Laars

Installation and Operation Instructions Document 3094E

Installation and Operation

Instructions for

Mighty Therm

Pool Heating Boiler

Model AP

Sizes 2000-5000

These instructions are to be stored in the packet provided on the boiler.

FOR YOUR SAFETY: This product must be installed and serviced by a professional service technician,

qualified in hot water boiler installation and maintenance. Improper installation and/or operation could create carbon monoxide gas in flue gases which could cause serious injury, property damage, or death.

Improper installation and/or operation will void the warranty.

WARNING

If the information in this manual is not followed exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life.

Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable 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 nearby phone. Follow the gas supplier's instructions.

• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department.

Installation and service must be performed by a qualified installer, service agency, or gas supplier.

Page 2

LAARS HEATING SYSTEMS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION 1.

General Information

1A.

Introduction ................................................... 3

SECTION 2.

Installation

2G.

2H.

2I.

2J.

2K.

2A.

2B.

Boiler Placement .......................................... 3

Installation of Indoor Boilers ......................... 4

2B-1.

Combustion Air Supply ................................. 4

2B-2.

Venting ......................................................... 5

2C.

2D.

2E.

2F.

Installation of Outdoor Water Units ............... 5

Freeze Protection ......................................... 6

Gas Supply and Piping ................................. 6

Electrical Wiring ............................................ 7

Piping of System to Boiler ............................ 7

General Water Piping ................................... 7

Boiler By-Pass Piping ................................... 8

Automatic Chlorinators ................................. 8

Pressure Switch ........................................... 8

SECTION 3.

Operation

3A.

Initial Start Up ............................................... 9

3A-1.

Initial Filter Cycle on a New Pool .................. 9

3A-2.

Starting Instructions ...................................... 9

3A-3.

Hi-Limit Checkout ....................................... 10

3B.

To Start Up System

(See Section 3A for Initial Start Up) ............ 10

3C.

To Turn Off Boiler ....................................... 10

3D.

3E.

Spring and Fall Operation .......................... 10

Winter Operation ........................................ 10

3E-1.

Draining Boiler Before Freezing ................. 10

3E-2.

Improper Use of the Boiler ......................... 10

3F.

Time Clock Operation ................................. 11

3G.

Spa (Hot Tub) Safety Rules ........................ 11

3H.

3I.

Periodic Service ......................................... 11

Pool Water Chemistry ................................ 11

SECTION 4.

Maintenance

................................................................... 12

SECTION 5.

Troubleshooting and Analysis of

Service Problems

................................................................... 12

SECTION 6.

Conversion of Model AP Pool Boilers

From Indoor to Outdoor Models

6A.

6B.

SECTION I ................................................. 14

SECTION II ................................................ 14

SECTION 7.

Parts Description and

Order Numbers

................................................................... 16

Mighty Therm Commercial Pool Heating Boiler

SECTION 1.

General Information

IMPORTANT WARNING:

The Model AP commercial pool boilers must be used with potable water only. For pools containing salt water, a specially equipped boiler must be used. Consult your distributor or factory representative. The pool boiler must be installed in accordance with the procedures in this manual, or the warranty could be voided.

Consult local building codes and ANSI bulletin

Z223.1 or in Canada CAN1-B149 before proceeding with the installation. Any modification to the boiler, its gas controls, gas orifices, wiring or draft diverter may void the

Laars warranty. Consult the factory before making any modifications.

1A. Introduction

This manual provides information for the installation and operation of Laars Model AP Pool

Boilers. It is strongly recommended that all application and installation procedures be reviewed completely before proceeding with the installation.

Consult the Laars factory, or local factory

Page 3 representative, with any problems or questions regarding this equipment. Experience has shown that most operating problems are caused by improper installation.

Series AP boilers are offered in two configurations: an indoor version and an outdoor version. The indoor version is convertible for outdoor use with the installation of a conversion kit as described in Section 6 of this manual. The two configurations are shown in Figure 1.

Some accessory items are shipped in separate packages. Verify receipt of all packages listed on the packing slip. Inspect everything for damage immediately upon delivery, and advise the carrier of any shortages or damage. Any such claims should be filed with the carrier. The carrier, not the shipper, is responsible for shortages and damage to the shipment whether visible or concealed.

SECTION 2.

Installation

2A. Boiler Placement

The boiler must be placed to provide clearances on all sides for maintenance and inspection. There must also be minimum distances maintained from combustible surfaces.

Figure 1. Boiler Configuration - Series AP.

Page 4


All boilers must be installed on a noncombustible floor. Under no circumstances can boilers be installed on carpeting.

The National Fuel Code allows a boiler to be placed on other than a non combustible surface when such an installation complies with the local codes.

This code specifies the surface under the boiler be protected with hollow masonry no less than 4" thick, covered with sheet metal at least 20 gage in thickness.

Such masonry must be laid with ends unsealed, and joints matched in such a way as to provide a free circulation of air from side to side through the masonry (see Figure 2).

Blocks must provide solid base and be braced so they cannot slip out of place. Air openings in blocks must be arranged to provide unobstructed opening through entire width or length of base.

Figure 2. Non-Combustible Base.

2B. Installation of Indoor Boilers

2B-1. Combustion Air Supply

1.

The boiler location must provide sufficient air supply for proper combustion, and ventilation of the surrounding area as outlined in the latest edition of ANSI standard Z223.1 or, in Canada

CAN1-B149, and any local codes that may be applicable. Inadequate combustion air supply may result in incomplete combustion and consequent sooting of the heat exchange and unsafe operation of the boiler.

2.

In general, (in the U.S.), these requirements specify that equipment rooms which represent confined spaces should be provided with two permanent air supply openings communicating directly through the wall to outside air; one within 12 inches of the ceiling, the other within

12 inches of the floor. Each opening should have a minimum free area of one square inch per

4,000 BTUH input of the total input rating of all appliances in the enclosed area. These requirements differ in Canada. Consult the

National Standard of Canada CAN1-B149 for details. See Table 2 for recommended air supply for U.S. models. An improperly ventilated equipment room can get excessively hot and

Clearance

From

Top

Water Conn. Side

Opposite Side

Front

Rear

Vent

Indoor

(Inches)

24

24

24

48

24

6

Table 1. Minimum Boiler Clearance

From Combustible Surfaces

Outdoor

(Inches)

—

24

24

48

24

— cause accelerated deterioration of controls and electrical components.

3.

