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Amana GUI* User's Information Manual

GCI*

Made by: Amana
Type: User's Information Manual
Category: Furnace
Pages: 12
Size: 0.41 MB

 

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GUI*, GCI*

Gas Fired Warm Air

Furnace

Effective: April 1996

10759611

WARNING

To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage, do not use this furnace if any part
of the furnace has been under water. Imme-
diately call a qualified service technician to
inspect the furnace and to replace any part
of the control system and any gas control
having been under water.

To  The Owner

Keep this literature in a safe place for future reference.

Important Note To The Owner

It is important that you fill out the owner’s registration card
and mail it today. This will assist Amana in contacting you
should any service or warranty information change in the
future. When filling in the registration card, be sure to in-
clude the Model, Manufacturing and Serial Numbers, plus
the installation date. If the registration card cannot be lo-
cated, please call 1-800-843-0304 to register the furnace.

Your warranty certificate is also supplied with the unit. Read
the warranty carefully and note what is covered. Keep the
warranty certificate in a safe place, so you can find it, if
necessary.

WARNING

If the information in these instructions is not
followed exactly, a fire or explosion may re-
sult causing property damage, personal in-
jury or loss of life.

—Do not store or use gasoline or other flam-

mable vapors and liquids in the vicinity
of this or any other appliance.

—What to do if you smell gas:

• Do not try to light any appliance.

• Do not touch any electrical switch; do

not use any phone in your building.

• Immediately call your gas supplier from

a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas
supplier’s instructions.

• If you cannot reach your gas supplier,

call the fire department.

—Installation and service must be performed

by a qualified installer, service agency or
the gas supplier.

WARNING

Should overheating occur or the gas supply
fail to shut off, turn off the manual gas con-
trol valve to the furnace before shutting off
the electrical supply.

The installation and servicing of this equipment must be performed by qualified, experienced technicians only.

Due to policy of continual product improvement, the right is reserved to change specifications and design without notice.

 RECOGNIZE THIS SYMBOL AS A SAFETY PRECAUTION

User's Information

Manual

Affix this manual, Installation Instructions and Specifica-

tion Sheet adjacent to the furnace.

 


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2

Amana Refrigeration, Inc.

Fayetteville, TN 37334

As a professional installer you have an obligation to
know the product better than the customer.  This in-
cludes all safety precautions and related items.

Prior to actual installation, thoroughly familiarize your-
self with this manual. Pay special attention to all safety
warnings. Often during installation or repair it is pos-
sible to place yourself in a position which is more haz-
ardous than when the unit is in operation.

Remember, it is your responsibility to install the
product safely and to know it well enough to be able
to instruct a customer in its safe use.

Safety is a matter of common sense...a matter of
thinking before acting. Most dealers have a list of
specific good safety practices...follow them.

The precautions listed in this manual should not su-
persede existing practices but should be considered
as supplemental information.

ATTENTION INSTALLING PERSONNEL

Remember to leave this manual with the homeowner.

Contents

To  The Owner ........................................................................................................ 1

Attention Installing Personnel ............................................................................. 2

I. General Information ........................................................................................... 3

Unit Location ........................................................................................................................................ 3

Unit Installation ..................................................................................................................................... 3

Air Requirements ................................................................................................................................. 4

Combustion Air .................................................................................................................................... 4

Indoor Humidity .................................................................................................................................... 4

Propane Furnaces Only ....................................................................................................................... 5

II. Operation ............................................................................................................ 5

Thermostat ........................................................................................................................................... 5

General Information ............................................................................................................................. 5

Operating Instructions .......................................................................................................................... 6

Self Diagnostic Electronic Control Module ........................................................................................... 6

Reset After Control Lock-Out .............................................................................................................. 7

Turning Off Furnace ............................................................................................................................. 7

Auxiliary Limit Control .......................................................................................................................... 7

Roll-Out Protection Device .................................................................................................................. 8

III. Maintenance ...................................................................................................... 8

Replacing or Cleaning Filters ............................................................................................................... 8

Upflow Filters (Not Included With Furnace) ......................................................................................... 9

Counterflow Filters (Not Included With Furnace) ................................................................................. 9

Horizontal Filters (Not Included With Furnace) .................................................................................. 10

Induced Draft Motor Lubrication ........................................................................................................ 10

Air Circulating Blower Motor Lubrication ............................................................................................ 10

IV. For More Information ..................................................................................... 10

V. Safety Labels .................................................................................................... 11

 


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3

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid personal injury or fire, minimum
clearances to combustible surfaces must be
followed.

