To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if carbon is being deposited on the glass of my Napoleon GD3200B-N Indoor Fireplace?
If you notice carbon deposits on the glass, logs, or combustion chamber surfaces of your Napoleon Indoor Fireplace, it may be due to a blocked air shutter. Make sure the air shutter opening is free of any lint or obstructions. Also, check that the logs are correctly positioned. If the issue persists, try opening the air shutter to increase the primary air.
Why are the flames too large on my Napoleon Indoor Fireplace?
If the flames on your Napoleon Indoor Fireplace are consistently too large or too small, the unit might be over-fired or under-fired. Check the pressure readings. The inlet pressure should be a minimum of 4.5" water column for natural gas (7" recommended) or 11" water column for propane (13" recommended). The outlet pressure should be 3.5" water column for natural gas or 10" water column for propane, with the main burner operating on "HI". After checking, firmly turn screws clockwise to reseal and leak test with a soap and water solution.
How to fix a blue, lazy flame on a Napoleon Indoor Fireplace?
A blue, lazy, transparent flame on your Napoleon Indoor Fireplace's main burner may indicate a blockage in the vent. Remove any blockage. In very cold conditions, ice buildup may occur on the terminal, and you should remove it as needed. Also, refer to Figure 13 to ensure correct location of storm collars.
General| Brand | Napoleon |
|---|---|
| Model | GD3200B-N |
| Category | Indoor Fireplace |
| Language | English |
Instructions must be given to homeowner; installation by qualified personnel is required.
Critical warnings regarding fire, explosion, and gas leaks, including emergency procedures.
Covers materials and workmanship for the lifetime of the fireplace; includes part replacements.
Adherence to local codes, gas line purging, and specific venting configurations.
Important warnings on high temperatures, combustible materials, water damage, and appliance modification.
Guidelines for horizontal rise, air gaps, vent length limits, and firestop usage.
Specifications for rise per foot, maximum horizontal runs, and elbow allowances.
Details on initial use, odors, purging gas lines, and lighting the pilot and main burner.
Critical information on what to do if a gas smell is detected and emergency contact procedures.
Solutions for issues like blue/lazy flames, carboning, and white film on surfaces.
Addresses exhaust fumes, fireplace spillage, and the pilot going out.
Diagnosing and resolving problems with pilot lighting and main burner operation.
