Hi All,
My 8 year old Harman Absolute 43 has been working well this season up until a week ago. It would not should down, neither from lowering the room temp sensor nor from hitting shut down.
It then started to consistently be on the highest heat setting, a massive flame 24 hrs a day. This was constant wether I had it on low constant burn or on a low temp setting.
A couple days ago it overshot the ESP temp limit of 470 and hit 520 degrees, which caused some fan malfunctions. I opened the hopper to let the flame die down. After this I cleaned the ESP sensor (another startup gave the same overheating results), and went as far as had a tech come out and give an opinion.
The tech cleaned out the ventilation system inside and out, and after startup it overheated again stuck at high temp. I’ve been told it may be a control board.
I have now noticed that the pressure switch says closed every time I look into the diagnostics. Could this have anything to do with overheating? Looking for any smaller fixes before buying the expensive board.
My 8 year old Harman Absolute 43 has been working well this season up until a week ago. It would not should down, neither from lowering the room temp sensor nor from hitting shut down.
It then started to consistently be on the highest heat setting, a massive flame 24 hrs a day. This was constant wether I had it on low constant burn or on a low temp setting.
A couple days ago it overshot the ESP temp limit of 470 and hit 520 degrees, which caused some fan malfunctions. I opened the hopper to let the flame die down. After this I cleaned the ESP sensor (another startup gave the same overheating results), and went as far as had a tech come out and give an opinion.
The tech cleaned out the ventilation system inside and out, and after startup it overheated again stuck at high temp. I’ve been told it may be a control board.
I have now noticed that the pressure switch says closed every time I look into the diagnostics. Could this have anything to do with overheating? Looking for any smaller fixes before buying the expensive board.