7. Make certain the required clearances for the furnace

are always maintained. These clearances are listed on
the furnace nameplate. If any question develops, con-
tact the installer of the furnace, or another qualified ser-
vicer.

Unit Installation
Examine the furnace installation to determine the following:

1. All flue product carrying areas external to the furnace

are clear and free of obstructions.

2. The vent connector is in place, slopes upward, and is

physically sound without holes or excessive corrosion.

3. The return air duct connection is physically sound, sealed

to the furnace casing, and terminates outside the space
containing the furnace.

4. The physical support of the furnace is sound without

sagging, cracks, or gaps around the base so as to pro-
vide a seal between the support and the base.

5. There are no obvious signs of deterioration of the fur-

nace.

6. Check the burner flames to see that they are in good

adjustment. Flames should be stable, soft and blue, (dust
may cause orange tips but must not be yellow). The
flames should extend directly outward from the burner
without curling, floating, or lifting off. (Figure 1)

Check the burner flames for: 
1. Good adjustment
2. Stable, soft and blue 
3. Not curling, floating, or lifting off. 

Figure 1

Burner

I. General Information

This furnace is built to provide many years of safe and de-
pendable service, providing it is properly installed and main-
tained. However, abuse and/or improper use can shorten
the life of the furnace and create hazards for you, the home-
owner.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid possible equipment damage, per-
sonal injury, fire or death, the following in-
structions must be observed regarding unit
location, air requirements and operating pro-
cedures.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

This product contains or produces a chemi-
cal or chemicals which may cause serious
illness or death and which are known to the
State of California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm.

Unit Location

1. The furnace area and the vicinity of any other gas appli-

ances must be kept clear and free of combustible mate-
rials, gasoline, and other flammable vapors and liquids.
Also, do not store or use flammable items such as paint,
varnish, or lacquer in the area.

2. Do not store or use chlorine or fluorine products

(bleaches, cements, strippers, aerosols) near the unit.
They can corrode the heat exchanger.

3. Do not use the furnace closet as storage for brooms,

mops, brushes and oily rags or cloths. The area must be
kept clear, clean and free of lint. Furnace must be kept
free and clear of exposed or loose insulation materials
in the area of installation. Examine the furnace area when
the furnace or additional insulation is added since some
insulation materials may be combustible.

4. Make sure the furnace is always connected to an ap-

proved vent, in good condition, to carry combustion prod-
ucts outdoors.

5. Familiarize yourself with the controls that shut off the

gas and electrical power to the furnace. If the furnace is
to be shut down at the end of the heating season, turn
off both the gas and electrical power. For safety, always
turn the gas and electrical power off before performing
service or maintenance on the furnace.

6. Establish a regular maintenance schedule to insure effi-

cient and safe operation of the furnace. The furnace and
vent should be checked at the beginning of each heat-
ing and cooling season by a qualified service techni-
cian.

 


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4

Air Requirements

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage, enough fresh air for proper com-
bustion and  ventilation of flue gases must
be provided to this furnace. Most homes re-
quire outside air to be supplied into the fur-
nace area.

Improved construction and additional insulation in homes
have reduced the heat loss and made these homes much
tighter around doors and windows so that air infiltration is
minimal. This creates a problem to supply combustion and
ventilation air for gas fired or other fuel burning appliances.
Any use of appliances that pull air out of the house (clothes
dryers, exhaust fans, fireplaces, etc.) increases this prob-
lem and appliances could be starving for air.

If fuel-burning appliances are starved for air, the flue gases
which these appliances produce as they operate may not
vent outdoors properly, but remain in the home instead.
These flue gases may include carbon monoxide.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

Death or personal injury from asphyxiation
can result from exposure to carbon monox-
ide.

Carbon monoxide or “CO” is a colorless and odorless gas
produced when fuel is not burned completely or when the
flame does not receive sufficient oxygen.

Be aware of these air starvation signals which indicate
conditions that may result in carbon monoxide or that
carbon monoxide may be present:

1. Headaches-Nausea-Dizziness.

2. Excessive humidity-heavily frosted windows or a moist

“clammy” feeling in the home.

3. Smoke from a fireplace won’t draw up the chimney.

4. Flue gases won’t draw up the appliance vent pipe.

Combustion Air
Normally the air for combustion and ventilation can be ob-
tained from the surrounding unconfined space or louvered
closet door.

