1 200 m² Ft. Poêle au gaz naturel sans évent à un brûleur
1 200 m² Ft. Poêle au gaz naturel sans évent à un brûleur
Le Ashley AGVF340N est un foyer classique sans évent conçu pour s'adapter à n'importe quelle application de chauffage et style de pièce. En soi, ce kit peut être placé dans des foyers à dégagement zéro et des applications de manteau personnalisées. Il peut également être installé comme insert de cheminée de conversion avec le kit d'insert en option (AG34IK). Il peut également fonctionner comme un poêle classique autonome avec des pieds queen en fonte en ajoutant le kit de pieds en option (AG34LK). Enfin, il peut être placé dans un kit de manteau de bois pour ajouter un manteau de cheminée à n'importe quel mur et pièce. Parce qu'il s'agit d'un poêle certifié sans évacuation, il n'y a pas de conduit de fumée ou de cheminée nécessaire pour l'installation. L'installation nécessite de brancher votre alimentation en gaz, de placer le kit de bûches en fibre de céramique et de brancher le ventilateur électrique inclus. Les commandes de gaz de ce poêle sont cachées sous le poêle derrière la porte rabattable. Vous pouvez également raccorder un thermostat à ces commandes pour permettre au poêle de maintenir la température idéale de votre pièce. Cette unité est disponible dans les configurations de valve de gaz naturel et de propane. Les bûches et l'ensemble de brûleurs merveilleusement réalistes qui fournissent une flamme réaliste s'ajoutent au style de cette cheminée. Mieux encore, cet appareil est sans évent, vous n'avez donc pas besoin d'installer une cheminée et il est efficace à 99%.
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Caractéristiques
- Pour le kit de jambe en option, achetez le AG34LK
- Pour le kit d'insertion en option, achetez AG34IK
- Les commandes cachées sont prêtes à être branchées pour n'importe quel thermostat millivolt standard
- Pour le kit de manteau en option, achetez AG34MK
- Livré avec un tuyau de raccordement au gaz de 14 pouces
- Jeu de bûches inclus
- Chauffe jusqu'à 1 200 pieds carrés
- Jusqu'à 34 000 BTU de puissance calorifique
- Sans évent pour une installation facile
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Caractéristiques
| Produit certifié CSA |
Non |
| Produit homologué UL |
Non |
| Produit ventilé ou sans ventilation |
Sans ventilation |
| Type de combustible pour cuisinière à gaz |
Gaz naturel |
| Produit listé ETL |
Oui |
| Largeur du produit (po) |
38 |
| Type de poêle |
Insérer |
| Garantie du fabricant du produit |
Chambre de combustion et vanne 3 ans. 1 an Cabinet et autres pièces. |
| Hauteur du produit (po) |
23.75 |
| Télécommande de produit |
Non |
| Système d'appauvrissement en oxygène du produit |
Oui |
| Produit Maximum BTU |
34000 |
| Produit Superficie de chauffage (pi²) |
1200 |
| Longueur du produit (po) |
16.5 |
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Dimensions
| Largeur assemblée (po) |
38.0 |
| Poids du paquet |
110.0 |
| Largeur du paquet |
29.5 |
| Hauteur du colis |
35.5 |
| Profondeur assemblée (in) |
16.5 |
| Profondeur de l'emballage |
24.5 |
| Hauteur assemblée (po) |
23.75 |
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Autre
| Nom de la marque MFG |
Produits de foyer Ashley |
| Date d'entrée en vigueur des informations |
2018-04-13 |
| Ce produit a-t-il une garantie ? |
Oui |
| Modèle MFG # (Série) |
AGVF340N |
| Garantie du fabricant |
Chambre de combustion et vanne 3 ans. 1 an armoire et autres pièces |
| Type de garantie |
Limité - Pièces |
| Type/Catégorie de produit du fournisseur |
Accueil - Chauffage, climatisation et qualité de l'air |
| Rechercher des mots-clés |
Poêle, Chauffage, cheminée, foyer |
| Type de garantie de date d'entrée en vigueur |
date d'achat |
| CUP |
012685704753 |
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Réglementaire
| Avertissement de la Proposition 65 de la Californie requis |
Oui |
| Contient des produits chimiques qui causent le cancer (Calif Prop65) |
Oui |
| L'article a des restrictions ? |
Oui |
| Énumérez les produits chimiques contenus qui causent le cancer selon la proposition 65 de la Californie |
Monoxyde de carbone |
| Clause de non-responsabilité |
Accessoires en option montrés dans certaines images tels que les jambes, l'encadrement et le manteau en bois |
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FAQ
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I smell a gas odor when the control knob is in the off position. What do I do?
