I've a Nordyne FEH017HA-04 furnace. The fused disconnect melted due to corrosion on the fuses. I'm replacing it with a breaker kit. However, when I took the disconnect off I didn't realize how long it was going to take for me to find a fix for the problem. I don't have all the wires marked and I'm now unable to complete the rewiring. I need someone to talk me through which wire goes where.
Kevin
This should be 110v so you will have black wires, white wires and ground wires. The grounds wires both go to the ground bar, the whites wires both go to the nuetral bar, or can be wire nutted together, the black incoming (feed) wire goes to the buss bar that the breaker plugs into and the black going to the furnace goes into the breaker lug.
You have an electric furnace? Is it 440 volts? Or is this the electric part of a gas or oil furnace?
We are talking about a power supply FOR the furnace, right? NOT a furnace control, right?
Vopltage doesn't make any difference here. You had fuses (at some electrical valye) and you are replacing them with breakers of the same value. You have 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 hot wires, a ground probably and maybe a neutral (white) because you may have something in the unit that is 110 V.
All the hot wires go into the top of the new beaker (how do you turn this circuit off ... at a power panel elsewhere?) and your furnace wires go into the bottom or protected side.
If I missed the boat here, please let me know so I may more properly reply to your problem
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This is, I'm supposing, a dual supply furnace. Besides the two ground wires there are two black, heavy gauge wires and a white and black lighter gauge wire. 220 and 110 volts, correct? I've also got questions about the other wiring on the furnace. This would be the wiring to the sequencers and furnace limiter. I've got pictures of everything and a wiring diagram but the diagram isn't clear, to me, at least. I can send the pictures if they'd be helpful.
Kevin Harris
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