• When a furnace is installed in a closet and the closet

door is louvered DO NOT OBSTRUCT LOUVERS. Lou-
vers must be open and clear to provide combustion air
to the furnace.

• When the furnace is installed in a confined space within

a home and the air for combustion and ventilation en-
ters the space through ducts from the outside...be sure
to check the entering and outlet (grilled) openings so
that they are always clear and clean.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not partition off a small area around
the furnace including a non louvered door. This could ob-
struct the combustion air from reaching the furnace.

Indoor Humidity
Relative humidity is the amount of water vapor in the air
relative to the amount the air can hold at the same tempera-
ture. Example: At 40% relative humidity, the air could hold 2
1/2 times as much moisture (2.5 x 40 = 100%) before be-
coming saturated.

The colder the air; the less moisture it can hold. As air is
warmed, its ability to hold moisture is increased.

Example: A winter day, outdoor temperature 10°F, and rela-
tive humidity of 70%. If that air enters a home and is warmed
to 72°F the relative humidity will drop to 6% (very dry) if no
more moisture is added.

Relative humidity is important to your health and home as
proper humidification helps reduce respiratory difficulties and
helps improve the indoor air quality.

A good relative humidity is one just high enough to barely
start condensation along the lower edges or lower corners of
the windows. More than that can be damaging.

Frequent fogging or excessive condensation on inside win-
dows indicates the indoor humidity level is too high for out-
door weather conditions. Damage to the building may result
if the condition persists. (Condensation on inside of storm
windows indicates loose inside windows. Adding weather-
stripping to tighten inside windows usually corrects this prob-
lem.)

The following table shows the recommended maximum in-
door humidity in relationship to the outdoor temperatures.

Outdoor

Humidity

Temperature Single -Paned Double-Paned

Glass

Glass

+30°F

30%

50%

+20°F

20%

40%

+10°F

15%

35%

0°F

10%

30%

-10°F

5%

25%

-20°F

5%

20%

-30°F

3%

18%

 


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5

Propane Furnaces Only

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage due to explosion or fire, install a gas
detecting warning device. Since the odor-
ant  in propane gas can be reduced by iron
oxide (rust), a gas detecting warning device
is the only reliable method to detect  pro-
pane gas leaks.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

If  the gas furnace is installed in a basement,
an excavated area or a confined space, it is
strongly recommended to contact a propane
supplier to install a gas detecting warning
device in case of a gas leak.

Since propane gas is heavier than air, any
leaking gas can settle in any low areas or
confined spaces.

Propane gas odorant may fade, making
the gas undetectable except with a warn-
ing device.

An undetected gas leak will create a danger
of explosion or fire. If the presence of gas is
suspected, follow the instructions on the
cover of this manual. Failure to do so could
result in SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR
DEATH.

II. Operation

Thermostat
There are many types and styles of thermostats but the op-
eration is usually similar. BE SURE TO BECOME FAMIL-
IAR WITH YOUR THERMOSTAT. The simplest type of ther-
mostat only starts and stops the furnace to maintain the
proper room temperature. The most widely used types will
control both heating and cooling functions and will have a
Fan Switch with Auto and ON settings. On Auto, the Circu-
lating Air Blower will cycle on/off with the furnace but if
switched to ON it will run constantly whether or not the fur-
nace is on.

In addition there are thermostats that automatically switch
from Heating to Cooling and with night setbacks. The night
set-back, or multiple set-back type, will lower the tempera-
ture at night or during the day when no one is at home.

System

Switch

Fan

Switch

Action

OFF

AUTO

None

COOL

AUTO

System only cools, fan
cycles off and on.

COOL

ON

System only cools, fan
runs all the time.

HEAT

AUTO

System only heats, fan
cycles off and on.

HEAT

ON

System only heats, fan
runs all the time.

OFF

ON

No heating or cooling, 
fan runs all the time.

General Information
This furnace is equipped with an electronic ignition device
which lights the burners. It also has an induced draft blower
to draw combustion air into the heat exchanger.

Keep both doors in place except for inspection and mainte-
nance. An interlock switch prevents furnace operation if the
blower door is not in place.

Do not use this furnace if any part has been under water.
Immediately call a qualified servicer to inspect the furnace
and to replace any part of the control system and any gas
control which has been under water.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage do not remove any internal com-
partment covers. Electrical components are
contained in both compartments. Contact a
qualified servicer at once if an  abnormal
condition is noticed.

