Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:it could be an ESP issue, or a CB issue....but, there is a chance everything is actually ok. The unit will run until the ESP reads below 90F. If the room is really warm, then it might not get to 90F even with the tiny pulses of the auger. It will then just keep pulsing until it runs out of pellets. The only way to really know is to plug in the DDM computer to the CB and see what temps the ESP is reading. If those temps are close to 90F then I'd suspect everything is ok, but its just too warm in the room. If the ESP reads some outlandish number, then you start looking at new probe or new CB. WHat is the timeframe from ignition to when the Distribution fan kicks on? If its about 5 minutes then I suspect everything is actually ok, just not getting quite to 90F when trying to shut down. I've seen units fired up in the summer continue to run the fans for hours after there is no fire just because the ESP is reading 91F.
If the auger never stops pulsing even with the CB knob in the off position, how will the stack temp ever get below 91? There has to be something wrong if you can't shut the stove off, no?
Delta-T said:Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:it could be an ESP issue, or a CB issue....but, there is a chance everything is actually ok. The unit will run until the ESP reads below 90F. If the room is really warm, then it might not get to 90F even with the tiny pulses of the auger. It will then just keep pulsing until it runs out of pellets. The only way to really know is to plug in the DDM computer to the CB and see what temps the ESP is reading. If those temps are close to 90F then I'd suspect everything is ok, but its just too warm in the room. If the ESP reads some outlandish number, then you start looking at new probe or new CB. WHat is the timeframe from ignition to when the Distribution fan kicks on? If its about 5 minutes then I suspect everything is actually ok, just not getting quite to 90F when trying to shut down. I've seen units fired up in the summer continue to run the fans for hours after there is no fire just because the ESP is reading 91F.
If the auger never stops pulsing even with the CB knob in the off position, how will the stack temp ever get below 91? There has to be something wrong if you can't shut the stove off, no?
I know, it seems very counter intuative....and it is. Really, the auger will continue to pulse until 90F. Sometimes it will just go and go like energizer bunny.
Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:it could be an ESP issue, or a CB issue....but, there is a chance everything is actually ok. The unit will run until the ESP reads below 90F. If the room is really warm, then it might not get to 90F even with the tiny pulses of the auger. It will then just keep pulsing until it runs out of pellets. The only way to really know is to plug in the DDM computer to the CB and see what temps the ESP is reading. If those temps are close to 90F then I'd suspect everything is ok, but its just too warm in the room. If the ESP reads some outlandish number, then you start looking at new probe or new CB. WHat is the timeframe from ignition to when the Distribution fan kicks on? If its about 5 minutes then I suspect everything is actually ok, just not getting quite to 90F when trying to shut down. I've seen units fired up in the summer continue to run the fans for hours after there is no fire just because the ESP is reading 91F.
If the auger never stops pulsing even with the CB knob in the off position, how will the stack temp ever get below 91? There has to be something wrong if you can't shut the stove off, no?
I know, it seems very counter intuative....and it is. Really, the auger will continue to pulse until 90F. Sometimes it will just go and go like energizer bunny.
All night until it runs out of pellets? My P61A doesn't do that.
Delta-T said:Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:Harman Lover 007 said:Delta-T said:it could be an ESP issue, or a CB issue....but, there is a chance everything is actually ok. The unit will run until the ESP reads below 90F. If the room is really warm, then it might not get to 90F even with the tiny pulses of the auger. It will then just keep pulsing until it runs out of pellets. The only way to really know is to plug in the DDM computer to the CB and see what temps the ESP is reading. If those temps are close to 90F then I'd suspect everything is ok, but its just too warm in the room. If the ESP reads some outlandish number, then you start looking at new probe or new CB. WHat is the timeframe from ignition to when the Distribution fan kicks on? If its about 5 minutes then I suspect everything is actually ok, just not getting quite to 90F when trying to shut down. I've seen units fired up in the summer continue to run the fans for hours after there is no fire just because the ESP is reading 91F.
If the auger never stops pulsing even with the CB knob in the off position, how will the stack temp ever get below 91? There has to be something wrong if you can't shut the stove off, no?
I know, it seems very counter intuative....and it is. Really, the auger will continue to pulse until 90F. Sometimes it will just go and go like energizer bunny.
All night until it runs out of pellets? My P61A doesn't do that.
thats too long...unless the house is still at about 90F....most likely bad ESP for that one.
iceman said:Could you tell if the esp was shaped like a point? Or was it rounded?
Harman Lover 007 said:iceman said:Could you tell if the esp was shaped like a point? Or was it rounded?
Rounded.
iceman said:Harman Lover 007 said:iceman said:Could you tell if the esp was shaped like a point? Or was it rounded?
Rounded.
Usually when its a point its a sign that the esp is worn...
Has it been replaced at all?
Try turning the stove up and see what it does... Set it to 80-85 room temp and see if it will shut off close the room doors to get it toasty ..
I am thinking esp could be fine maybe csb
Did you reset the stove?
Let it run it may correct itself since its now clean
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