wire a wide range of devices to the interlocking relay by wiring
to the indicated terminals.
Seven-Day Timeclock/Night Setback Thermostat
The seven-day timeclock is used primarily for either one of the following:
1. Start and stop the unit at preset times.
Example: A building is occupied at 8:00 AM. At 4:30 PM, people leave the building. The
timeclock could be set to turn the unit on at 7:30 AM and off at 5:00 PM.
2. The timeclock can be used with an on-off night setback thermostat (NSB thermostat. The
timeclock and NSB thermostat would be wired so that during the night, the NSB thermostat
would turn the unit on and off.
Example: Same as example above, only at 5:00 PM the NSB thermostat would turn the unit on
and off. If the temperature in the space fell below the setting of the NSB thermostat, the unit
would come “on.” If the temperature rose above the setting, the unit would go “off.”
Inlet On-Off Duct Stat
Automatically turns burner off when inlet air temperature equals setting of control. Works as a
lockout for the burner.
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Example: If we want the burner to be “off” if the entering air temperature is 65 degrees, the inlet
on-off duct stat would be set at 65 degrees.
Without the inlet on-off duct stat, if the fan switch and heat switch are both “on,” no matter how
warm the incoming air, the burner will go as low as low fire, but will not go “off.”
UV Flame Sensor (UV Mini-Peeper)
Flame sensor checks to make sure the pilot flame has ignited before gas is sent to the main burner.
Operates by sensing the light of the pilot flame.
If the flame sensor does not sense the pilot flame, the unit shuts down (fan and burner go off) and
the flame failure light on the optional remote panel goes on.
The unit has to be reset by pushing the reset button on the burner relay.
Differences between UV Flame Sensor and Flame Rod:
Both are used for the same purpose — to check if the pilot flame is on. The flame rod is “standard.”
The UV sensor needs to be ordered as an option.
If condensation forms on the flame rod while the unit is off, it may give a false signal and prevent
the unit from coming on. The wet flame rod does not sense the pilot flame and shuts the unit down.
This nuisance tripping can be avoided with the UV flame sensor.
Optional Gas Controls
Options
Constant Discharge Temperature
The constant discharge temperature, gas modulating control system consists of electronic gas
modulating system (40°F to 90°F range), which includes a discharge air sensor located in the blower
discharge, a modulator/regulator valve mounted in the gas piping manifold, an amplifier installed
in the electrical control panel, a 115 to 24 volt transformer, and a remote temperature selector.
Series 44 — Space Temperature Control
The space temperature control, gas modulating control system consists of the Maxitrol electronic
gas modulating system, which includes a Series 44 discharge air sensor (55°F to 90°F range)
mounted in the blower discharge, a modulator regulator valve mounted in the gas piping manifold,
an amplifier installed in the electric control panel, a 115 volt to 24 volt transformer, and a
Selectrastat mounted in the area where the temperature is to be sensed.
Factory Installed Options
Motors—General
All motors are provided as standard, with a starter for external overload protection, a control
transformer, and an on-fused disconnect switch.
Open Drip-Proof Motor, 60 Hz/1800 Rpm
Single Phase
Optional 115V motors are available in 3/4 hp to 3 hp models. Optional 208V motors are available
in 3/4 hp to 7-1/2 hp models. Optional 230V motors are available in 3/4 hp to 10 hp models. All
motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings. Class A insulation is on all motors up to and
including 3 hp models. Class B insulation is on 5 hp and above models.
Three-Phase
Optional 208V, 230V, 460V available in 1 hp to 60 hp models. All models have rigid base
construction and ball bearings. Class B insulation is on all three-phase motors.
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Options
Energy Efficient ODP 60 Hz/1800 Rp Three-Phase Only
Optional 208V motors are available in 1 hp to 30 hp models. 230V and 460V motors are available
in 1 hp to 60 hp models. All motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings. Class B
insulation is on all motors.
Totally Enclosed Motor, 60 Hz/1800 Rpm
Three-Phase Only
Optional 208V motors are available in 3/4 hp to 20 hp models. Optional 230V and 460V motors are
available in 3/4 hp to 60 hp models. All motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings.
Energy Efficient TEFC, 60 Hz/1800 Rpm
Three-Phase Only
Optional 208V motors are available in 1 hp to 30 hp models. 230V and 460V motors are available
in 1 hp to 60 hp models. All motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings. Class B
insulation is on all motors.
wo-Speed/One Winding Motors, 60 Hz/1800/900 Rpm
Three-Phase Only
Optional 208V and 230V motors available on 1 hp to 20 hp models. Optional 460V motors are
available on 1 hp to 50 hp models. All motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings.
Class B insulation is on all motors.
