Heating 1 & 2 Final Flashcards
All of the following are problems found on gas piping except
Excess Pressure
The ASHI standards require that we report on the life expectancy of furnaces
False
Bonding the gas piping to the supply piping of the house means
Any stray electrical current will not cause arcing, which otherwise could ignite the gas. Assuming the supply water piping is grounded, bonding the gas piping to it prevents an electrical buildup within the gas piping that could lead to arcing, which might ignite the gas.
Common condensate problems on high efficiency furnaces include all of the following except.
No automatic air vent on condensate lines. Condensate lines do not need an automatic air vent.
Common heat-exchanger problems on mid and high efficiency furnaces include all of the following except
Vibration is not a common heat exchanger problem.
A common temperature rise across a conventional furnace is
The common temperature rise is 70°F - 100°F
A common temperature rise across a modern high efficiency gas furnace is
The answer is 35°F to 70°F The temperature rise for a high efficiency furnace is quite low. Even for conventional furnace the temperature rise is 70°F - 100°F
Direct vent heating systems take
Combustion air from outside the dwelling.
The exhaust flue on a mid efficiency furnace should have a six inch combustible clearance. On a high efficiency furnace exhaust flue, the required clearance is
Zero Inches - No combustible clearances are required for high efficiency furnace exhaust flue.
The exhaust from a high efficiency gas furnace terminates underneath an enclosed deck. Is this a concern?
Yes, the exhaust gases will rot the deck
The exhaust gas temperature from a high efficiency gas furnace is typically?
100°F to 150°F
The fan/limit switch will typically turn the blower on at
The fan / limit switch typically turns the blower on at 150°F In some modern applications it can be as low as 120°F
Flame roll out would never be caused by
Flashback or flame roll out is never caused by a cracked heat exchanger.
The flame wavers over one blower in a gas furnace when the blower comes on, what is likely the cause of this?
A wavering flame probably indicates an unstable draft condition, which can be caused by a venting problem or a crack in the heat exchanger.
Heat exchanger failure in a conventional efficiency furnace may lead to all of these except.
Soot build up on the burner side of the heat exchanger is not a cause of heat exchanger failure.