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This may be a flue problem; stop using the appliance until it has been examined by an expert. Is your fire the remote-controlled type? If so, have you tried new batteries in the handset? There are batteries in the control box under the fire too; look into the ash pan behind the facia, and if there are any red lights flashing, change the batteries. See last page of your user instructions. If your remote control is faulty, you can control the fire using the + and - buttons underneath the fire, on the control module.
Sears runs a resource called Parts;sDirect, you can get parts for appliances, tools, lawn equipment,etc. Need the model and serial #, it'll have exploded views of the different subsections. All.parts on the exploded views are numbered & correspond to a catalog page alongside the picture, with the cost posted. I've used it repeatedly, very accurate, prices are competitive.
Flickering flame fires generally use a fairly ordinary tungsten filament incandescent bulb, except the Fireglow bulbs are coated with an amber coloured lacquer. The heat from the bulb causes an upward current of air causing a small "windmill" to turn and cause the light to flicker.
That is the traditional method but ultra modern fires might use a higher-tech solution.
Hard to answer the question with out the make and model information. Generally heaters that use an electric igniter in place of a pilot light only fire the igniter until the flame is sensed. If it keeps firing after that then the sensor that heats up to tell it the flame is lit could need replacing.
you have a problem with security valve you can find a small pin next to the ignition candle, make sure that this pin is close to the fire when pressing the button, this pin needs to heat to generate a low voltage to the valve in order to keep providing gas.
Wait 30 minutes; press reset button. Repeat if necessary.
4. Pilot light out. 4. Relight pilot. 5. No gas. 5. Make sure
gas valve to furnace is fully open. Not enough ...home.howstuffworks.com/how-to-repair-gas-furnaces1.htm
Just checked this site. I am sure you will find it useful - Good luck
Your heater should shut down rite away and the pump will keep running to pump cool water through the heater. After the cool down period then the valves will go back to normal run positions.
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