- Gas leak:
- Do not try to light the appliance.
- Do not touch any electrical switch.
- Do not use any phone in the building.
- Have gas company come and locate the leak.
- If the gas company is unavailable have the fire department come and locate the leak.
- Defective control valve – try to push down or turn the control knob. If it will not push down or turn, the control valve may be defective. **It may still be defective even if the control knob will move.
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Why will my burner not light?
- Burner orifice is clogged – clean the same way you would the pilot orifice.
- Burner orifice diameter is too small – have a gas technician replace the orifice with the correct size.
- Incorrect gas pressure – see below:
- Check that the manual shutoff valve is in the open position.
- Have the gas company check that the incoming gas line is pressurized correctly and is not leaking.
- If using propane-check that a large enough tank is being used (at least 100 gallon). If the tank has recently been refilled be sure that all the air has been flooded from the gas line.
- Have a gas technician check to see if the right size piping was used and if the gas regulator is set correctly.
-
What will cause my pilot to light, but go out when the control knob is released?
- Control knob is not pressed in all the way – pressing the control knob down allows a flow of gas to the pilot assembly. If not pressed all the way down the pilot will not be self-sustaining.
- Thermocouple – when the control knob is held down during ignition you are manually opening the gas valve to allow gas flow through the pilot assembly. During normal operation the thermocouple generates a small voltage that holds the gas valve open to allow gas flow. If the thermocouple is bad there will be no gas flow to the pilot assembly once the control knob is released.
- The thermocouple connection may just be loose.
- The pilot hood that directs the pilot flame towards the thermocouple may be bent and not allowing contact between the flame and thermocouple.
- The pilot is clogged – over time a residue will buildup on the orifice and pilot components which will affect the flow of gas. Use a heavy duty pipe cleaner to clear the orifice opening (be sure not to enlarge the opening). Use a non-abrasive scouring pad to clean the thermocouple and other metal components. Use a mild soap and water solution…never anything flammable.
- Control valve – it is possible that the control valve is damaged or faulty. The only option here is to replace it. This must be done by a licensed gas technician.
- Orifice isn’t the right size – higher altitudes will affect the operation of a gas heater. Especially when using NG because it is lighter than air. A smaller orifice can be used to obtain the needed pressure at higher altitudes. These are not available through USSC.
-
Why will my pilot not light?
- Loose ignitor wire – Remove the front cover and check to see if the ignitor wire has come lose. This can happen during shipping.
- Bad piezo ignitor – if the ignitor wire is secure and not damaged but there is still no spark, it’s possible the ignitor itself is faulty.
- There is no (or not enough) gas supply –
- Check that the manual shutoff valve is in the open position.
- Have the gas company check that the incoming gas line is pressurized correctly and is not leaking.
- If using propane-check that a large enough tank is being used (at least 100 gallon). If the tank has recently been refilled be sure that all the air has been flooded from the gas line.
- Have a gas technician check to see if the right size piping was used and if the gas regulator is set correctly.
-
What is a vent free system?
Vent-free fireplaces rely on indoor air for combustion. A chimney or flue isn't necessary.