 


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6

Operating Instructions

1. Close the manual gas valve external to the furnace.

2. Turn off the electrical power supply to the furnace.

3. Set room thermostat to lowest possible setting.

4. Remove the louvered door on the front of the furnace by

lifting up and pulling it forward.

5. This furnace Is equipped with an ignition device which

automatically lights the burner. Do not try to light burner
by hand.

6. 

Honeywell, White Rodgers Model 36E36, and

Robertshaw Gas Valves:

Turn the gas control knob clockwise 

 to the OFF

position (Figure 2, 3 or 5). The knob should turn easily
by hand. Do not use excessive force.

White Rodgers Model 36E22:

Push the selector switch to "OFF". (Figure 4)

7. Wait five minutes to clear out any gas. Then smell  for

gas, including near the floor. This is important , because
some types of gas are heavier than air.

8. 

Honeywell, White Rodgers Model 36E36, and

Robertshaw Gas Valves:

If you smell gas following the five minute waiting period
in Step 7, follow the instructions on the cover of this
manual. If you do not smell gas, then turn the gas con-

trol knob counterclockwise   

  to the ON position

(Figure 2, 3 or 5). The knob should turn easily by hand.
Do not use excessive force.

White Rodgers Model 36E22:

Push the selector switch to "ON". (Figure 4)

9. Replace the door on the front of the furnace.

10. Open the manual gas valve external to the furnace.

11. Turn on the electrical power supply to the furnace.

12. Set thermostat to desired setting.

NOTE: There is a delay between thermostat energizing and
burner firing.

Figure 2

Honeywell

Model VR-8205

Figure 3

White Rodgers

Model 36E36 Type 230

O
F
F

ON

M

P

C

1

3

2

WR

INLET

OUTLET

Main Regulator

Adjust

Inlet Pressure Tap 

(Side of Valve)

Outlet Pressure Tap 

(Side of Valve)

Main

Solenoid

Redundant

Solenoid

ON/Off

Switch

Figure 4

White Rodgers

Model 36E22

Gas Control 

Valve Lever

(In ON Position)

INLET

OUTLET

Pressure Regulator
Adjustment (Under
Cap Screw)

Outlet Pressure Tap
(Side of Valve)

Inlet Pressure Tap

Figure 5

Robertshaw

Model 7222

Self Diagnostic Electronic Control Module
Certain furnace models are equipped with a self-diagnostic
electronic control module. If a furnace component is not op-
erating properly, the control module will repeatedly flash a
red light on and off in a factory-programmed sequence, de-
pending on the problem encountered.

If a furnace equipped with a self diagnostic module is not
operating properly, look through the observation window in
the blower access door and make note of the number of
flashes in the sequence. Contact a qualified servicer for fur-
ther information. Do not attempt to troubleshoot the prob-
lem yourself.

 


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7

Figure 6

Upflow Auxiliary Limit Location

Figure 7

Counterflow Auxiliary Limit Location

Reset After Control Lock-Out
If ignition has not been achieved for any reason after sev-
eral ignition cycles, the electronic control module will lock-
out the furnace. Ignition is no longer attempted.  On fur-
naces with a self diagnostic control module, the control di-
agnostic light will then repeat a single flash followed by a
pause. When this occurs, it is possible to reset the control
by turning the thermostat setting below room temperature
for one to twenty seconds then returning the setting to the
desired temperature. The control may also be reset after a
lock-out by turning off the electrical disconnect switch to the
furnace for one to twenty seconds. The control will auto-
matically reset after one hour.

IMPORTANT: If the furnace must be reset frequently to
obtain satisfactory operation, a problem exists with your fur-
nace that must be corrected. Contact a qualified servicer.

Turning Off Furnace

1. Set the thermostat to lowest setting.

2. Turn off the electrical power supply to the furnace.

3. Remove the louvered door on the front of the furnace by

lifting up and pulling forward.

4.

White Rodgers Model 36E36, Honeywell and Robertshaw
Gas Valves:
Turn the gas control knob clockwise 

 to the OFF

position (Figure 2, 3 or 5). The knob should turn easily
by hand. Do not use excessive force.