Exhaust Fans or Vents: Any equipment which exhausts air from the boiler room can deplete the combustion air supply or reverse the natural draft action of the venting system. This could cause flue products to accumulate in the room.

Additional air must be supplied to compensate for such exhaust. The information in Table 2 is not applicable in installations where exhaust fans or blowers of any type are used. Such installations must be designed by qualified engineers.

Indoor

Size

Each Opening*

(Square Inches)

2000

2450

3050

500

613

763

3500

4050

4500

5000

875

1013

1125

1250

Net Free Area in Square Inches*

*Area indicated is for one of two openings: one at floor level and one at the ceiling, so the total net free area would be double the figures indicated. For all other conditions, refer to latest edition of ANSI A223.1.

NOTE: Check with louver manufacturers for Net Free Area of louvers. Correct for screen resistance to the Net Free Area if a screen is installed. Check all local codes applicable to combustion air.

Table 2. Minimum Recommended Air

Supply to Equipment Room.

4.

If a blower or fan is used to supply air to the equipment room, the installer should make sure it does not create drafts which could cause nuisance shut-downs of the pilot. If a blower is necessary to provide adequate combustion air to the boiler, a suitable switch or equivalent must be wired into the boiler control circuit to prevent the boiler from firing unless the blower is operating.

5.

The boiler must be completely isolated and protected from any source of corrosive chemical fumes such as emitted by trichlorethylene, perchlorethylene, chlorine, etc.


Page 5

2B-2. Venting

1.

Laars boilers have built-in draft diverters for natural draft operation and must not be connected into any portion of a mechanical draft system under positive pressure. The flue outlet must be connected to a clear, unobstructed vent of adequate capacity terminating above the highest point of the building with an approved vent cap. The venting system should be installed according to the latest edition of ANSI Z223.1

(or CAN1-B149) and any local codes having jurisdiction.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use sheet metal screws at the snap lock joints of Type B gas vents.

2.

Do not weld or fasten the vent pipe to the boiler draft hood. The weight of the stack must not rest on the boiler. The draft hood and top must be easily removable for normal boiler service and inspection.

3.

Avoid long horizontal runs of the vent pipe, and too many 90 degree elbows, reductions and restrictions. Horizontal runs should have at least a 1/4” rise per foot in the direction of flow. A vent connector shall be supported for the design and weight of the material employed to maintain clearances and prevent physical damage and separation of joints.

4.

Avoid terminating boiler vents near air conditioning or air supply fans. The fans can pick up exhaust flue products from the boiler and return them inside the building, creating a possible health hazard. A minimum of 4 feet horizontal distance must be maintained from electric meters, gas meters, and relief equipment.

5.

Always use double-wall or insulated vent pipe

(Type B or equivalent). In cold weather, uninsulated outside vents can chill the rising flue products, blocking the natural draft action of the venting system. This can create a health hazard by spilling flue products into the boiler room.

6.

Avoid oversize vent piping or extremely long runs of the pipe which may cause excessive cooling and condensation. Rule of Thumb: The total length of the vent, including the connector and any offset, should not exceed 15 feet for every inch of vent diameter. Longer total lengths shown in venting tables are based on maximum capacity, not condensation factors.

7.

When the installation of a draft fan is necessary in the venting system to which a Laars boiler is to be connected, the installation should be engineered by competent personnel following good engineering practices. The draft fan supplier should be consulted for correct size. The installation should be in accordance with the latest edition of ANSI Z223.1 and any local codes having jurisdiction. When a draft fan is installed, a suitable draft switch must be used and wired into the boiler control circuit at terminal designated “Field Interlock,” to prevent firing of the unit unless a positive draft has been established (see Figure 3).

Figure 3. Draft Fan Wiring Diagram.

2C. Installation of Outdoor Units

1.

Locate the boiler to provide the minimum clearances as listed in Section 2A, “Boiler

Placement.”

2.

Do not locate the boiler in an enclosure or wall recess. Avoid locations where wind deflection off structures might cause down draft. When such wind conditions are possible, locate the unit at least three (3) feet from the structures.

3.

Never install the boiler under any kind of roof overhang. Do not locate the unit below or adjacent to any doors, windows, louvers, grills, etc. which communicate in any way with an inhabited area of a building. Even though such communication might be through another structure such as a garage or utility room (see

Figure 4).

Figure 4. Incorrect Outdoor Installation.

Page 6


4.

Liquified petroleum is heavier than air.

Therefore, the pool boiler should not be installed in pits or other locations where gas could accumulate. The boiler should be located a safe distance from LP gas storage and filling equipment. Consult local codes and fire protection authorities for advice relative to specific installation restrictions.

2D. Freeze Protection

Boiler installations are not recommended in areas where the danger of freezing exists unless proper precautions are made for freeze protection.

2E. Gas Supply and Piping

Review the following instructions before proceeding with the installation.

1.

Verify that the boiler is fitted for the proper type of gas by checking the rating plate. Laars boilers are normally equipped to operate below a 2000 foot altitude. Boilers equipped to operate at higher altitudes have appropriate stickers or tags attached.

2.

Use the figures in Table 3 to provide adequate gas piping (check local code for BTU capacity required).

Figure 5. Tee Fitting Sediment Trap.

must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by closing its individual manual gas shutoff valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply piping system at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2 psig.

5.

Provide gas supply pressure to the boiler as follows:

Min. (inches water column)

Max. (inches water column)

Natural

7

9

Propane

11

14

Distance from Gas Meter or

Natural and LP Gas

0-100' 100-200' 200-300'

Indoor Outdoor

Size Size

2000

2450

3050

3500

4050

4500

5000

—

2200

2800

3200

3600

4000

4500

Nat.

LP

2½ 2

3 2½

Nat.

LP Nat.

NOTES:

These figures are based on ½" water column pressure drop.

Check supply pressure and local code requirements before proceeding with work.

Pipe fittings must be considered when determining gas pipe sizing.

LP

3 2½ 3 3

3 2½ 3½ 3

3 2½ 3½ 3

3 2½ 3½ 3

3½ 3

3½ 3

4 3½

4

4

4

3½

3½

3½

3½

4

4

5

5

3

3½

3½

4

4

3.

A trap (drip leg) must be provided ahead of the gas controls (see Figure 5). Where required by code, provide a second manual gas shutoff valve.

Do not remove manual valve furnished with the unit.

4.

