Hey guys,
So I'm having an issue with my Heat-n-Glo SL-550TR- IPI-C fire place. Its equipped with a wall mount switch to turn it on. When I turn on the wall mounted switch, I can hear the blower come on and don't see any sparking from the intermittent ignition. When I disconnect the quick connect wiring harness from the ignition control module and plug it back in the intermittent ignition starts to spark and lights the pilot. Seconds later the fireplace turn on. If I shut the fireplace off with the wall switch, I have to repeat the above steps to turn it on again. Whats gives? Do I have a bad ignition control module?
From poking around and trying to trouble shoot I have discovered that the back up battery harness had no batteries and was missing the negative lead for the second battery. The wall switch control switch is in the "on position". The receptacle being used is receiving 120V, the transformer being used is working and 3V is being supplied to the ignition module. The ignition module is properly grounded to the fireplace housing. Am I missing anything here?
Any help with this would be appreciated as I'd prefer to avoid to have to fork out cash for a service call if I can do it myself.
So I'm having an issue with my Heat-n-Glo SL-550TR- IPI-C fire place. Its equipped with a wall mount switch to turn it on. When I turn on the wall mounted switch, I can hear the blower come on and don't see any sparking from the intermittent ignition. When I disconnect the quick connect wiring harness from the ignition control module and plug it back in the intermittent ignition starts to spark and lights the pilot. Seconds later the fireplace turn on. If I shut the fireplace off with the wall switch, I have to repeat the above steps to turn it on again. Whats gives? Do I have a bad ignition control module?
From poking around and trying to trouble shoot I have discovered that the back up battery harness had no batteries and was missing the negative lead for the second battery. The wall switch control switch is in the "on position". The receptacle being used is receiving 120V, the transformer being used is working and 3V is being supplied to the ignition module. The ignition module is properly grounded to the fireplace housing. Am I missing anything here?
Any help with this would be appreciated as I'd prefer to avoid to have to fork out cash for a service call if I can do it myself.