Step 11. Burner Adjustments - Lennox EDV40RNM Installation Instructions Manual

Step 10. REMOVING AND INSTALLING
THE GLASS DOOR
WARNING
• Do not attempt to substitute the
materials used on these doors,
or replace cracked or broken
glass.
• Handle this glass with extreme
care! Glass is susceptible to
damage - Do not scratch or
handle roughly while reinstall-
ing the glass door frame.
• The glass door(s) of this appli-
ance must only be replaced as
a complete unit as provided
by the manufacturer. Do not
attempt to replace broken,
cracked or chipped glass sepa-
rately.
• Do not attempt to touch the
front enclosure glass with your
hands while the fireplace is in
use.
WARNING
Do not operate appliance with
the glass front removed, cracked
or broken.
AVERTISSEMENT
Ne pas utiliser l'appareil si le
panneau frontal en verre n'est
pas en place, est craqué ou
brisé.
Only doors certified with the appliance
shall be used.
Seules des portes certifiées pour cet
appareil doivent être utilisées.
WARNING: DO NOT abuse glass door by
striking or slamming shut.
Removing Glass Enclosure Panel
(see Figure 58)
Remove the top radiant panel or louver assembly
(optional kit).
30
To access the glass door securing spring latches,
first open the lower control compartment door
(Figure 58) by pushing in simultaneously the
left and right top corners of the door (the door
is hinged at the bottom).
Remove the bottom compartment door by
sliding the hinge pin, located at the door's left
side, to the right until it disengages from the
left corner post hole. Pull the door diagonally
to the left, away from the fireplace.
Locate the two (2) glass door spring latches at
the top of the control compartment (see Figure
58). Pull out each spring latch until it disengages
from the door frame bottom vee-flange. Remove
the door by tilting it outward at the bottom and
lifting it up. Set the door aside, taking care to
protect it from inadvertent damage.
Installing Glass Enclosure Panel
(see Figure 58)
Retrieve the glass door. Visually inspect the
gasket on the backside of the frame. Gasket
surface must be clean, free of irregularities
and seated firmly.
Position the door in front of the firebox opening
with the bottom of the door held away from the
fireplace (Figure 58). Hook the top flange of the
door frame over the top of the firebox frame.
Let the bottom of the door frame swing gently
in towards the fireplace ensuring that the gasket
seats evenly as the door frame draws shut. Fas-
ten the two spring latches located underneath
the firebox floor to the door's vee-flange.
Lower Compartment Door and Hinge
Top Flange
Glass Door Frame
Glass Door
Bottom Vee-flange
Glass Door Frame Firebox Floor
Glass Door
Spring Latch
(shown with optional
Figure 58
louver panel)
NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE.

Step 11. BURNER ADjUSTMENTS

Flame Appearance and sooting
Proper flame appearance is a flame which is
blue at the base and becomes yellowish-orange
in the body of the flame.
When the appliance is first lit, the entire
flame may be blue and will gradually turn
yellowish-orange during the first 15 minutes
of operation. If the flame remains blue, or if
the flame is orange with evidence of sooting
(black tip), the air shutter opening may need
to be adjusted.
If the air shutter opening is closed too far,
sooting may develop. Sooting is indicated by
black puffs developing at the tips of very long
orange flames. Sooting results in black deposits
forming on the logs, appliance inside surfaces
and on exterior surfaces adjacent to the vent
termination.
Sooting is caused by incomplete combustion
in the flames and lack of combustion air enter-
ing the air shutter opening. To achieve a warm
yellowish-orange flame with an orange body
that does not soot, the shutter opening must be
adjusted between these two extremes.
Air Shutter Adjustment Guidelines
• If there is smoke or soot present, first check
the log set positioning to ensure that the
flames are not impinging on any of the logs.
If the log set is properly positioned and a
sooting condition still exists, then the air
shutter opening should be increased.
• The more offsets in the vent system, the larger
the air shutter opening will need to be.
• An appliance operated with the air shutter
opened too far, may have flames that appear
blue and transparent. These weak, blue and
transparent flames are termed anemic.
• Propane models may exhibit flames which
candle or appear stringy. If this is present
Modesty and persists, adjust the air shutter to a more
Panel
closed position, then operate the appliance
for a few more minutes to ensure that the
flame normalizes and the flames do not
appear sooty.
The following chart is provided to aid you in
achieving the correct air shutter adjustment
for your installation.
Air Shutter Adjustment Guidelines
Amount of
Primary Air
If air shutter is
closed too far
If air shutter is
open too far
:
Flame Air Shutter
Color Adjustment
Flame will Air shutter
be orange gap should be
increased
Flame will Air shutter
be blue gap should be
decreased