White Rodgers Model 36E22:
Push the selector switch to "OFF". (Figure 4)

5. Close manual gas shut-off valve external to the furnace.

6. Replace the door on the furnace.

Auxiliary Limit Control (Figures 6 & 7)
A secondary limit control is located on the blower deck. Dis-
connect electrical power prior to removing the nonlouvered
door to reach the secondary limit control. The control is in
addition to the main limit control and shuts the furnace off in
case of a blower failure. This control is a manual reset con-
trol, which can be reset only once. If the unit goes off on
limit a second time, contact a qualified servicer so the prob-
lem causing the control to open can be corrected.

Manual Reset
Auxiliary Limit

Manual Reset
Auxiliary Limit

 


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8

Roll-Out Protection Device
When flames from the burners are not properly drawn into
the  heat exchanger, a flame roll-out  limit switch will open
causing combustion to cease. The roll-out limit switch is lo-
cated on one end of the burner assembly (Figure 8). The
limit switch must be reset manually.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD
To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage due to  fire or explosion, do not
reset the roll-out protection device. If it
opens, the cause must be investigated by
a qualified servicer before any attempt is
made to engage the roll-out protection
device and turn the furnace back on.

Flame Roll-Out
Protection Device

Figure 8

Roll-Out Protection Device

III. Maintenance

AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR, BEFORE THE HEATING SEA-
SON BEGINS, have the furnace checked by a qualified ser-
vicer to be certain there is adequate combustion air and that
the furnace and the vent system are working properly.

Have the venting system checked to be sure it is not blocked
by debris or leaking, which could permit fumes to enter the
house. Replace any damaged or rusted sections of the vent
pipe.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death or personal injury due to elec-
trical shock, disconnect the electrical power
before performing any maintenance.

Replacing or Cleaning Filters

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death, personal injury or property
damage, never operate furnace without a fil-
ter installed. Dust and lint will build up on
internal parts resulting in loss of efficiency,
equipment damage and possible fire.

Even though a return air filter is not supplied with this fur-
nace, the return air must be filtered. The installer must sup-
ply filters at the time of installation. Become familiar with
filter location and procedures for removing, cleaning and
replacing them. If needing help, contact the installer of the
furnace or another qualified servicer.

If filter replacement becomes necessary, it must be replaced
with a filter of the same type and size that complies with
UL900 or CAN/ULC-S111 standards.

See the Specification Sheet for filter sizes.

WARNING

PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD

To avoid death or personal injury due to elec-
trical shock, disconnect the electrical power
before removing filters or  performing any
maintenance.

 


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9

Filters must be inspected, cleaned or changed every two
months or as required. It is the owner's responsibility to keep
air filters clean.  NOTE: Dirty filters are the most common
cause of inadequate heating or cooling performance.

Upflow Filters (Not Included With Furnace)
To remove the filter contained in the furnace retaining rails,
disconnect electrical power to the furnace and remove the
two front panels, top panel first.

Grasp the lower portion of the filter, lift up to disengage it
from the lower railing, move towards blower, drop filter down.
Pull filter outward. (Figure 9)

Front of Furnace

Blower

Grab Here
And Lift

Fi

lt

e

r

Front of Furnace

Blower

1. Lift filter above bottom

2. Tilt filter to clear rail.

rail.

Front of Furnace

Blower

Front of Furnace

Blower

3. Lower filter below top

4. Pull filter out.

rail.

Figure 9

Filter Removal

Use a vacuum cleaner to clean out the blower area and the
adjacent area of the return air duct.

Some installations will have throwaway filters. If dirty, these
filters must be thrown away and replaced with two new simi-
lar size throwaway filters. Other installations will have per-
manent filters. If dirty but not torn, these filters must be
cleaned as follows:

Wash, rinse, and dry a permanent filter. Both sides of a metal
filter should be sprayed with a dust adhesive as recom-
mended on the adhesive container. Spray adhesives for use
with permanent metal filters can be found at some hardware
stores.

If badly torn or uncleanable, these filters must be replaced
with permanent filters of the same type and size.

Reinstall filter by placing it into the furnace along the side of
the blower. Engage filter in top rail, move toward side of
furnace and drop it into the bottom rail. BE SURE AIRFLOW
DIRECTION ARROW POINTS TOWARDS THE BLOWER.

When the filter is located in the bottom of the furnace on a
bottom return system the filter is held in place by a sheet
metal retainer strap (Figure 10). To change and clean the
filter, slide one end of the retainer towards the front and
remove filter. Follow cleaning or replacement instructions
given above.