Two-Speed/Two Winding Motors, 60 Hz/1800/1200 Rpm
Three-Phase Only
Optional 208V and 230V motors available on 1 hp to 20 hp models. Optional 460V motors are
available on 1 hp to 50 hp models. All motors have rigid base construction and ball bearings.
Class B insulation is on all motors.
Additional Options*
Inlet Hood and Birdscreen (DFOA only)
Hood constructed of 18-gauge galvanized steel. Birdscreen is 18-gauge galvanized steel with
one-inch square openings.
V-Bank Filter Section
Not required when a mixing box is specified. Constructed of 18-gauge galvanized steel.
Dampers and Mixing Box
Motorized Return Air Damper
This option provides a way to recirculate air, with the return air opening downstream of the burner.
This option includes return air damper, a two-position damper motor, linkage and damper switch.
It is not available with two-speed motors.
Motorized 75/25 Damper
This option provides a way for recirculating return air and allows building pressure to control the
amount of air that is recirculated. This option includes a return air damper, burner profile plate
damper, damper linkage, and modulating pressure controller. It is not available with two-speed
motors.
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Options
Mixing Box—Temperature Control
This option provides a way for recirculating return air and allows mixed air temperature to
determine the amount of OA/RA. This option includes mixing box with filter section, dampers,
damper actuator(s), and damper controls.
Mixing Box—Building Pressure Control
This option provides a way for recirculating return air and allows building pressure to control the
amount of air which is recirculated. This option includes a mixing box with filter section, dampers,
damper actuator(s), and damper controls (including a photohelic differential pressure gauge).
Mixing Box—Manual Control
This option provides a way for recirculating return air and using manual control to determine the
amount of OA/RA. This option includes a mixing box with filter section, dampers, damper
actuator(s), and a manual potentiometer.
Motorized Inlet Damper Option
This option provides a shutoff damper. On DFIA models, this option includes an outside air damper,
damper motor with built-in end switch, and linkage. It is not available with a mixing box.
On DFOA models, this option includes an outside air damper, two-position damper motor with a
built-in end switch, and linkage. It is not available with a mixing box.
Motorized Outlet Damper (DFOA)
This option provides a shut off damper and includes a discharge damper, two-position damper
motor with built-in end switch, and linkage.
Note: Based on unit design, some options can ship factory-installed or field-installed. Contact the
factory for verification.
Additional Factory Installed Options
Insulation
One-inch, 1-1/2 lb fiberglass insulation pin spotted to casing.
Internal Blower/Motor Isolation (DFOA only)
This option includes a steel frame for blower(s) and fan motor with spring type vibration isolators.
It is not available on vertical units.
Extended Grease Lines (DFOA only)
This option allows lubrication of fan bearings from the control side of the unit.
Controls Opposite from Standard
Applicable only to horizontal configurations. Locates controls, gas piping and fan motor on
opposite side of the unit.
115V Duplex Receptacle
This option includes a transformer and disconnect switch for the receptacle. Components are
mounted in the gas piping manifold, on DFOA units, and on the controls side of unit on DFIA
models.
UV Flame Sensor
The flame sensor checks to make sure the pilot flame has ignited before gas is sent to the main
burner. It operates by sensing the light of the pilot flame.
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Options
Clogged Filter Switch
This option includes a pressure sensing switch which senses the pressure drop across the filters.
When the pressure drop reaches the setpoint, the switch trips and lights the clogged filter light. It
is not required when City of Chicago controls are ordered.
Exhaust Fan Interlock
This option includes a pilot duty rated normally open contact on the main supply fan motor starter
that will close simultaneously with the starter (10 amp contacts).
Interlocking Relay
This option is energized by an auxiliary contact on the supply fan motor starter that can be used
for additional equipment that may need to run when the supply fan is running (12 amp contacts).
Painted Blower Section
Painted Burner Section
Painted Return Air Section
Painted Filter Section
Field Installed Accessories
Vibration Feet
Rubber-in-shear vibration isolators cannot be ordered with a roof curb – they ship unmounted.
DFIA models:
Vibration Feet—Filter Section
Vibration Feet—Blower Section
Vibration Feet—Burner Section
Vibration Feet—Return Air Section
DFOA models:
Vibration Feet—Basic Frame
Vibration Feet—Filter Section
Vibration Feet—Mixing Box
Vibration Hangers (DFIA models only)
Option includes rubber-in-shear vibration isolators, shipped unmounted.
Vibration Hangers—Blower Section
Vibration Hangers—Burner Section
Vibration Hangers—Return Air Section
Vibration Hangers—Filter Section
Seven-Day Time Clock
100 DBL Alarm Horn and Silencing Switch
To silence the alarm, the push button silencing switch is pushed.
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Options
Remote Control Station
On-Off Night Setback Thermostat
This option will shut unit off when space temperature is above setpoint. This is a 115V thermostat
with a temperature range of 50°F to 80°F. Option is normally used together with the seven-day
timeclock option.
