How to troubleshoot Ashley AP5660L exhaust blower that does not operate normally?
Check all wiring connections to the exhaust blower. If the connections are good, apply 120 volts directly to the exhaust blower. If the blower still does not run, replace it.
What does it mean if the 200°F High-limit switch has tripped on my Ashley Wood stove?
Reset the switch and try to determine the cause, which is often a faulty circulation fan. If the circulation fan isn't working, test it by applying 120 volts directly to it; if it still doesn't operate, replace the fan.
Why does the Ashley Wood stove flame keep going out on 'LOW' setting?
Try increasing the heat level on the control panel using the HEAT button, as poorer quality pellets may need a higher setting. If it's already on heat level 1, adjust the fuel feeding rate slightly using the Auger Trim button. The heater might also need more air.
What to do if Ashley Stove feeds pellets, but will not ignite?
If your Ashley Stove is feeding pellets but not igniting, try these steps: First, adjust the air damper closer to the side of the stove for startup, even completely closing it if needed. Check for any blockages in the igniter tube or its inlet. Ensure the burnpot is pushed completely to the rear of the firebox. Test the igniter element to see if it glows after two minutes of direct power. Finally, check if the control board is sending full voltage to the igniter during startup; if not, and the wiring is good, the board may be faulty.
Why does my Ashley AP5660L Wood stove door glass have soot buildup and lazy flame?
The vent pipe (including air intake) might be dirty or partially blocked, restricting airflow. The intake butterfly valve could be set too low. Check for blocked burn pot holes and clean the burn pot and housing after the unit cools (following ash disposal instructions). Also, ensure the combustion/exhaust blower is operating; if not, test it by applying 120 volts directly to the exhaust blower motor, and replace the motor if it doesn't work. Poor fuel quality can also cause this issue, so try a different brand of pellets.
What to do if my Ashley AP5660L Wood stove heater will not shut off?
If you're using a room thermostat, ensure it's set lower than the room temperature. Try disconnecting one of the wires to the exhaust temperature sensor; the heater should shut off, indicating the sensor needs replacement. You can also try to depress the ON/OFF button to 'OFF'.
How to troubleshoot Ashley Wood stove that will not light?
First, ensure the Ashley Wood stove is properly plugged into a functioning wall outlet. If it still won't light, unplug it and inspect all electrical connections using the wiring diagram in the manual. Also, check the fuse on the circuit board and make sure that if a thermostat is connected, it's set to call for heat.
Why does the convection blower shut off and come back on in my Ashley Stove?
If the convection blower on your Ashley Stove shuts off and comes back on, it might be overheating. Try cleaning any dust off the windings and fan blades. If that doesn't help, the blower itself may be faulty. It could also be a circuit board malfunction. Test the current going to the convection blower; if power is being sent when it's shut off, the control board is fine, but if there's no power, the control board is likely bad.
How to stop smoke smell coming back into home from Ashley Stove?
If you're experiencing a smoke smell coming back into your home from your Ashley Stove, check for leaks in the vent pipe system, sealing all connections with high-temperature RTV silicone and UL-181-AP foil tape. Also, inspect the gaskets on the combustion blower to ensure they are in good condition.
Why does the glass soot up so fast on my Ashley Stove?
If the glass on your Ashley Stove is sooting up quickly, several factors could be responsible. Ensure the stove and vent pipe are clean to allow proper airflow through the burnpot. Verify the vent pipe is installed correctly. Adjust the air damper; if it's too closed for the heat setting, open it more. Clean any blocked burnpot holes. Inspect the air damper assembly for damage. Check the air intake pipe for blockages. Test the combustion blower's RPM, which should be around 3000 after cleaning the blades. Finally, consider that the pellets may be of poor quality; try a different brand or wood type.
Details on fuel burn rate, hopper capacity, and BTU output.
Physical measurements of the stove including height, width, and depth.
Power requirements, including voltage, frequency, and amperage.
Outlines different ways the stove can be installed (freestanding, alcove, mobile home).
Specifies required distances from combustible materials for safe installation.
Requirements for non-combustible floor protector placement and size.
Guidelines for connecting the vent system, including clearances and pipe types.
Details on maximum allowable vent pipe length and number of elbows.
Explains the role of draft in stove performance and safety.
Specifies approved types of pellet vent pipe for installation.
Instructions for installing pellet vent pipe, including clean-out tees and sealing joints.
Guidelines for where the vent pipe can and cannot terminate outdoors.
Specifies required clearances for vent pipe termination points.
Step-by-step guide for assembling control panel components.
Detailed steps for venting the stove horizontally through a wall.
Specific recommendations for through-the-wall venting, including Canadian requirements.
Instructions for venting the stove vertically through the roof or ceiling.
Information on optional outside air intake systems.
Specific requirements and safety precautions for installing the stove in a mobile home.
Overview of the stove's control panel and remote functions.
How to turn the stove on and off, and the ignition sequence.
How to adjust heat levels and temperature settings.
Function to switch temperature display between Celsius and Fahrenheit.
How to switch between manual and thermostat modes.
Warning against using improper fuels for starting the fire.
Safety warning about hot surfaces and keeping children away.
List of materials that should not be burned in the stove.
Defines the approved type of fuel (premium grade pellets) and characteristics to avoid.
Essential checks before starting the stove for the first time.
Steps and precautions for building a fire in the stove.
Detailed steps for initiating the fire and adjusting settings.
Explanation of the damper control and how to adjust it for optimal combustion.
Procedure and consequences of opening the stove door during operation.
Information on when the room air fan activates.
What happens when the stove runs out of fuel and the error code displayed.
Guidelines and safety tips for refueling the stove hopper.
Steps for properly shutting down the stove.
Explanation of the high-temperature thermodisc and its functions.
Warning regarding altering the minimum low burn rate setting.
Using visible smoke as an indicator of combustion efficiency.
Information on creosote formation and fly ash accumulation in the exhaust system.
How to inspect and clean the chimney connector and chimney for creosote.
Instructions for cleaning the burn pot and its housing.
How to access and clean the heat exchanger clean-outs.
Instructions for cleaning the heat exchanger tubes.
Steps to locate and access the front clean-out ports for annual maintenance.
Safety precautions for working with fans and disconnecting power.
How to check and clean the pellet hopper for buildup.
Inspecting and replacing door and glass gaskets.
Cleaning air holes on blower motors and the exhaust blower fan.
How to clean and maintain painted surfaces.
Detailed instructions for cleaning, removing, and replacing the door glass.
Troubleshooting steps for error code E1, related to convection blower overheating.
Troubleshooting steps for error code E2, related to airflow or vacuum switch issues.
Troubleshooting steps for error code E3, related to hopper issues or auger jams.
Troubleshooting steps for error code E4, related to ignition failure or proof of fire issues.
Troubleshooting steps for error code E5, related to thermostat sensor issues.
Diagnosing why the stove feeds pellets but fails to ignite.
Diagnosing and resolving issues causing smoke smell.
Troubleshooting why the convection blower cycles on and off.
Diagnosing issues when the stove fails to feed pellets.
Troubleshooting why the high limit switch repeatedly trips.
Addressing rapid soot buildup on the glass and related operational issues.
Listing of various replacement parts with part numbers and quantities.
Conditions under which the warranty is valid.
Steps to follow when requesting warranty service.
List of situations and damages not covered by the warranty.
Legal limitations on liability and disclaimers.
Information about the warranty provider.
General| Model | AP5660L |
|---|---|
| Category | Wood Stove |
| EPA Certified | Yes |
| Material | Steel |
| Color | Black |
| Efficiency | 75% |
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