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Yes, it should be hooked to a millivolt wall thermostat. Doing that should solve your problem (overheating). However, the millivolt wiring can be no longer than 10 ft.
If it sounds like the fan is hitting something, It is likely you will have to get a step ladder, and look closely at what is making the noise- Likely something fell in there-- and needs to be removed.
When you shut the thermostat down, does the fan stop instantly?
You need to contact a Graingers supply house. This is an in-house product manufactured for them. If you need a phone number just tell me what state you live in and closest city. Thanks
Contact Dayton on the internet for this problem. The diagram should be available on their site. Or they will give you a number for customer care. They can give you step-by-step instructions. I am a technician and this is what I would do as their are millions of wiring diagrams. Many are noy up to date.
Need to check heating elements and replace if necessary. If your checks are complete that is the answer I think.I suggest reviewing your findings. The heating elements rarely go bad.
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