Figure 10

Filter Retainer

Counterflow Filters (Not Included With Furnace)
This manual discusses the furnace mounted filter rack which
is shipped with the furnace. Other filter arrangements could
have been used.

Figure 11

Counterflow Furnace Mounted Filter Rack

Remember dirty filters are the most common cause of inad-
equate heating or cooling performance.

 


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10

The furnace-mounted filter rack includes a rack mounted on
the top of the furnace. Two filters fit into the rack and rest
against the sides of the return air plenum, forming a “V”
above the furnace. (Figure 11)

The filters should be inspected and cleaned or changed ev-
ery two months or as required. In some installations, the
filters can be inspected and cleaned or changed after dis-
connecting the electrical power and removing the optional
access door in the return air plenum.  If the installation does
not have an access door proceed as follows:

1. Disconnect the electrical power.

2. Remove the upper door from the furnace.

3. Remove the left filter first by reaching to the left side of

the blower, pushing the filter up slightly to remove it from
the filter rack. Then carefully pull the filter down past the
left side of the blower housing. Be careful not to dis-
lodge any trapped dirt or debris from the filter. (Figure
10)

4. Remove the right filter by reaching to the left side of the

blower. Lift filter up slightly to remove it from the filter
rack. Move the filter to the left side of the return air ple-
num, and down past the left side of the blower housing.
Be careful not to dislodge any trapped dirt or debris from
the filter. (Figure 10)

a. Some installations will have two throwaway filters. If

dirty, these filters must be thrown away and replaced
with two new similar size throwaway filters.

b. Other installations will have two permanent filters.

Wash, rinse and dry dirty permanent filters. After
cleaning, both sides should be sprayed with a filter
adhesive (available in hardware stores) as instructed
on the adhesive container.

When badly torn or uncleanable, permanent filters
must be replaced with permanent filters of the same
type and size.

6. To reinstall the filters, first MAKE CERTAIN THE AIR-

FLOW DIRECTION ARROW POINTS TOWARDS THE
FURNACE. Then insert the filters from the left side of
the blower. Starting with the right filter, push the filter
into the plenum so that the bottom of the filter rests in
the filter rack and the upper edge rests against the side
of the plenum. Repeat with the left filter. (Figure 11)

7. Replace the blower door, then reconnect the electrical

power.

Horizontal Filters (Not Included With Furnace)
For furnaces installed horizontally, filters must be installed
external to the furnace casing. A central return with filters
installed in the duct behind the return grille may be used.
This would simplify filter replacement by merely requiring
the removal of the grille. Clean or replace filters every two
months or sooner as required. Dirty filters are the most com-
mon cause of inadequate heating or cooling performance.

Induced Draft Motor Lubrication
The induced draft motor bearings are permanently lubricated.
No further lubrication is required.

Air Circulating Blower Motor Lubrication
The air circulation blower motor bearings are permanently
lubricated. No further lubrication is required.

IV. For More Information

Most questions can be answered by the local Amana dealer.
Check with dealer first if needing any further information
regarding the operation, maintenance, or service of the fur-
nace.

If you have any matters that are not resolved locally, or for
more information on other heating and cooling products or
kitchen appliances offered by Amana is needed - please call:

CONSUMER INFORMATION LINE

AMANA TOLL FREE

1-800-843-0304 (U.S. only)

(Not a technical assistance line for dealers.)

________________________________________

Outside the U.S., call 1-319-622-5511.

(Not a technical assistance line for dealers.)

Your telephone company will bill you for the call.

Ask your participating Amana dealer about Amana’s ex-
tended service plan. It adds to the strong warranty with addi-
tional parts and labor coverage.

Ask a participating Amana dealer about Amana's extended service plan. It adds to the
strong warranty with additional parts and labor coverage.

 


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V. Safety Labels

NOTE:  If safety labels are missing or illegible, contact the installing dealer or Amana Customer Service Department for
ordering information.

 


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To obtain the proper labels, the Model, Manufacturing Number and Serial Number of the unit must be supplied. These
numbers are recorded on the nameplate of the furnace. For convenience, record this information here:

MODEL NUMBER: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MANUFACTURING NUMBER: P _ _ _ _ _ _ _F

SERIAL NUMBER: 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

WARNING:

AVERTISSEMENT:

THIS COMPARTMENT MUST BE
CLOSED EXCEPT WHEN SERVICING

CE COMPARTIMENT DOIT RESTER
FERME, SAUF POUR L'ENTRETIEN

B13580-1

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