High Gas Pressure Regulator
Specify inlet pressure at the unit. This is required for selection of the regulator.
Roof Curbs (DFOA models only)
Roof curbs are fabricated of 12-gauge galvanized steel. Curb gasket is provided. The 12-inch high
roof curbs ship disassembled.
Roof Curb For Basic Frame —. No return air
Roof Curb For Basic Frame —. With return air downstream of the burner
Roof Curb For Basic Frame —. With mixing box option
Discharge Louver—Horizontal Vanes Adjustable Side Inlet
Discharge Louver—Horzontal Vanes, Adjustable, Top Inlet (DFOA models only)
MUA-PRC007-EN69
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Mechanical Specifications
DFIA Unit Casing
DFIA cabinets are designated for indoor use. Unit casing and accessories shall be fabricated from
heavy-gauge bright spangled galvanized steel suitably reinforced to insure rigidity. All casings
shall be air tight. Complete access shall be provided to all components. This includes the blower,
burner, and electrical components.
DFOA Unit Casing
Unit casing and accessories shall be fabricated from heavy-gauge galvanized steel suitably
reinforced to insure rigidity. The base of the unit shall be adaptable for curb mounting. All casings
shall be airtight and weatherproof. Roof panels shall be convex to prevent ponding, and designed
with roof eaves to prevent water from getting into wall panels. Complete access shall be provided
to all components through gasketed, hinged access doors. This includes the motor, blower, burner,
elctrical components and manifold sections.
Fans
Supply fans are double width, double inlet centrifugal type with FC fan wheels. Fans are tested in
accordance with AMCA 210.
The fan or fans are mounted on a steel shaft designed for a maximum operating speed not to
exceed 75 percent of its first critical speed.
Bearings are external heavy duty industrial prelubricated type. Bearing life is 100,000 hours.
Blowers are driven by a V-belt package sized with a capacity of 25 percent greater than the motor
horsepower.
Multiple belt applications will be matched sets.
Drives are adjustable pitched diameter type up through 7-1/2 hp, fixed on motors over 7-1/2 hp.
DFIA motors are externally mounted on an adjustable slide base. Belt guard shall be provided for
DFIA units.
Burner Section
The burner section contains a burner constructed of rust resistant cast iron bodies (which serve
as the gas manifold) drilled to discharge the fuel between diverging stainless steel mixing plates.
The entire burner assembly is mounted directly in the air stream being heated. The fresh air stream
passes through the mixing plates and mixes with the fuel as combustion air: thus all available heat
from the gaseous fuel is released directly into the air stream. Air velocities across the burner
assemblies are established by the use of profile plates.
The manifold is located outside of air stream and in DFOA models is also shielded from
atmospheric conditions by means of a protective compartment with hinged access. An observation
port shall be located to provide view of pilot and main flame.
Units are supplied with a wide range burner with a modulating turndown ratio of 25 to 1.
Adjustable profile plates are provided and sized to maintain the required velocity across the line
burner. The operation of the burner is programmed through the flame safeguard with timed
prepurge and flame sensing.
The burner assembly and gas manifold are completely prepiped and factory tested prior to
shipment.
Control Enclosure
Units are provided with a control compartment. All controls mounted within this compartment are
to be wired to a numbered terminal strip. All wiring is to be color coded and in accordance with
NEC. A circuit diagram of the approved electrical drawing is laminated to the inside of the control
cabinet door. All electrical components bear the UL label.
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Mechanical Specifications
FM for ETL Listed Units
For installations with ETL labeled units requiring Factory Mutual (FM) insurance. The standard
manifold meets FM requirements for ETL labeled units with 2475 MBh input or less. Units over
2475 MBh input will have motorized shut-off valves with visual indicator and high/low gas pressure
switch.
IRI for ETL Listed Units
For installations with ETL labeled units requiring Industrial Risk Insurers (IRI) insurance. The
standard manifold meets IRI requirements for all ETL labeled units
Block and Bleed Manifold
The block and bleed manifold consists of a manual main gas shutoff valve, a two motorized electric
main gas shut-off valves with visual indicator and proof of closure with electrical interlock, a
normally open vent valve, the Maxitrol modulating gas valve, a manual pilot gas shutoff valve, a
manual pilot gas pressure regulator, a pilot gas valve, an orifice needle valve, and a high/low gas
pressure switch. Can be used for installations with unlisted units requiring Industrial Risk Insurers
(IRI) insurance.
Modulating Room Temperature (MRT) Control System
The Modulating Room Temperature (MRT) control system controls the space temperature and
consists of setpoints for room temperature and both minimum and maximum discharge air
temperature and the unit DDC Controller with full BACnet
modulator/regulator gas valve, an inlet air sensor, a discharge air sensor, and a remote control
panel. The remote control panel consists of a remote mounted 3 gang box cover with a manual
potentiometer to enable unit and adjust leaving air temperature setpoint, Fan On light, Burner On
light, and Cool On light. The features of the DDC Controller will also include timed freeze protection,
and inlet on-off ductstat.
