customer email, wish they were all like this

Hello, Our home came with a Blaze King Pegasus 9301 natural gas stove, used to heat our den. It was installed in the early 1990s. I recently had a wall in the den replaced (water damage) and the stove was disconnected and moved during renovations by the workers. I'm trying to reconnect the stove and cannot figure out the correct wiring. The workers made no notes of how it was connected, and I'm not even certain all of the loose wires were connected in the first place. I've put some pictures up on my website that show the loose wires and the possible places to connect them. The website can be found here...
http://www.ton80media.com/blazeking.htm
W e were using a very simple thermostat, with two wires. Again, I'm not exactly sure where those two wires should be connected. Any advice on how to wire this stove correctly would be much appreciated. I've contacted Blaze King directly, but surprisingly, they were unable to help me. Thank You,


here is the reply i sent him, am i right Bob?


Ok,
I took a look at
http://www.ton80media.com/blazeking.htm

sweet job! Wish all my customers has such skills!!

As a professional, I always recommend hiring another pro to do work on gas stoves, safety first!


Photo 4 show either an old remote receiver, or blaze kings funky early attempt at ipi, intermitant pilot.
If this stuff has never been plugged in, then don’t worry about it, or photo 3 and green wire B

If my guess is correct, you can ignore a b and c, and wire the t-stat directly to top and bottom terminal( 1 and 3)

If wire a and c lead to an on off switch, or currently functioning control, they shouls also be wired direct to the 1 and 3 terminal(more than likely)

Here’s the catch:
If the 9301 is direct vent, the above is true.
If it is b-vent, they may lead to a spill or safety switch.(although, usually the spill switch wiring would just interrupt one leg of the t-pile wiring)


Does that help?
dave

Thanks Bob,

i hope the customer replies here with the results