What causes inadequate combustion on a Backyard Pro Patio?
If the combustion on the burner of your Backyard Pro Patio Heater is inadequate, it likely means there isn't enough air. Check the air passageways and burners for dirt and debris, and clean them with compressed air.
Why is there carbon build-up on my Backyard Pro Patio Heater?
Carbon build-up on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater may be caused by: * Dirt or film on the reflector and burner screen: Clean the reflector and burner screen. * Thick black smoke: Remove any blockage and clean the burner inside and out.
How to troubleshoot a Backyard Pro Patio Heater burner that won’t light?
If the burner on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater won't light: * Wait until the propane cylinder warms up and becomes unfrosted if it is frosted over. * Clear any blockage in the orifice. * Ensure the control knob is turned to the ON position.
What to do if Backyard Pro Patio Heater pilot won’t stay lit?
If the pilot light on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater won't stay lit, consider the following: * Clean any dirt that has built up around the pilot. * Tighten the connection between the gas valve and pilot assembly, then perform a leak check. * Replace the thermocouple if it is not operating correctly.
Why is the flame low on my Backyard Pro Patio Heater?
A low flame on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater could be due to several reasons: * Low gas pressure: Turn the cylinder valve OFF and replace the cylinder. * Outdoor temperature: If it's less than 40ºF and the tank is less than 1/4 full, use a full cylinder. * Blockage: Check the burner and orifices for any blockages.
How to fix Backyard Pro Patio Heater pilot light that won't light?
If the pilot light on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater won't light, here are a few things to check: * Ensure the cylinder valve is open. * Inspect and clean or replace any blockages in the orifice or pilot tube. * Bleed the gas line to remove air by opening it (pressing the control knob in) for no more than 1-2 minutes, or until you smell gas. * If gas pressure is low, turn the cylinder valve off and replace the cylinder. * If the igniter fails, use a match to light the pilot and replace the igniter.
How to remove carbon build-up from Backyard Pro Patio Heater?
If you notice carbon build-up on your Backyard Pro Patio Heater, it's likely due to dirt or film on the reflector and flame screen. Clean the reflector and flame screen to resolve this issue.
Why does my Backyard Pro Patio Patio Heater click after being lit?
If your Backyard Pro Patio Heater produces a clicking noise just after the burner is lit or turned off, it's likely due to the metal expanding and contracting. This is common with heaters. If the noise is excessive, contact a qualified service person.
Why is there smoke and odor during initial use of Backyard Pro Patio Patio Heater?
If you notice slight smoke and odor during the initial operation of your Backyard Pro Patio Heater, don't worry. This is just residue from the manufacturing process and will stop after approximately 30 minutes of operation.
What to do if there is a gas odor when Backyard Pro Patio Heater is off?
If you smell gas even when your Backyard Pro Patio Heater's control knob is in the OFF position, it could be due to a gas leak or a defective gas control. Immediately locate and correct any leaks. If that doesn't solve the problem, consider replacing the gas control.
Crucial warnings about immediate hazards, fire, explosion, burn, asphyxiation, and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Details hazards from combustibles, volatile materials, propane storage, and high temperatures.
Explains CO poisoning risks from combustion and the need for ventilation.
Warns about hot surfaces, unattended use, and safe servicing practices.
Attaching wheels and stability ring to the base of the heater.
Connecting lower and upper supports to the base and middle plate.
Installing the control box with battery and attaching the reflector to the damper.
Installing the glass tube with rubber ring and attaching wire guards.
Securing side panels and attaching the front panel with the control knob.
Connecting the propane hose to the control box and the regulator to the cylinder.
Details on cylinder type, condition, storage, and connection safety.
Step-by-step guide to check for gas leaks using soapy water solution.
Verifying outdoor use, ventilation, gas connections, and pilot ignition.
Adjusting heat settings, turning off, and regular cleaning of exterior and air passages.
Instructions for storing the heater between uses and after extended periods.
General| Type | Propane |
|---|---|
| Wheels Included | Yes |
| BTU | 48, 000 BTU |
| Material | Steel |
| Tank Capacity | 20 lbs |
| Warranty | 1-Year Limited |
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