The boiler and its individual shutoff valve must be disconnected from the gas supply piping system during any pressure testing of that system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 psig. The boiler

Note: The boiler and all other gas appliances sharing the gas supply line must be firing at maximum capacity to properly measure the inlet supply pressure.

Low gas pressure could be an indication of an undersized gas meter and/or obstructed gas supply line.

6.

The correct burner manifold gas pressure is stamped on the rating plate. The regulator is preset at the factory, and normally requires no further adjustment.

7.

The gas manifold and control assembly was tested and conforms to the safe lighting and other performance criteria specified in the latest editions of ANSI Z21.13 and CGA 3.3 Low

Pressure Boiler Standard.

8.

Before operating the boiler, the complete gas supply system and all connections must be tested for leaks using a soap solution. Do not use raw flame.

Caution

Since some leak test solutions, including soap and water, may cause corrosion or stress cracking, the piping must be rinsed with water after testing, unless it has been determined that the leak test solution is noncorrosive.


Note:

Main Gas Valves Incorporate

Gas Pressure Regulators

* Standard on sizes 3050-5000 (AGA models).

** Sizes 2000 & 2450 use one pilot gas valve.

†

Sizes 2000, 2450 & 3050.

Figure 6. Gas Piping Diagram.

Arrangement of gas train components for on-off firing are shown schematically in the Gas Piping

Diagram (see Figure 6).

2F. Electrical Wiring

WARNING

The boiler must be electrically grounded in accordance with the most recent edition of the

National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, and in Canada, follow Canadian Electrical Code

CSA C22.1. Do not rely on the gas or water piping to ground the metal parts of the boiler.

Frequently, plastic pipe or dielectric unions isolate the boiler electrically. Service and maintenance personnel who work on or around the unit may be standing on wet floors and could be electrocuted by a poorly grounded boiler.

1.

Check boiler wiring and pump for correct volt age, frequency and phase. If the pump circuit is other than 115V, check to see that the boiler is provided with an appropriate transformer.

2.

Wire the boiler and pump exactly as shown in the wiring diagram supplied with the boiler.

3.

The pump and boiler must be electrically interlocked so the boiler cannot come on unless the pump is running.

Page 7

4.

All field installed electrical safety devices and all field installed devices (draft switches, relays, timers, etc.) can be connected to the boiler wiring at points shown in the wiring diagram designated “Field Interlock.”

5.

Auxiliary Time Clock Wiring. If a time clock is used to control the filter pump operation, a separate switch must be used to shut off the boiler at least 15 minutes before the filter pump is shut off. Wire the separate switch (sometimes called a “Fireman Switch”) at the points shown on the internal wiring diagram as “Field

Interlock.”

2G. Piping of System to Boiler

1.

Be sure to provide gate valves at the inlet and outlet to the boiler so it can be readily isolated for service.

2.

The pressure relief valve must be installed in the tapped opening provided, or on a “Tee” fitting when provided, in the boiler outlet header with its outlet piped to a drain or floor sink. Special attention must be given to relief valve settings in installations where the boiler is located on the ground floor of a tall building. The static pressure of the system is elevated, and could cause the relief valve to leak. Where no special setting of the relief valve is ordered, the factory will furnish a 75 psi setting. Never reduce the relief valve opening. If necessary, install the relief valve in a Tee immediately past the boiler outlet. The weight of all water and gas piping should be supported by suitable hangers or floor stands. Check piping diagrams with local applicable plumbing, heating and building safety codes.

2H. General Water Piping

1.

Plastic fittings, grids, or other elements of the filter system are subject to damage by the momentary “back syphoning” of hot water when the pump stops. To prevent this backflow, install a swinging gate check valve in the piping between the filter and the boiler.

2.

No Hartford Loop is required for anti-syphon protection.

3.

No water flow adjustments are required except when a manual bypass valve is installed.

4.

Do not install any valve or other variable restriction in the return piping between the boiler outlet and the pool.

5.

The outlet pipe is carrying a large volume of water which has bypassed the boiler combined with a small volume of very hot water.

Page 8


Figure 7. Manual By-Pass Installation.

Therefore, the temperature difference between the inlet and out pipes will be so small as to be difficult to sense by touching the two pipes.

2I. Boiler By-Pass Piping

All Model AP pool boilers are equipped with an automatic flow control valve. Do not install a manual bypass valve unless the normal filtration rate exceeds

300 GPM. If the normal filtration rate exceeds that figure:

1.

Install the manual bypass valve as illustrated in

Figure 7.

2.

Install a thermometer in the threaded opening in the rear header as shown in Figure 8.

3.

Set the manual bypass valve as follows: a.

Clean or backwash the filter completely.

b.

Close the manual bypass valve completely.

c.

Close the boiler’s main gas valve.

d.

Start the filtration system with all valves set for normal filtration.

e.

After 3 minutes, record the thermometer reading (this is the pool water temperature).

f.

Open main gas valve and turn the thermostat to its highest setting to start the boiler.

g.

Gradually open the bypass valve until the temperature difference shown in column 6 of Table 4 is achieved. For example, if the temperature reading in Step “e” was 60 degrees, and the boiler is a Model 3500, the thermometer should read 75 degrees. Make sure this temperature difference remains constant for at least 5 minutes.

h.

Remove the handle from the bypass valve to prevent anyone from changing the setting. The automatic flow control valve will maintain proper flow through the boiler regardless of the reduced water flow due to a dirty or clogged filter.

Figure 8. Thermometer Location.

Bypass Min.

Max. Temp.

Spring Flow Bypass Rise

Indoor Outdoor Part Color Req'd Valve at Rear

Size Size No.

Code (GPM)Cap. (GPM) Header

2000 -----S220 Black

2450 2200 S221 White

3050 2800 S221 White

110

134

167

300

300

300

15

15

15

3500 3200 S222 Brown

4050 3600 S222 Brown

4500 4000 S222 Brown

191

221

246

300

300

300

5000 4500 S222 Brown 273 300

Table 4. By-Pass Valve Adjustments.

15

15

15

15

2J. Automatic Chlorinators

A concentration of chlorine in the boiler can be very destructive. Therefore, the following rules regarding the installation and operation of automatic chlorinators must be followed.

1.

The chlorinator should be installed so that it introduces the gas or solution downstream from the boiler.

2.

The chlorinator should be wired so that it cannot operate unless the filter pumps running.

3.

The chlorinator should be provided with an antisyphoning device so that when the pump shuts off, chlorine will not syphon back into the boiler.

