miteclipse
Burning Hunk
also look at the ground connection (green wires) above the distribution fan, make sure they are clean and not loose
Does the ESP have to be "grounded" by being screwed down in the exhaust pipe when it is plugged into the circuit board. I don't want to ruin a perfectly good Black Wired ESP by somehow shorting it out.If you pop out the board, unplug the red wires and just plug in the black, flip the dip switches I wonder if Now The Black Wired sensor will do the same as the red is doing. Not install the black but just plug it back in. With all the pulling of wires etc and if something is loose in the board it might. Just a method of proofing .
Does the ESP have to be "grounded" by being screwed down in the exhaust pipe when it is plugged into the circuit board. I don't want to ruin a perfectly good Black Wired ESP by somehow shorting it out.If you pop out the board, unplug the red wires and just plug in the black, flip the dip switches I wonder if Now The Black Wired sensor will do the same as the red is doing. Not install the black but just plug it back in. With all the pulling of wires etc and if something is loose in the board it might. Just a method of proofing .
If you have a jumper wire you can put one end on the black esp clip and the other to the mounting screw of the red wire. I'm just thinking out loud, I'd think nothing of doing this, used to do that sort of stuff on heavy trucks all the time, never fried anything LOL !Does the ESP have to be "grounded" by being screwed down in the exhaust pipe when it is plugged into the circuit board. I don't want to ruin a perfectly good Black Wired ESP by somehow shorting it out.
Last night after the red wired ESP gave me a new problem with both fans starting and the 3 blink error almost immediately I pulled the plug, reseated every wire with a connector including he wiring harness to the circuit board, the room temp and the esp. Plugged it back in and everything was the same. I even tried flipping the #5 dip switch to off with the red wire esp and that didn't work at all, immediately threw the 3 blink at me.If you pop out the board, unplug the red wires and just plug in the black, flip the dip switches I wonder if Now The Black Wired sensor will do the same as the red is doing. Not install the black but just plug it back in. With all the pulling of wires etc and if something is loose in the board it might. Just a method of proofing .
I checked those when I pulled the Distribution Fan off yesterday to make sure it was clean and to retrieve the ESP hold down screw I dropped in the fan blades. All the green wires appear to be tight under one screw and not frayedalso look at the ground connection (green wires) above the distribution fan, make sure they are clean and not loose
I will try this when I get back inside after I spend some "chilly" time outside (15 degrees) with a survey team marking some boundaries on our property.If you have a jumper wire you can put one end on the black esp clip and the other to the mounting screw of the red wire. I'm just thinking out loud, I'd think nothing of doing this, used to do that sort of stuff on heavy trucks all the time, never fried anything LOL !
I'll let everyone know when the new board is supposed to arrive. UPS doesn't ever get to our place before 6 or 7 PM on the delivery day scheduled so I'm hoping I'm installing it Friday evening if the company can get it shipped today.hopefully the new board comes in sooner!
I think I saw photos of what ships and it showed some dip switch setting paperwork which looks the same that someone posted on here for me.Also the new board should come with dip switch settings paper. I'm not sure if it is the same as the one in this thread, it should be.
I have been notified that the new circuit board has shipped 2 day air. Now I sit and wait until the new board shows up and I try that solution. I will post when it arrives, is installed and how it all goes. Keep your fingers crossed that this is the end of the problem.I think I saw photos of what ships and it showed some dip switch setting paperwork which looks the same that someone posted on here for me.
Thanks for the info Funnydirt. I noticed that metal cutout piece on the panel front when I took it off and changed the dip switch setting for the red wired ESP. I used a needle nosed plier and took the piece out and cut the membrane on the front so I could change the dip switches without removing the board. I will take your advice to cover the opening with a piece of black electrical tape to protect it and make it look a little cleaner when I put the new board in.Just a little tip on your new board install. Don't know if you noticed on your control panel front (metal front that attaches to circuit board). There is a knock out where the dip switches would show thru the front. You can cut the decal around the knock out and remove the knock out for easy access to the dip switches when you assemble the board to the control panel front. Then you can use a piece of electrical tape to cover it up till you need it again. Much easier than disassembling the board from the front when changing dip switch settings like the ESP.
If the new circuit board doesn't fix the problem I will have an Exorcist come out to get rid of the "gremlins".Just got caught up on this thread. I will keep my fingers crossed that the new board fixes things for you. It's what I would replace next...
When you were doing all of this work you didn't happen to see any signs of gremlins, did you? That would explain a lot.
So let me clarify what you are saying Golfeur. On the back of the circuit board it doesn't matter which wire that comes from the room sensor plug on the back of the stove I plug on either of the two room sensor posts on the circuit board and likewise it doesn't matter which wire on the Room Sensor Wire I plug to either port on the back of the stove. If that is true it is Fool Proof.It did not matter to the room sensor
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.