yellow flame needs more air or cleaned orange flame could indicate moisture in the fuel if propane have your tank treated your L.P. dealer should be able to do this also I have seen this when people use hemidfers the orange is burnning of the minerals in the water
its hot!
To fix an orange flame on your gas furnace, you should first check for any blockages in the burner or air intake. Clean or replace any dirty components. Adjust the air-to-gas ratio to ensure a blue flame, which indicates proper combustion. If the issue persists, contact a professional technician for further inspection and repairs.
Yes, an orange flame on a gas stove can be dangerous as it may indicate incomplete combustion, which can release carbon monoxide, a toxic gas. It is important to have a blue flame, which indicates complete combustion, for safe operation of a gas stove.
An orange flame on a gas stove can indicate a problem with the air-to-fuel ratio, which may be caused by a clog or blockage in the burner or gas line. This can lead to incomplete combustion of the gas, resulting in the orange flame. It is important to address this issue promptly to ensure safe and efficient operation of the stove.
The heavy yellow tips in a gas furnace flame indicate incomplete combustion, which can be due to a lack of oxygen supply or dirty burners. This can lead to the production of carbon monoxide, a dangerous gas. It is recommended to have a professional inspect and clean the furnace to ensure safe and efficient operation.
The gas flame appears orange due to the presence of sodium particles in the gas, which emit a characteristic orange light when heated.
The function of a gas furnace flame sensor is to detect the presence of a flame in the furnace. It contributes to the proper operation of the heating system by ensuring that the gas valve remains open only when a flame is present, preventing the release of unburned gas and ensuring safe and efficient heating.
The furnace igniter may glow but not produce a flame due to issues such as a clogged burner, a faulty gas valve, or a malfunctioning flame sensor. These problems can prevent the gas from igniting properly, leading to the lack of a flame.
The pilot flame is/should be about 1.5" long, the diameter of a pencil. When the burners are going, the gas is shot into the burner manifold, and the gas sent to the burner is designed to go to the back of the heat exchanger. So, in a typical 80,000 input heater, about 14"-18" long.
Yellow flames from a natural gas furnace indicate that the combustion ratio is off and you have too much excess air in the mixture, if the discolored flame is isolated in the burner meaning on only 1 out of 3 or more then the burner/orifice may be out of alignment or there maybe a crack in the exchangers cell.
A gas furnace pilot flame stays burning by receiving a constant flow of gas from the pilot light assembly. The pilot light assembly contains a thermocouple that detects the presence of the pilot flame. If the flame goes out, the thermocouple signals the gas valve to shut off, preventing any gas leaks.
If the furnace is direct ignition, The HSI or spark ignites the flame. A flame sensor passes current through the flame, if current is present the main.