4.

When the chlorinator is installed in the system where the chlorine flows through the boiler, corrosion can occur. Excessive concentrations of chlorine, caused by improper adjustment or failure of the chlorination equipment, can cause boiler damage which is not covered by the warranty.

2K. Pressure Switch

The pressure switch on the boiler is factory set at

4 psi. Do not tamper with the switch unless the boiler is installed more than 3 feet below the surface of the


Page 9 pool. If this condition exists, follow this procedure to adjust the switch:

1.

With the boiler on, the filter pump running and the filter clean, slowly increase the pressure setting until the boiler shuts off. Slowly decrease the pressure setting until the boiler comes back on. Decrease the pressure setting another 2 psi to complete the switch setting.

2.

Test the setting by closing the manual gas valve and turning off the filter pump. Turn the thermostat to the high setting and slowly open the manual gas valve. The boiler should not try to fire when the filter pump is off.

If the boiler is installed more than three feet above the pool level, install an eyeball fitting on the end of the return line to the pool to create adequate back pressure that the boiler to operate the pressure flow safety switch. Never reduce the factory setting of the pressure switch. For special installation problems, consult the factory.

SECTION 3.

Operation

3A. Initial Start-Up

3A-1. Initial Filter Cycle on a New Pool

On a newly constructed pool, be sure to run the filter pump long enough to completely "turn-over" the pool water before turning on the boiler. This will insure that any dirt and residue from the construction will be removed. The filter may clog rapidly during this period, causing the boiler to severely cycle if it is on.

3A-2. Starting Instructions

1.

Check the following installation details before proceeding: a.

Has the required air supply been provided?

b.

Is the boiler properly vented?

2.

Be sure the filter is clean.

3.

Start the filter pump.

Before placing the boiler in operation, the automatic safety shutoff devices must be checked. Once the unit is connected to the gas piping and after all of the requirements in

Section 2 have been met, follow this procedure: a.

Before beginning the tests, make sure the main manual gas valve, and any other firing valves are in the OFF position.

b.

Make sure the power switch on the boiler is in the “ON” position. After placing the manual pilot valves in the open position, and resetting all safety devices (high limit, pressure switch, Low-Water-Cutoff, etc.), pilots can be lit following the procedure located on the boiler rating plate.

c.

Once the pilots are lit and have been established for five minutes, the flame failure response time should be checked as follows:

System 16: (Electronically supervised standing pilot system standard on propane gas). Extinguish the pilot flame by placing the manual pilot valve in the closed position, and, at the same time, begin recording the time it takes for the output signal from the electronic ignition control to be interrupted. Refer to the electrical drawing supplied with the boiler for wiring details. The signal interruption can be detected either with a test light or a voltmeter. Because the ignition controls are in series, the control just upstream of the gas valves should be tested first. Under no circumstances should the response time exceed 5 seconds.

System 18: (Intermittent ignition supplied only for natural gas). With this system, pilots are automatically lit when the thermostat calls for heat. The pilots are permitted a trial period for ignition, then the system is locked out if it fails to light.

To retry ignition, power to the boiler must be momentarily interrupted. After the pilot is initially lit, the trial for ignition time should be checked by turning off pilot gas, and, at the same time, monitoring the time it takes for the audible sparking at the pilot burner to stop. Under no circumstances should the trial for ignition exceed 15 seconds because electronic ignition controls are in series. The control just upstream of the gas valves should be tested first (refer to the electrical drawing supplied with the unit).

Once the trial for ignition period has been checked, the controls should be reset and the flame failure response time checked by following the procedure given for system 16.

4.

With the pilots lit, initial activation of the main burners can be achieved by slowly opening the main manual valve. The result should be a smooth lighting of the main burners.

Page 10


3A-3. Hi-Limit Checkout

After running the boiler for a long enough period to bring the water temperature within the range of the hi-limit, slowly back off the high limit setting until the unit shuts off. The main burners should re-ignite when the hi-limit is turned back up to its original setting.

The high limit should now be reset and the boiler run until it shuts off automatically on high limit.

Now that all tests of the safety shutoff devices have been completed, refer to Section 3B for the proper settings of temperature controls.

NOTE: Should any of the controls fail to function properly, consult the factory or your gas company representative.

3B. To Start Up System

(See Section 3A for Initial Start Up)

Start up boiler:

1.

Be certain system pump is running.

2.

Lighting instructions are provided on the rating plate and in the User’s Manual and are as follows: a.

Turn off main electrical switch.

b.

Turn off all manual gas valves and wait five minutes.

c.

Set aquastat or thermostat to lowest setting.

d.

Turn manual pilot valve to "ON." For standing pilot system, press on pilot relay knob, light pilot and keep relay knob depressed for one minute then release.

Once the pilot is lit, the power will be supplied to the gas valve(s) upon activation of the aquastat.

e.

Slowly turn manual gas valve to "ON." f.

Reset all safety switches (manual reset high limit, low water cutoff, etc.).

g.

Turn on main electric switch.

h.

Set temperature controller (aquastat) to desired temperature. Pilot will light automatically (intermittent ignition pilot system) and ignite main burners whenever the aquastat calls for heat.

i.

Adjust the pool aquastat as follows:

When the pool water has reached the desired temperature, as measured with an accurate thermometer, decrease the aquastat setting with a small screwdriver until the boiler shuts off. The pool boiler will maintain the existing pool water temperature automatically.

3C. To Turn Off Boiler

1.

Turn off main electrical switch.

2.

Close all manual gas valves.

3D. Spring and Fall Operation

When the pool is not going to be used for a long period of time, turn the aquastat down to approximately 70 o

F. This will prevent the pool and surrounding ground from becoming chilled, save on fuel costs, and also permit the pool water temperature to be raised back to swimming temperature in a shorter period of time.

The pool water temperature should not be maintained below 70 o

F. Colder water will cause condensation to form on the heat exchanger when the boiler does fire. Prolonged operation at a lower temperature will cause the boiler to foul externally.

See “Improper Use of Boiler.”

3E. Winter Operation

To shut down the boiler for longer periods, turn both the manual gas valve and pilot gas valve to OFF.

Where the danger of freezing does not exist, the normal filter cycle should be continued all year long to circulate water through the system even when the boiler is turned off or shut down completely.