®
compatibility, a signal conditioner, a
Modulating Discharge Temperature (MDT) Control System
The Modulating Discharge Temperature (MDT) control system consists of the unit DDC Controller
with full BACnet® compatibility, a signal conditioner, a modulator/regulator gas valve, an inlet air
sensor, a discharge air sensor, and a remote control panel. The remote control panel consists of
a remote mounted 3 gang box cover with a manual potentiometer to enable unit and adjust leaving
air temperature setpoint, Fan On light, Burner On light, and Cool On light. The features of the DDC
Controller will also include timed freeze protection, and inlet on-off ductstat.
Modulating Room Temperature Pro (MRT Pro) Control System
The Modulating Room Temperature Pro (MRT Pro) control system controls the space temperature
and a unit DDC Controller with full BACnet
regulator gas valve, an inlet air sensor, a discharge air sensor, and a space temperature thermostat
where room temperature can be sensed and set. In addition to allowing the user to control the room
setpoint temperature the room sensor also allows over ride timing and display of current heating
and cooling setpoints, fan status, and outside air temperature. The features of the DDC Controller
will also include timed freeze protection and an inlet on-off ductstat.
®
compatibility, a signal conditioner, a modulator/
Modulating Room Temperature Expert (MRT Expert) Control System
The Modulating Room Temperature Expert (MRT Expert) control system controls the space
temperature and consists of setpoints for room temperature and both minimum and maximum
discharge air temperature and the unit DDC Controller with full BACnet
conditioner, a modulator/regulator gas valve, an inlet air sensor, a discharge air sensor, and a space
temperature sensor and a BACview
DDC Controller will also include timed freeze protection, inlet on-off ductstat, electronic time clock
with normal, holiday, and override schedules, and on-off night setback thermostat.
®
controller for remote keyboard display. The features of the
®
compatibility, a signal
MUA-PRC007-EN71
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Mechanical Specifications
The display functions of the BACview keypad display with a minimum of four lines, sixteen
characters will include the following:
Table 38. Display functions of the BAVview keypad
Display Functions:Critical Alarm Conditions:BACview® Control Settings:
Return air temperatureAirflow switch failureHeating setpoint
Outside air temperatureUnit on, fan offCooling setpoint
Discharge air temperatureUnit off, fan onEconomizer setpoint
Mixed air temperatureLow discharge temperatureSetback setpoint
Maximum allowable temperature riseSafety circuit openFreeze protection setpoint
Actual temperature riseBurner jumpedMaximum discharge air temperature setpoint
Current percent of outside airMinimum ventilation opt ion and setpoint
Current building pressureTime of day schedule selection and setpoints
Current damper input voltage
Current burner input voltage
Fan operating hours since last reset
Fan start cycle count since last reset
Burner operating hours since last reset
Burner start cycle count since last reset
Cooling interlock operating hours since last reset
Cooling interlock cycle count since last reset
Gas Train Approvals
The standard gas train consists of a main manual gas shutoff valve, a motorized electric main gas
valve, modulating gas valve, a manual pilot gas shutoff valve, a manual pilot gas pressure
regulator, a pilot gas valve, an orificed needle valve and auxiliary gas valve.
The Factory Mutual (FM) gas train consists of a manual main gas shutoff valve, a motorized electric
main gas valve, modulating gas valve, a manual pilot gas shut-off valve, a manual pilot gas
pressure regulator, a pilot gas valve, an orificed needle valve, a high/low gas pressure switch, a
manual auxiliary gas shutoff valve, and an auxiliary gas valve. (Optional)
Note: The standard gas train meets FM requirements for inputs under 2500MBh for ETLlisted
units.
The Industrial Risk Insurers (IRI) gas train consists of a manual main gas shutoff valve, a motorized
electric main gas valve, modulating gas valve, a manual pilot gas shutoff valve, a manual pilot gas
pressure regulator, a pilot gas valve, an orificed needle valve, a high/low gas pressure switch, a
manual auxiliary gas shutoff valve, a normally open vent valve, and an auxiliary gas valve.
(Optional)
Note: The standard gas train meets IRI requirements for ETL listed units.
72 MUA-PRC007-EN
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www.trane.com
For more information, contact your local Trane
office or e-mail us at comfort@trane.com
Literature Order NumberMUA-PRC007-EN
DateNovember 2009
SupersedesMUA-PRC007-EN (March 2007)
Trane has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and reserves the right to
change design and specifications without notice. Only qualified technicians should perform the
installation and servicing of equipment referred to in this literature.
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