Afternoon.
I purchased a home with an existing Heat-N-Glo 6000TRLP. I've never had a gas fireplace before, so it may sound silly for me to admit that I didn't realize that an internal blower pushes the heat around until I read about it in a national magazine. After reading the article and investigating, I don't think my blower is functional.
However, I don't see the typical switches that were shown in the article (temp sensor, speed switch). Instead, I have an adapter that appears to be used with a remote. The model number of the adapter is RCT-MLT-II. I don't have the remote.
The fireplace comes on with the wall switch if I have the adapter switch set to "remote." If I turn the adapter switch to on, the fireplace comes in without activating the wall switch.
I assume the blower is dead, but I'd like to confirm. Do I need the remote to check, or does the fact that the blower never activates despite leaving the fireplace on for extended times indicate that is dead? Again, I don't see any switches for blower speed (how would I change speeds if I don't have a remote) or a temp sensor. The remote appears pricey so I don't want to spend money for something I don't need - yet.
Hope this makes sense, thanks for any input.
Chris
I purchased a home with an existing Heat-N-Glo 6000TRLP. I've never had a gas fireplace before, so it may sound silly for me to admit that I didn't realize that an internal blower pushes the heat around until I read about it in a national magazine. After reading the article and investigating, I don't think my blower is functional.
However, I don't see the typical switches that were shown in the article (temp sensor, speed switch). Instead, I have an adapter that appears to be used with a remote. The model number of the adapter is RCT-MLT-II. I don't have the remote.
The fireplace comes on with the wall switch if I have the adapter switch set to "remote." If I turn the adapter switch to on, the fireplace comes in without activating the wall switch.
I assume the blower is dead, but I'd like to confirm. Do I need the remote to check, or does the fact that the blower never activates despite leaving the fireplace on for extended times indicate that is dead? Again, I don't see any switches for blower speed (how would I change speeds if I don't have a remote) or a temp sensor. The remote appears pricey so I don't want to spend money for something I don't need - yet.
Hope this makes sense, thanks for any input.
Chris