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HEATER BACK
Ground Wire
lgnition
Hole
Tip-over
Switch
Manifold
Heat Regulator
Knob
Propane Safety
This heater requires a 20 lb.propane(LP) tank for operation(not
included).
Use of this heater with any other propane(LP) tank is not
recommended and can be dangerous.
The Propane(LP) gas tank must also be equipped with the following:
▪ A collar to protect the propane(LP) gas valve.
▪ A shutoff valve terminating a propane(LP)gas tank valve outlet as
specified in the American National Standard for compressed gas
cylinder valve outlet and inlet connections.
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Flame Sensor
SafetyShut-off
Valve
Fuel Connecting Nut(Handle)
▪ A safety relief valve having direct communications with the vapor
space of the tank.
▪ An arrangement of vapor withdrawal.
The propane (LP) gas pressure regulator and hose assembly of 30K
BTU models supplied with the heater must be used without alteration.
The hose assembly must be visually inspected prior to each use of the
heater. If it is evident that there is excessive abrasion, wear or the
hose is cut, it must be replaced prior to the heater being put into
operation. Ask qualified technician for help.
WARNING: Asphyxiation Hazard
▪ Do not use this heater for heating human living quarters.
▪ Do not use in unventilated areas.
▪ The flow of combustion and ventilation air must not be obstructed.
▪ Proper ventilation air must be provided to support the combustion air
requirements of the heater being used as listed in this manual.
▪ Refer to the specification section of the heater's manual or heater
dataplate to determine combustion air ventilation requirements of the
heater.
▪ Lack of proper ventilation air will lead to improper combustion.
▪ Improper combustion can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning leading
to serious injury or death. Symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning
can include headache, dizziness, burning eyes and nose, nausea, dry
mouth or sore throat and difficulty in breathing.
Propane Fuel Gas Odor.
Propane gas and natural gas have man-made odorants added
specifically for detection of fuel gas leaks. It can be described as a
"rotten egg" smell. If a gas leak occurs you should be able to smell the
fuel gas. Since propane is heavier than air you should smell for the
gas odor low to the floor.
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