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Attaching to Wall Anchor Method
For attaching mounting bracket to hollow walls (wall areas between
studs) or solid walls (concrete or masonry):
1.
Drill holes at marked locations using 5/16-inch drill bit. For solid
walls (concrete or masonry), drill at least 1 inch deep.
2.
Fold wall anchor as shown in Figure 8.
3.
Insert wall anchor (wings first) into hole. Tap anchor flush to
wall.
4.
For thin walls (1/2 inch or less), insert red key into wall anchor.
Push red key to "pop" open anchor wings (see Figure 9).
IMPORTANT: Do not hammer anchor key! For thick walls (over
1/2 inch thick) or solid walls, do not pop open wings.
5.
Place mounting bracket onto wall. Line up last hole on each end
of bracket with wall anchors.
6.
Insert mounting screws through bracket and into wall anchors.
7.
Tighten screws until mounting bracket is firmly fastened to wall.
Placing Heater On Mounting Bracket
1.
Locate two horizontal slots on back panel of heater (see Figure
10).
2.
Place heater onto mounting bracket. Slide horizontal slots onto
stand-out tabs on mounting bracket.
Figure 8 - Folding Anchor
Figure 9 - Popping Open
Figure 10 - Mounting Heater
14
Anchor Wing For Thin Walls
Onto Mounting Bracket
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Questions and answers
I have owned my ProCom MTB300TBA for more than 5 years without any problems other than cleaning the ignitor by using a compressed gas electronics duster. This is usually necessary when dust accumulates around the pilot which extinguishes the flame preventing the unit from igniting the burner. In addition to this I've noticed that the central part of the burner after lighting surges directly in front of the pilot light causes the flame to reach higher towards the top of the inside of the unit. Which didn't occur at all during the first few years of the units' winter operations. Is this behavior due to a loose connection of the coupler connection to the burner? This hasn't created any reason for concern other than wondering if the burner and the pilot need adjustment, replacement or anything else you might know of that I should have knowledge of. If a picture of the unit while in operation would be helpful, please advise. Thank you in advance for any information you can provide or inform me about which will increase the efficiency, safety and the operation of the unit. Thank you, Richard
I purchased a Procom 20,000 BTU Vent Free Propane Heater. After it was installed, it produced yellow-tipped flames, primarily when working in low mode. I contacted my propane supplier, and they sent a technician who installed a new regulator on my supply tank and adjusted the pressure between 12 to 14. It continued to produce yellow-tipped flames, and emitted an odor. I checked the air supply to the room and it has very good ventilation. The humidity level stays below 30%. I contacted ProCom customer service and described this situation, and they decided to replace the unit, which was purchased from Home Depot. I received and installed the replacement unit, and it is producing yellow-tipped flames, and an odor, exactly the same as the first unit that I purchased. Today, I had a technician from the propane company inspect the tank and regulator, and they confirmed that the pressure was between 12 to 14. The technician told me that the issue is not related to pressure, since he varied the pressure and inspected the unit during the process, and the yellow-tipped flames and odor persisted. Please advise. Sincerely, Mike Krumrine