Question about Coleman Propane Forced Air Heater w/Electronic Ignition (50,000-80,000 BTU)
SOURCE: Coleman forced air furnace blower
Rmove the two screws holding the blower in place and slide it out. With the power off, rotate the wheel and inspect for debris or an impingement. If everything turns easy, you have a bad motor or start capacitor. If you have rubbing, adjust the wheel. If the motor will not turn, replace it.
Posted on May 30, 2008
SOURCE: Rollout Limit Switch Keeps Tripping
have someone check the gas presure most likely too high no more than 11
Posted on Dec 17, 2008
SOURCE: i have a coleman in my modular home, dosent blow hot air, everyth
Check the air filter and clean. If you can, raise the blower speed up to the next speed. Make sure all of the supply and return grills are open. Is the ductwork connected under the home and well insulated? Does the furnace ever stop or keep on running? If it does stop, you may have a bad thermostat.
Posted on Jan 03, 2010
SOURCE: install automatic ignition system for a coleman furnace
For sure turn off the power at the breaker!! Now as far as the new board, usually the new board will be a new modified replacement, the wiring will be different from the original. It is very important to follow the installation instruction that come with the new board, if you go step by step, it will be ok. Just don't be surprised when you find that the new one is not exact. It is all in the name of improvement, follow the install manuals, step by step. As a 30 year Heating and cooling tech, it was very worrisome when they started doing this, but as long as you have a board that matches the brand and model of your furnace, it will be ok.
Good Luck,
Paul Gibson
Posted on Mar 31, 2010
SOURCE: I have a coleman evcon
If the thermostat is ok which it probably is then your sequencer is most likely stuck i would say. You could verify that by removing 24 volts to the sequencer to see if it will shut down the heater When low voltage from the thermostat is applied at the base of this sequencer it heats a bi-metal and turns on each coil and fan in a sequence that will insure the breaker don't throw from the power surge AND warm air comes out the vents when that fan comes on. I would start there.
If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61
Posted on Dec 28, 2010
Nov 25, 2014 | Coleman Mobile Modular Home Electric...
May 10, 2014 | Coleman Mobile Modular Home Electric...
Jan 06, 2014 | Coleman Home Electric Furnace Eb15b/Eb15d
Jun 05, 2017 | Heating & Cooling
Jan 04, 2013 | Coleman Mobile Modular Home Electric...
Dec 22, 2012 | Coleman Mobile Modular Home Gas Furnace...
Oct 27, 2017 | Coleman Propane Forced Air Heater...
Jan 09, 2009 | Coleman Propane Forced Air Heater...
Aug 20, 2008 | Heating & Cooling
May 15, 2014 | Coleman Propane Forced Air Heater...
258 people viewed this question
Usually answered in minutes!
×