To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Williams Furnace operates but turns off too soon?
If your Williams Furnace turns off before the room reaches the set temperature, here's what you can check: * Examine the thermostat's location. It shouldn't be near warm air from the furnace, a lamp, or above a TV or stereo. * The thermostat itself might be defective. Check its calibration or consider replacing it.
Why Williams 3509622 Furnace not producing sufficient heat?
If your Williams Furnace isn't producing enough heat, here are a couple of things to investigate: * The furnace might be too small for the space you're trying to heat. Review the heat sizing calculations to ensure it's adequate. * The furnace may not be burning at its full rate. Check the gas pressure at the gas valve. It should be 4 inches water column for natural gas or 10 inches water column for L.P.G. Also, check for any blockages in the burner orifices.
Why Williams Furnace pilot light keeps going out?
If you are experiencing pilot outages with your Williams Furnace, here are some things to consider: * The pilot flame may be too low or too high. Adjust the pilot flame accordingly. The pilot orifice might also be plugged, so check for spider webs or other obstructions. * Drafts or drafty areas can also cause pilot outages. Check for drafts in doorways and high-movement areas.
How to fix Williams 3509622 Furnace that won't shut off?
If your Williams Furnace keeps running even after the room reaches the set temperature, consider these possibilities: * Defective thermostat wiring could be the cause. Look for shorted thermostat lead wires, possibly caused by a nail or staple. Remove the thermostat leads from the valve terminals to check. * The thermostat's location might be the problem. If it's on an outside wall or there's a hole behind it, cold air could be affecting its reading. Try relocating it. * The thermostat itself could be defective. Check its calibration, verify its temperature reading, or replace it. * The valve might be stuck open. In this case, replace the valve.
How to fix noisy blower in Williams 3509622?
If your Williams Furnace blower is making excessive noise, try the following: * Check for a rattling housing and tighten the blower screws. * A dirty blower can cause noise. Clean the blower wheel. * If the blower wheel is bent, try to straighten it or replace it if necessary.
General| Model Number | 3509622 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Williams |
| Category | Furnace |
| Efficiency | 80% |
| Heat Exchanger | Aluminized Steel |
| Ignition Type | Electronic |
| Vent Size | 4 inches |
Introduces the Top-Vent Gravity Wall Furnace and its model numbers for natural and propane gas.
Provides critical instructions on what to do if you smell gas, emphasizing immediate actions and contacting authorities.
Details the limited one-year and extended warranties, limitations, and consumer duties for the furnace.
A dedicated section for recording installation details like model number, purchaser, and installer information.
Covers adherence to codes, electrical grounding, furnace placement, and avoiding water damage.
Emphasizes safe operation, clearances, handling flammable materials, and supervising children.
Outlines installation steps, code compliance, gas type verification, and vent safety system.
Lists required materials, tools, and optional accessories for furnace installation.
Guides on selecting optimal placement for the furnace and thermostat for circulation and sensing.
Specifies required clearances from ceiling, walls, and floor for safe installation.
Details the importance of adequate air for combustion and ventilation in modern, tight homes.
Identifies signs that may indicate insufficient air supply to the furnace, leading to hazards.
Instructions for cutting the wall opening and working with stud spacing for recessed mounting.
Steps for installing an optional rear outlet register during recessed installation.
Guides for assembling and installing the optional free-standing accessory for surface mounting.
Details on finding studs, cutting openings, and preparing the wall for surface mounting.
Covers compliance with codes, vent types, clearances, and proper termination for safe venting.
Instructions on extending vent pipes, adapters, and final connections to the vent cap.
Steps for inserting the furnace into the wall recess and securing it to the structure.
Instructions for preparing the rear outlet kit by removing knockout plates.
Information on matching furnace to gas type and understanding orifice sizes for proper operation.
Lists available kits for converting the furnace between natural gas and L.P. gas.
Guidelines for selecting proper pipe size and general piping layout according to codes.
Proper methods for connecting gas supply, including unions, shut-off valves, and drip legs.
Steps for attaching the front access panel to the furnace after installation.
Procedures and warnings for safely testing gas connections using a soap solution.
Instructions for installing a thermostat directly on the wall, including wiring.
Instructions for installing a thermostat integrated into the furnace face panel.
Verifying correct gas input and manifold pressure for safe and efficient furnace operation.
Ensuring the thermostat correctly controls furnace ignition and shutdown.
How to check pilot flame quality and burner flame characteristics for proper function.
Descriptions of correct and incorrect flame conditions, and what to do if abnormal.
Step-by-step guide for safely lighting the pilot light on the furnace.
How to use the gas control knob for pilot and main burner operation.
Procedures for safely shutting off the gas supply to the furnace.
Describes the automatic sequence of furnace operation from thermostat to fan shutdown.
Recommendations for routine maintenance and cleaning the furnace exterior and interior.
Ensuring airflow pathways remain clear for efficient operation and safety.
Instructions for installing an optional blower accessory for increased air circulation.
Emphasizes keeping the burner area clean to prevent hazards like carbon monoxide.
Lists parts and their reference numbers for the Model 2901 blower accessory.
Lists parts and their reference numbers for the Model 2907 blower accessory.
Guides on installing the motorized rear outlet register for directing heat to adjacent rooms.
Explains blower operation modes and proper placement of the register.
An illustrated breakdown and list of replacement parts for motorized rear outlet models.
Diagrams and part identification for control assemblies in different series.
Illustrated parts for furnace cabinets and bodies for various models.
Addresses issues like pilot outage, no main burner gas, and insufficient heat.
Solves problems related to furnace turning off prematurely or not shutting off.
Diagnoses problems with noisy blowers, no blower operation, and vent blockages.
Covers issues like delayed ignition, expansion noise, and flame roll-out.
Offers general service tips and reiterates gas safety precautions.
Provides information on how to order necessary repair parts for the furnace.