3E-1. Draining Boiler Before Freezing

If the boiler is located where it will be exposed to freezing temperatures, it should be drained before the first frost. Drain the boiler by removing the drain plug on the bottom of the front header casting. Leave the plug out until time to use the boiler again. The boiler must be level for proper drainage. If compressed air is used to blow out the lines, it is still necessary to follow the same procedure. Keeping the pool heated by continuously running the boiler may not be adequate protection due to the possibility of a pump or power failure.

3E-2. Improper Use of the Boiler

The Laars AP pool boiler is not designed for continuous use as an anti freezing device for pools.

Operating the boiler at water temperatures below

70 o

F will cause the heat exchanger fins to be partially blocked with condensation, resulting in incomplete combustion. Prolonged operation under these conditions will result in sooting of the heat exchanger which can seriously damage the boiler and cause a fire hazard.


Page 11

3F. Time Clock Operation

During the initial warm-up period, the boiler must run continuously. Therefore, remove all time clock stops until the pool water reaches a temperature of at least 70 o F.

When resetting the time clocks, be sure to allow the filter pump and boiler enough time to maintain the pool water at the desired temperature.

3G. Spa (Hot Tub) Safety Rules

Therapeutic pools, or “spa” pools, are usually piped and controlled so that very warm or hot water, often with air injection, is forced at high velocity into a confined area of a swimming pool or into a small, separate pool. Both the energy of the water and the heat furnish certain hydrotherapeutic benefits. These pools are excellent for relaxation, body-conditioning, and for arthritic and rheumatic problems, but can be hazardous. The Consumer Product Safety Commission has recommended the following “Safety Rules for

Hot Tubs.”

1.

Spa or hot tub water temperature should never exceed 104 o F (40 o C). A temperature of 100 o F

(38 o C) is considered safe for a healthy adult.

Special caution is suggested for young children.

2.

Drinking of alcoholic beverages before or during spa or hot tub use can cause drowsiness which could lead to unconsciousness and subsequently result in drowning.

3.

Pregnant women beware! Soaking in water above 102 o F (39 o C) can cause fetal damage during the first three months of pregnancy

(resulting in the birth of a brain-damaged or deformed child). Pregnant women should stick to the 100 o F (38 o C) maximum rule.

4.

Before entering the spa or hot tub, users should check the water temperature with an accurate thermometer; spa or hot tub thermostats may err in regulating water temperatures by as much as

4 o

F (2.2

o

C).

5.

Persons with medical history of heart disease, circulatory problems, diabetes or blood pressure problems, diabetes or blood pressure problems should obtain their physician’s advice before using spas or hot tubs.

6.

Persons taking medications which induce drowsiness, such as tranquilizers, antihistamines or anticoagulants, should not use spas or hot tubs.

3H. Periodic Service

Inspect the heat exchanger tubes of the Model

AP pool boiler on a regular basis. In most areas and under most operating conditions, the AP pool boiler will operate for years without accumulating any scale in the tubes. However, in some pools the mineral content of the water is such that completely scale-free operation is impossible. For this reason, the AP boiler was designed so that all of the internal wet surfaces can be easily inspected and, if necessary, cleaned.

Simple cleaning tools are available from your dealer or the factory.

In order to establish a proper inspection schedule, the tubes should be inspected after the first sixty days of operation, and again after 120 days.

From the appearance of the tubes, it will be possible to determine the best regular inspection schedule.

When pool equipment is located outdoors, a certain amount of dust and moisture can infiltrate the mechanical parts of the controls. After many years, this could cause deterioration. A regular service schedule will insure longer life and safe operation of the equipment.

3I. Pool Water Chemistry

Due to natural evaporation, which only removes the water and leaves the minerals, the mineral content of pool water increases daily. Also, the regular addition of algaecidal and sanitizing chemicals substantially adds to the mineral content of the pool. If the mineral content of the pool is allowed to get too high, the minerals will precipitate out of the water and deposit on the walls of the pool, the filter, and the heat exchanger tubes. For this reason, it is important that the pool be completely drained regularly (at least every two years) to reduce the chance of expensive repairs to the pool, filter system and boiler.

It is also important to maintain the pH level of the pool water between 7.3 and 7.7 which can add years to the life of the pool finish, filter system and boiler.

Most algaecidal and sanitizing chemicals contain sodium hypochlorite, while others contain calcium hypochlorite. Sodium is not a scaling chemical, but calcium definitely is. So when chemicals are used which contain calcium, it is even more critical that the pH level of the pool water be maintained properly, and that the pool water be completely changed when the dissolved solids indicate an excessive mineral content.

Page 12


SECTION 4.

Maintenance

1.

At start-up and every six (6) months thereafter, the pilot and main burner flame should be observed for proper performance (see Figures 9 and 10; see attached lighting and shutdown instructions for proper pilot flame pattern). If flame has the appearance of “sooting” tips, check for debris near orifices. Call service technician.

Figure 9. Pilot Location.

Figure 10. Periodic Flame Observation.

2.

Inspect the venting system for obstruction, leakage, and corrosion at least once a year.

3.

Keep boiler area clear and free from combustible material, gasoline and other flammable liquids and vapors. Boiler surfaces are hot and could ignite combustible materials.

4.

Be certain all combustion air and ventilation openings are unobstructed.

5.

Check for fouling on the external surfaces of the heat exchanger every six months.

NOTE: After installation and first start-up,

check the heat exchanger for fouling after the following periods of operation: 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, 90 days, and once every six months thereafter.

Fouling on the external surfaces of the heat exchanger is caused by incomplete combustion, and is a sign of combustion air and/or venting problems. As soon as any fouling is observed, the cause of the fouling should be corrected (see Section 5

Troubleshooting). The heat exchanger can be checked with a flashlight by locating a mirror under the burners. An alternate method is to remove the venting and top panel as necessary to inspect from above.

Also, check the vent system for defects at the same time.

a.

If cleaning is required, shut off all electrical and gas supply to the boiler.

b.

To expose the heat exchanger:

Remove top panel covers located at the base of the front and rear flue collector panels. Remove all but the top screws on each side of the front and rear flue collector panels. The panels can be swung outward and propped up to reveal the heat exchanger. Remove all heat exchanger baffles.

c.

Remove all burners:

Caution

Black carbon or green soot on a dirty heat exchanger can, under certain conditions, be ignited by a random spark or open flame. To prevent this unlikely occurrence, dampen the soot deposits with a wet brush or fine water spray before servicing or cleaning the heat exchanger.