- Vent-free systems add some moisture to the air. It is important that they are installed in well ventilated areas. If not ventilated properly, they may promote mold and mildew growth.
- It is always a good practice to install CO monitors when using vent free heaters. CO poisoning is a concern if the heater is installed in an area that is not ventilated properly.
- Some states and other countries (such as Canada) do not allow Vent-free systems.
-
I smell a gas odor when the control knob is in the off position. What do I do?
- Gas leak:
- Do not try to light the appliance.
- Do not touch any electrical switch.
- Do not use any phone in the building.
- Have gas company come and locate the leak.
- If the gas company is unavailable have the fire department come and locate the leak.
- Defective control valve – try to push down or turn the control knob. If it will not push down or turn, the control valve may be defective. **It may still be defective even if the control knob will move.
-
Why will my burner not light?
- Burner orifice is clogged – clean the same way you would the pilot orifice.
- Burner orifice diameter is too small – have a gas technician replace the orifice with the correct size.
- Incorrect gas pressure – see below:
- Check that the manual shutoff valve is in the open position.
- Have the gas company check that the incoming gas line is pressurized correctly and is not leaking.
- If using propane-check that a large enough tank is being used (at least 100 gallon). If the tank has recently been refilled be sure that all the air has been flooded from the gas line.
- Have a gas technician check to see if the right size piping was used and if the gas regulator is set correctly.
-
What will cause my pilot to light, but go out when the control knob is released?
- Control knob is not pressed in all the way – pressing the control knob down allows a flow of gas to the pilot assembly. If not pressed all the way down the pilot will not be self-sustaining.
- Thermocouple – when the control knob is held down during ignition you are manually opening the gas valve to allow gas flow through the pilot assembly. During normal operation the thermocouple generates a small voltage that holds the gas valve open to allow gas flow. If the thermocouple is bad there will be no gas flow to the pilot assembly once the control knob is released.
- The thermocouple connection may just be loose.
- The pilot hood that directs the pilot flame towards the thermocouple may be bent and not allowing contact between the flame and thermocouple.
- The pilot is clogged – over time a residue will buildup on the orifice and pilot components which will affect the flow of gas. Use a heavy duty pipe cleaner to clear the orifice opening (be sure not to enlarge the opening). Use a non-abrasive scouring pad to clean the thermocouple and other metal components. Use a mild soap and water solution…never anything flammable.
- Control valve – it is possible that the control valve is damaged or faulty. The only option here is to replace it. This must be done by a licensed gas technician.
- Orifice isn’t the right size – higher altitudes will affect the operation of a gas heater. Especially when using NG because it is lighter than air. A smaller orifice can be used to obtain the needed pressure at higher altitudes. These are not available through USSC.
-
Why will my pilot not light?
- Loose ignitor wire – Remove the front cover and check to see if the ignitor wire has come lose. This can happen during shipping.
- Bad piezo ignitor – if the ignitor wire is secure and not damaged but there is still no spark, it’s possible the ignitor itself is faulty.
- There is no (or not enough) gas supply –
- Check that the manual shutoff valve is in the open position.
- Have the gas company check that the incoming gas line is pressurized correctly and is not leaking.
- If using propane-check that a large enough tank is being used (at least 100 gallon). If the tank has recently been refilled be sure that all the air has been flooded from the gas line.
- Have a gas technician check to see if the right size piping was used and if the gas regulator is set correctly.
-
What is a vent free system?
Vent-free fireplaces rely on indoor air for combustion. A chimney or flue isn't necessary.
- Vent-free systems add some moisture to the air. It is important that they are installed in well ventilated areas. If not ventilated properly, they may promote mold and mildew growth.
- It is always a good practice to install CO monitors when using vent free heaters. CO poisoning is a concern if the heater is installed in an area that is not ventilated properly.
- Some states and other countries (such as Canada) do not allow Vent-free systems.
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