To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix DeWalt DXH50K Heater when it cannot detect flame?
If your DeWalt Heater is unable to detect a flame, check the wiring to the cad cell. Clean the cad cell photo cell. If the heater still does not operate, replace the cad cell. If the issue continues, replace the oil flame control assembly.
What to do if my DeWalt Heater has no spark?
If your DeWalt Heater isn't sparking, you can try the following: First, ensure the extension cord's length and gauge are suitable for the heater's amperage draw. Next, inspect the wiring to the igniter. After that, check the gap between the electrode probes, it should be between 2.3 and 3 mm. If there's still no spark, consider replacing the igniter assembly or the oil flame control assembly.
How to troubleshoot flame control failure in a DeWalt DXH50K?
To troubleshoot a flame control failure in your DeWalt Heater, begin by checking the wiring within the heater. If the issue persists, replace the oil flame control assembly.
What to do if my DeWalt DXH50K sparks but the motor doesn't work?
If your DeWalt Heater sparks and calls for a flame but the motor operates slowly or not at all, there are several potential solutions: * Check the wiring to the motor according to the wiring schematic. * Ensure the pressure gauge plug is correctly in place and undamaged. * Adjust the pressure for proper heater operation as per the manual. * With the heater disconnected, rotate the fan clockwise to ensure the motor is free. If the wiring is correct, the pump rotor is okay, and the motor is not rotating freely, replace the motor or power-pack assembly. If the problem persists, replace the oil flame control assembly. Check for spark arching from the electrode assembly to the combustion cylinder and check the cad cell for continuity.
Why is my DeWalt DXH50K Heater unable to detect a flame?
If your DeWalt Heater is unable to detect a flame, you can try the following: * Check the wiring to the cad cell according to the wiring schematic. * Clean the cad cell photo cell. If the heater still doesn't operate, replace the cad cell. You may also need to replace the oil flame control assembly.
How to fix a DeWalt DXH50K with no spark?
If your DeWalt Heater has no spark, you can try the following: * Check the length and gauge of the extension cord for proper amp draw. * Check the wiring to the igniter according to the wiring schematic. * Check the gap between the electrode probes (2.3 - 3 mm). If there's still no spark, replace the igniter assembly. You may also need to replace the oil flame control assembly.
What to do for flame control failure in DeWalt DXH50K?
If you're experiencing flame control failure with your DeWalt Heater, check the wiring in the heater according to the wiring schematic. If the issue persists, replace the oil flame control assembly.
What to do if DeWalt DXH50K high limit switch open circuit?
If the high limit switch on your DeWalt Heater shows an open circuit, ensure the heater has cooled off. Toggle the switch to the “O” position, wait 5 minutes, and then try again.
Why does my DeWalt Heater motor overheat or stop?
There are several reasons why your DeWalt Heater motor might overheat or stop. One cause could be that the motor speed is too low, in that case you should replace the motor. Additionally, with the heater disconnected from the AC source, rotate the fan clockwise to verify the motor is free. Also, remove the air filter housing from the motor and inspect the pump rotor for damage; if damaged, replace the rotor assembly. If the wiring is correct, the pump rotor is okay, and the motor is not rotating freely, replace the motor or power-pack assembly. Finally, consider replacing the oil flame control assembly.
What to do if DeWalt DXH50K Heater sparks but the motor doesn't operate?
If your DeWalt Heater is sparking but the motor isn't operating (or is operating slowly), start by checking the wiring to the motor. Make sure that the pressure gauge plug is in place and not damaged. Adjust the pressure for proper heater operation. With the heater disconnected from the AC source, rotate the fan clockwise to verify the motor is free. Also, remove the air filter housing from the motor and inspect the pump rotor for damage; if damaged, replace the rotor assembly. If the wiring is correct, the pump rotor is okay, and the motor is not rotating freely, replace the motor or power-pack assembly. If the problem persists, replace the oil flame control assembly. Check for spark arching from the electrode assembly to the combustion cylinder and check the cad cell for continuity.
General| BTU Output | 50, 000 BTU |
|---|---|
| Heating Area | 1, 250 sq. ft. |
| Heater Type | Forced Air Heater |
| Fuel Type | Kerosene / Diesel |
| Ignition | Electronic Ignition |
Emphasizes reading the instruction manual before operating the heater for safety and proper use.
Warns that the heater produces carbon monoxide, a deadly gas, and advises proper ventilation.
Alerts users to fire, burn, inhalation, and explosion risks associated with combustible materials.
Details specific precautions to prevent fire or explosion when using flammable fuels or vapors.
Advises on electrical safety, including proper grounding and avoiding wet conditions.
Covers fuel types, operation, ventilation, clearances, electrical safety, and proper use.
Step-by-step guide for starting the heater, including thermostat and switch settings.
Instructions for safely turning off and shutting down the heater.
Procedure for restarting the heater after a safety shutdown has occurred.
Instructs users to immediately shut down and cease using a heater that is not working normally.