With a wire brush, remove soot and loose scale from the heat exchanger. Do not use water or compressed air for cleaning. Clean fallen debris from the bottom of the boiler. Check that burner ports are clear and pilot assembly is free of debris.

d.

Reassemble in reverse order:

Be sure to replace the heat exchanger baffles.

6.

The gas and electric controls installed on the boilers are designed for both dependable operation and long life. But the safety of this equipment depends completely on their proper functioning. It is strongly recommended that the basic items be checked by a competent service technician every year, and replaced when necessary. The basic controls are: a.

Water temperature controls.

b.

Pilot safety system.

c.

Automatic electric gas valve(s).

d.

Water pressure switch.

e.

Flow sensing safety device (when used).

7.

Low water cutoffs should be inspected every six

(6) months, including flushing or float types.

NOTE: Warranty does not cover any damage caused by lack of required maintenance or improper operating practices.


Page 13

SECTION 5.

Troubleshooting and Analysis of

Service Problems

1.

For proper service and problem diagnosis of the boiler and system, the following tools are required: a.

Gas pressure test kit with range from zero to 14" W.C. Either a slack tub manometer or an accurate gas pressure gauge is acceptable with proper adaptors which will connect to the available fittings in the line and on the gas valve.

b.

Electric meter(s) with the following ranges:

0 to 500 volts A.C.

0 to 1000 ohms continuity.

c.

Millivolt meter with the following ranges:

0 to 50 millivolts. 0 to 500 millivolts.

0 to 1000 millivolts.

d.

Tube cleaning kit consisting of reamer, stainless steel brush, speed handle and handle extensions.

e.

Accurate thermometer and pressure gauge.

2.

In addition, the boiler should be equipped with a thermometer with proper ranges.

Possible Cause

Electric Power is off.

Boiler Will Not Fire

What To Do

Check to see that main power switch is

ON. Use testing device to trace power to boiler junction box.

Operating or safety control has opened circuit to electric gas valve.

Turn off power. Use continuity tester to check continuity across terminals of each operating and safety control switch up to the electric gas valve.

Replace defective control.

Pilot flame is out.

Relight pilot per instructions.

Manual reset device has tripped.

Follow instructions for start-up. Reset pilot safety and all manual reset safety switches.

No gas pressure to burners.

Trace gas line to service shutoff cock.

If service cock is open, trace gas line to meter. If no pressure is present at meter, call for public utility service. If gas is present in heater inlet, check pressures in following sequence:

(1) downstream from pressure regulator,

(2) downstream from electric gas valve.

Replace or adjust as necessary.

Electric gas valve operator is burned out or shortened.

Disconnect wiring harness at gas valve terminals. Check continuity to actuator coil. If open circuit or short is indicated, replace coil or operator.

Heater is Pounding, Knocking, or Emitting Steam from Relief Valves

Possible Cause

Lower or no water flow.

What To Do

This condition is usually caused by lack of adequate water flow through heater.

check the following:

1. Is the heater wired into the pump circuit so that the heater cannot fire unless the pump is running?

2. Check to see that all valves in system are open to be sure that water can circulate through the heater and the system.

3. Examine pump for clogged impeller.

4. Check water filter.

Debris from system is blocking tubes.

Remove header covers. Examine all tubes and waterways. Use new gaskets when reassembling. Clean out tubes.

Scale has formed in tubes.

This is always caused by heavy mineral content of the water or clogged filter. Check the water chemistry.

Replace the filter and clean all the internal wet surfaces.

Soot in Flueways or in Tubes, or Noxious

Fumes Indicative of Bad Combustion

Possible Cause

Combustion air supply to equipment room is inadequate.

Stack or vent is blocked or restrictive.

What To Do

Check air supply opening. Look for debris in screen or louvre which covers combustion air opening, or for material blocking the opening.

Look for blocked stack and excessive number of elbows in stack or excessive length of horizontal runs.

Severe down draft is causing spillage of flue products into room.

Check for (1) proper vent cap on stack;

(2) adequate height of stack above roof; (3) equipment exhausting air from inside of building.

Gas pressure to burners is excessive.

Check gas pressure with manometer,and adjust with heater firing at full rate.

Heater not fitted for the fuel being supplied.

See nameplate for correct fuel.

Heater installed at high altitude without proper derating.

Installations at altitudes in excess of

2000 ft. above sea level are subject to jurisdiction of the local inspection authorities. Check with the factory.

Possible Cause

Tube in heat exchanger has overheated and ruptured.

Water Dripping in Firebox

What To Do

A tube failure is almost always caused by:

(a) Scale formation in the tube, or:

(b) inadequate water flow through the boiler.

Replace heat exchanger tube(s) and check for proper flow.

Page 14


SECTION 6.

Conversion of Model AP Pool Boilers

From Indoor to Outdoor Models

Please read the following instructions with

Figure 11. Figure 12 shows the conversion completed.

Please follow the instructions in their numerical order, failure to do this will cause problems on assembly.

6A. SECTION I

(See Figure 11)

1.

Remove top panel. (1)

2.

Remove front and rear upper panels, (2).

3.

Remove front and rear wings LH & RH, (3).

4.

Remove diverter assembly, (4 ).

5.

Remove outer screw from upper end panel at junction with lower end panel.

6.

Remove disconnect all probes and wires going to castings and gas train.

7.

Remove control box assembly - front of boiler

(not shown).

6B. SECTION II

(See Figure 12)

1.

Install front LH & RH extension panels (flush with top of upper end panel). (18)

2.

Install rear LH & RH extension panels (flush with top of upper end panel). (15) (pick up holes provided into LB upper and lower end panels)

3.

Install front bottom panel. (21)

4.

Install rear bottom panel. (14)

5.

Install front inner baffles (2) 4" from ends. (17)

6.

Install rear inner baffle (1) 2" from ends. (16)

7.

Install front LH & RH upper spacers. (27)

8.

Install rear LH & RH upper spacers. (7)

9.

Install front flue collector extension (screw onto flange of lower flue collector only). (28)

10.

Install rear flue collector extension (screw onto flange of lower flue collector only). (8)

11.

Install rear upper panel and remaining screws from flue collector extension. (12)

12.

Install middle rear panel. (13)

13.

Install front panel making sure opening for removable panel is square. (19)

14.

Install front stiffener (184) 2450 and up.

15.

Install remaining screws from flue collector extension.

16.

Install rear top half. (panel-5)

17.

Install front top half. (panel-6)

18.

