If at all possible, one wire at a time.
After more than one gut-wrenching experience where this 34-year veteran of the trade has lost track of what wire goes where, I can't stress enough that you need to know where each wire goes.
Here's the more detailed procedure.
1. Shut off power to the furnace, and use a "volt stick" to confirm that you're safe to touch the wiring.
2. Draw a map of the existing circuit board and, for each single wire attached to it, identify its color and where it's going. (You don't need to do this if the wires are bundled and attached by multiple plugs, provided those plugs can be distinguished from each other and can only be oriented in one direction.) Use your digital camera or cell phone to provide back-up photos of the wiring.
3. If at all possible, remove only 1 wire at a time. Identify which terminal it was connected to (ie, "R" , "Lo Cool" , "L1" , "N" etc) and mount it on the matching terminal of the replacement board.
4. When all wires have been disconnected from the old board, remove it from the furnace.
5. Physically mount the new board.
6. Turn on the power, and "keep the smoke inside."
The HVAC Veteran
No, you should replace the valve.
Electric base board heater and gas furnace.
an electric furnace runs off of 208/230 Volts while a typical gas furnace runs off of 120 also a gas furnace will have a valve for the gas relay where the gas enters the furnace.
53533
Well it could be the hot and neutral wire needs to be swapped at the furnace. And if its an older unit that this has just occur on the control board could be faulty.
You can find a schematic for a gas furnace on the website, Uncionradio.
no you need power to run the board and the igniter
You should not run gas from the furnace to any appliances.
There are many places to find gas furnace prices. One can look on sites like Furnace Price Guides, Century Gas Furnace, and Consumer Reports. One can also find gas furnace prices by going to a local heating supply store.
gemini 36g22 y type 202 goodman b12826-28
I'm assuming you mean the furnace? If the pilot light keeps going out on the furnace, you probably have a rusted through or cracked heat exchanger. Unfortunately the only way to fix the problem is to replace the furnace. IM THE ONE WHO ASKED THE QUESTIONN THIS IS NOT A FURNACE IT IS A GAS HEATER THAT HE PUT IN HIS DINNING ROOM
A gas furnace is a furnace that operates to keep your house warm with the use of gas. Gas furnaces are very energy efficient furnaces, and are the most common furnaces used in North America.