20 Most Recent
Reddy Kerosene Heater with Thermostat: Multi Fuel Master Torpedo Heater with Thermostat Free Ship Questions & Answers
How to bypass photocell
It would be very unwise to bypass or remove the photocell on your heater, it is there as a safety control, if the heater doesn't ignite or while running unattended runs out of fuel, it will stop. Without that safety net it will just keep going, and the result could be disastrous. It would be better to cure the problem caused by the photocell, and then return to use with it the way the heater was intended. What was the problem??
I have a reddy heater pro 110 that runs fine for a few minutes then dies. The pump is at 5 psi where it is supposed to be . It has new filters and nozzle. What else could it be ?
Here are some possible causes and solutions:
Insufficient fuel supply: If the fuel supply is not sufficient, the heater may shut off. Check the fuel tank and make sure it is full. If the fuel tank is full, check the fuel line for any blockages or leaks. If you find any issues, repair or replace the fuel line.
Dirty fuel filter: A dirty fuel filter can cause the heater to shut off. Check the fuel filter and clean or replace it if necessary.
Faulty photocell: The photocell is responsible for detecting the flame. If the photocell is dirty or faulty, the heater may shut off. Clean the photocell with a soft cloth and check if the heater works properly. If the problem persists, replace the photocell.
Defective motor: If the motor is defective, the heater may shut off. Check the motor and replace it if necessary.
Broken ignition system: If the ignition system is broken, the heater may shut off. Check the ignition system and replace it if necessary.
As you have covered some other possibilities, if the above doesn't offer relief, you may have to consult a professional technician or contact the manufacturer.
Unable to get heater air pump up to pressure.
Based on the information provided, it sounds like you have done a thorough job of troubleshooting and replacing various components of the heater. Since you are unable to get more than 2 psi out of the pump, and the pressure adjustment screw is maxed out and does not seem to change the pressure, the next step would be to check for air leaks. One way to do this is to use a soapy water solution to check for bubbles around the pump and other areas where the air lines are connected. If a leak is found, it should be repaired or replaced. Additionally, it's also worth checking the condition of the pump diaphragm and reed valves to see if they are worn or damaged. If they are, they will need to be replaced. If the problem persists, it may be necessary to consider replacing the entire pump.
Not finding what you are looking for?