Install front wire (26) mesh using angle (24) at top and strap (25) at bottom (mesh to be inserted under angles of wind baffle stand offs).

19.

Install rear mesh same as Step 18.

20.

Install front LH & RH wind baffle stand off. (23)

21.

Install rear LH & RH wind baffle stand off. (23)

22.

Install front and rear wind baffles. (22)

23.

Install middle rear baffle stand off. (11)

24.

Install middle rear baffle. (10)

25.

Install wires control box parts onto control panel

(not shown).

26.

Install control panel assembly using holes and bushings provided in RH extension panel for probes and wires (not shown).

27.

Install removable panels. (20)

Figure 11. Removal of Indoor Parts.

PARTS LIST FOR CONVERSION

KIT - INDOOR TO OUTDOOR (See Figure 12)

Key No.

Part No.

5 ................................................................... 20017100

6 ................................................................... 20016900

7 ................................................................... 20015101

................................................................... 20015102

8 ................................................................... 20016700

9 ................................................................... 20017200

10 ................................................................. 20017300

11 ................................................................. 20017700

12 ................................................................. 20016500

13 ................................................................. 20016600

14 ................................................................. 20016300

15 ................................................................. 20014301

.................................................................. 20014302

16 ................................................................. 20015200

17A Left Front Baffle

(Single Inlet Manifold) .........

20015300

17B Right Front Baffle

(Single Inlet Manifold) ........

20022300

17C Left Front Baffle

(Split Inlet Manifold) ............

20022000

17D Right Front Baffle

(Split Inlet Manifold) .........

20022100

18 ................................................................. 20014601

.................................................................. 20014602

19 ................................................................. 20016100

20 ................................................................. 20018000

21 ................................................................. 20016200

22 ................................................................. 20017200

23 ................................................................. 20017600

24 ................................................................. 20018200

25 ................................................................. 20018300

26 ................................................................. 20018600

27 ................................................................. 20015001

.................................................................. 20015002

28 ................................................................. 20016800


Page 15

Figure 12. Outdoor Parts. Referenced on page 14.

Page 16


SECTION 7.

Parts Description and Order Numbers

Key

No.

Description

Size

2000 I

Size

2450 I

2200 E

1.

2.

3.

3a.

Base Weldment Assembly 20067201

Base Assembly 20011001

Center Heat Shield Assembly 20005701

Center Heat Shield Panel 20005601

20067202

20011002

20005702

20005602

4.

4a.

5.

6a.

End Tile Rail Support, Left

End Tile Rail Support, Right

Manifold Assy., Single

Manifold Assy., Split

Pilot Burner/Bracket

Welder

Main Burner (without pilot bracket)

Inner Shield

20011101

20011102

20064301

20064302

20012600

20011101

20011102

20064201

20064202

20012600

6b.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

End Tile Channel

Front Lower Closure

Rear Tile Rail Assembly

Front Tile Rail Assembly

Rear Closure Assembly

Heat Shield Support Bracket

Tile Heat Shield Assembly

Lower Panel Assembly

F & R

Tile Cover

Saddle Assembly End Tile

L2005800

(22)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004301

20011401

20011301

20012401

20003201

(2)

20012101

(2)

20011601

(2)

20005801

(2)

10533601

(2)

18-19. Tile Assembly

20.

21.

21a.

Gasket, Header

21b.

Water Barrier

21c.

Double Pass Header

21d.

21e.

21f.

21g.

21h.

21j.

21k.

Center Support Assembly

Heat Exchanger Assembly

Gasket, Flange

Flange

Cap Screw-Hex. Hd.

½" - 13UNC x 2"

Return Header

Gasket, Header

Cap Screw-Hex. Hd.

½" - 13UNC x 1½"

Washer - ½"

20004900

20001301

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

I=Indoor, E=Outdoor. Quantity is 1, unless otherwise noted.

20004900

20001302

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

L2005800

(27)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004302

20011402

20011302

20012402

20003202

(2)

20012102

(2)

20011602

(2)

20005802

(2)

10533601

(2)

Size

3050 I

2800 E

20067203

20011003

20005703

20005603

Size

3500 I

3200 E

20067204

20011004

20005704

20005604

Size

4050 I

3600 E

20067205

20011005

20005705

20005605

20011101

20011102

20064401

20064402

20012600

(2)

L2005800

(32)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004303

20011403

20011303

20012403

20003203

(2)

20012103

(2)

20011101

20011102

20064501

20064502

20012600

(2)

L2005800

(37)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004304

20011404

20011304

20012404

20003204

(2)

20012104

(2)

20011603

(2)

20005803

(2)

20011604

(2)

20005804

(2)

20011605

(2)

20005805

(2)

10533601

(2)

10533601

(2)

10533601

(2)

See Tile Drawing on Page 17

20004900 20004900 20004900

20001303

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

20001304

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

20001305

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

20011101

20011102

20064600

20064600

20012600

(2)

L2005800

(44)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004305

20011405

20011305

20012405

20003205

(2)

20012105

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

20004900

20001306

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

20004900

20001307

S0095300

10397500

10416200

S0095600

(2)

10417400

(2)

F0024500

(8)

10416100

S0095300

F0013300

(36)

F0010300

(36)

Size

4500 I

4000 E

20067206

20011006

20005706

20005606

(2)

20011101

20011102

20064700

20064700

20012600

(2)

L2005800

(48)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004306

20011406

20011306

20012406

20003206

(2)

20012106

(2)

20011606

(2)

20005806

(2)

10533601

(2)

Size

5000 I

4500 E

20067207

20011007

20005707

20005607

(2)

20011101

20011102

20064800

20064800

20012600

(2)

L2005800

(54)

20002300

(2)

20002600

(2)

20004307

20011407

20011307

20012407

20003207

(2)

20012107

(2)

20011607

(2)

20005807

(2)

10533601

(2)


Page 17

*Indoor parts only

**For tiles, see Figure 15.

Figure 13. Parts Identification.

Page 18


Key

No.

