the new board came with a new sensor actually. I didn't get a chance to check for the code "9" which would indicate a bad sensor.
SmokingAndPoking said:I honestly think you've got to give the unit a little more time to allow the blower to kick on. Remember, these stoves are tested during UL certification with the convection blower jammed and the stove on maximum fire. You burning the unit for an extra five minutes without the blower running isn't going to harm the unit.
alltherage said:the 40 degree basement may be causing the increased heat-up times as well.
alltherage said:I remember your post....i needed to hear with my own ears from Englander that I wouldn't run any risk of damage though.
you made a good point though, and hopefully that's all it takes to get the blower going.
SmokingAndPoking said:alltherage said:I remember your post....i needed to hear with my own ears from Englander that I wouldn't run any risk of damage though.
you made a good point though, and hopefully that's all it takes to get the blower going.
Perhaps an introduction would have helped. I was a part of the development team on the 10-CPM, 25-EP, 25-EPI, 25-PAH at Englander. Also developed the TL2.0, TL2.6 at Harman. (And many more to come)
alltherage said:I hear the auger working and see the pellets drop. It functions at regular intervals, maybe every 10 seconds, then the fire gets bigger. Then the auger won't drop pellets for quite a while, maybe a couple minutes. The fire dies down, and then it starts dropping pellets again.
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