Description

Size

2000 I

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

Lock Washer -

Washer - 3 /

8

"

3 /

8

" F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

Cap Screw

3 /

8

" - 16UNC x ¾ "

F0015900

(2)

Heat Exchanger Baffle Assembly 20010900

(68)

Heat Exchanger Baffle F & R 10534310

(2)

Front & Rear Closure 20006401

(2)

Inside Baffle Assembly Indoor 20012501

Outdoor N/A

Flue Panel Assembly, F&R 20011501

(2)

Upper Panel

F & R (indoor only)

Flue Diverter Assembly

(indoor only)

20011701

(2)

20012201

Upper Wing

F & R, Left (indoor only)

Upper Wing

F & R, Right (indoor only)

Top Panel Assembly

(indoor only)

Flue End Assembly

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012301

Upper End Assembly

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

Lower End Panel Assembly

Control Mounting Panel

Control Cover - Front

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

Control Box Cover Top 20011200

Pilot Lead Assembly (Johnson) 20035403

Standing Pilot, Nat/Propane

Pilot Lead Assembly (Honeywell) 20035404

Standing Pilot, Nat/Propane

Pilot Lead Assembly (Johnson) 20035401

IID Pilot, Nat

Pilot Lead Assembly (Honeywell) 20035402

IID Pilot, Nat

Pilot Shield 20016400

43.

44.

45.

46.

Draft Hood Relief

Baffle - Right (indoor only)

Draft Hood Relief

Baffle - Right (indoor only)

20013801

(2)

20013805

(2)

Manual Valve

Safety Valve (U.S.)

V0001800

V0046800

Lubricated Plug Valve (Canada) V0020500

20013801

(2)

20013805

(2)

V0001800

V0046800

V0020500

47.

Operating Valve V0047800 V0047800

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

20035404

20035401

20035402

20016400

Size

2450 I

2200 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(68)

10534311

(2)

20006402

(2)

20012502

20012509

20011502

(2)

20011702

(2)

20012202

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012302

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

(2)

20035404

(2)

20035401

(2)

20035402

(2)

20016400

(2)

20013801

(2)

20013805

(2)

V2013800

V0046900

V0020600

V0047900

Size

3050 I

2800 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(68)

10534312

(2)

20006403

(2)

20012503

20012510

20011503

(2)

20011703

(2)

20012203

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012303

Size

3500 I

3200 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(102)

10534313

(2)

20006404

(2)

20012504

20012511

20011504

(2)

20011704

(2)

20012204

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012304

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

(2)

20035404

(2)

20035401

(2)

20035402

(2)

20016400

(2)

20013802

(2)

20013806

(2)

V2013800

V0046900

V0020500

(2)

V0047800

(2)

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

(2)

20035404

(2)

20035401

(2)

20035402

(2)

20016400

(2)

20013801

(2)

20013805

(2)

V2013800

V0046900

V0020500

(2)

V0047700

(2)

Size

4500 I

4000 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(102)

10534315

(2)

20006406

(2)

20012506

20012513

20011506

(2)

20011706

(2)

20012206

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012306

Size

4050 I

3600 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(102)

10534314

(2)

20006405

(2)

20012505

20012512

20011505

(2)

20011705

(2)

20012205

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012305

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

(2)

20035404

(2)

20035401

(2)

20035402

(2)

20016400

(2)

20013804

(2)

20013808

(2)

V2013900

V2000500

V0020500

(2)

V0047800

(2)

20012000

(2)

20011900

(2)

20011800

(2)

20013700

20018700

20011200

20035403

(2)

20035404

(2)

20035401

(2)

20035402

(2)

20016400

(2)

20013803

(2)

20013807

(2)

V2013900

V2000500

V0020500

(2)

V0047800

(2)

Size

5000 I

4500 E

F0010800

(2)

F0011100

(2)

F0015900

(2)

20010900

(102)

10534316

(2)

20006407

(2)

20012507

20012514

20011507

(2)

20011707

(2)

20012207

20006301

(2)

20006302

(2)

20012307

I=Indoor, E=Outdoor. Quantity is 1, unless otherwise noted.


Page 19

Key

No.

Description

48.

Manual Pilot Valve

49(a). Pilot Valve (I.I.D.)

(not shown)

49(b). Pilot Relay (Standing Pilot)

(not shown)

50.

Pilot Burner (Johnson)

Standing Pilot, Nat

Pilot Burner (Honeywell)

Standing Pilot, Nat

51.

52.


Standing Pilot, Propane

Pilot burner (Honeywell)

Standing Pilot, Propane


IID Pilot, Nat

Pilot Burner (Honeywell)

IID Pilot, Nat

Size

2000 I

Size

2450 I

2200 E

Size

3050 I

2800 E

Size

3500 I

3200 E

Size

4050 I

3600 E

Size

4500 I

4000 E

Size

5000 I

4500 E

W0002100 W0002100 W0002100

(2)

W0019300 W0019300 W0019300 W0019300 W0019300

(2) (2) (2)

W003000 W003000 W003000

(2)

W0002100 W0002100 W0002100 W0002100

(2) (2) (2) (2)

W003000

(2)

W003000

(2)

W0019300

(2)

W003000

(2)

W0019300

(2)

W003000

(2)

W0034700 W0034700 W0034700

(2)

W0034800 W0034800 W0034800

(2)

W0034700

(2)

W0034800

(2)

W0034700

(2)

W0034800

(2)

W0034700

(2)

W0034800

(2)

W0034700

(2)

W0034800

(2)

W0034600 W0034600 W0034600

(2)

W0034600 W0034600 W0034600 W0034600

(2) (2) (2) (2)

W0034400 W0034400 W0034400 W0034400

(2) (2)

W0034400

(2)

W0034400

(2)

W0034400

(2)

W0034500 W0034500 W0034500

(2)

W0034300 W0034300 W0034300

(2)

W0034500

(2)

W0034300

(2)

W0034500

(2)

W0034300

(2)

W0034500

(2)

W0034300

(2)

W0034500

(2)

W0034300

(2)

Spring

Spring guide

S00116

Spring

Main casting

S-20002

Valve disk

101335

Rod retainer

101337

Spring shaft

S00196

OUT -

Supply to the pool

From heater outlet

IN -

Return from the pool

Figure 14. Built-in Automatic Control Valve.

To heater inlet

Figure 15. Tile Assembly.

Waterpik Technologies, Inc.

6000 Condor Drive, Moorpark, CA 93021 • 805.529.2000 • FAX 805.529.5934

20 Industrial Way, Rochester, NH 03867 • 603.335.6300 • FAX 603.335.3355

480 S. Service Road West, Oakville, Ontario, Canada L6K 2H4 • 905.844.8233 • FAX 905.844.2635

www.laars.com

Litho in U.S.A. © Laars Heating Systems 0002 Document 3094E

No results