Atola Viessmann Manual English
Installation Manual VIESSMANN Atola (Type AHA) - This Installation Manual provides instructions on how to setup, mount and install the product. Reading the Official Installation Manual is the safest way to preserve the legal guarantee in setting up the product properly. This document contains important information to use and/or repair your appliance. Depending on the nature of the manual (use, installation, service, parts list), it provides instructions that you can't ignore. We provide PDF manuals: easy to download, the documents can be displayed on any equipment like mobile, tablet and computer. This is an official document edited by the manufacturer or a local distributor.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 3, 1987 Release # 87-005 WASHINGTON, DC - Roof vent caps on certain HOME or MILLER brand gas-fired furnaces installed in mobile homes are being replaced free of charge by Lear Siegler, Inc., as a precaution against accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. In voluntary cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the HOME Division of Lear Siegler, Inc., of Holland, Michigan, has initiated a program to replace the roof jack (vent) caps on as many as 250,000 gas-fired furnaces. The program covers furnaces manufactured prior to May 1979. Mobile home owners should first check their liquid propane (LP) or natural gas furnaces for the HOME or MILLER brand name on the furnace door. If you believe the furnace was installed prior to May, 1979, consumers should call the company's toll-free hotline at l-800-225-4168 for information about free replacement of the roof vent cap.
Michigan residents should call Lear Siegler collect at l-616-394-0024. In the 24 years since these furnaces were first produced, there have been 27 fatalities resulting from carbon monoxide poisoning where roof jack damage may have been a factor. There have been no reports of incidents involving caps manufactured after 1975. However, for ease of 'identification, because the caps look.
The same from the outside, and as a precautionary measure, Lear Siegler is including in this program the caps used on all gas-fired MILLER and HOME brand furnaces manufactured by the HOME Division of Lear Sieqler, Inc., and installed prior to May, 1979. The firm has agreed to replace the subject roof jack (vent) caps at no cost to the consumer. There are two roof jack (vent) cap designs which look similar from the outside involved in this program. The roof jack (vent) caps on pre-1976 MILLER or HOME brand MMG, MGC, and AGC model gas-fired furnaces are being replaced because failure to detect roof jack cap corrosion or other damage may lead to blockage of the vent system creating a potential carbon monoxide hazard for the mobile home occupants. In total, approximately 250,000 furnaces manufactured from 1962 through, May 1979 are involved in this program, although it is unlikely that all of the furnaces still are furnaces and roof jack (vent) caps either as original equipment or as functional because of their age. The were sold for use in mobile homes replacement appliances.
CPSC reminds homeowners that all furnaces require periodic inspection and maintenance by qualified personnel to detect malfunctioning equipment, including roof vent tips which may corrode over a period of time. Consumers should contact their local heating contractor to arrange.
Such inspections. The Consumer Product Safety Commission hotline number is 800-638- CPSC. A teletypewriter number for the hearing-impaired is (301) 595-7054.
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To avoid a possible carbon monoxide poisoning problem, mobile home owners should check their liquid propane (LP) or natural gas furnace for the Home or Miller brand name on the furnace door. If you believe the furnace was installed prior to May 1979, consumers should call the company's toll-free hotline at l-800-225-4168 for information about free replacement of the roof vent cap.
Michigan residents should call Lear Siegler collect at l-616-394-0024. The CPSC toll-free hotline number is 800.638.CPSC. A teletypewriter number for the hearing-impaired is (301) 595-7054. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 22, 1995 Release # 96-028 WASHINGTON, D.C.- In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Revco Products Inc., of Huntington Beach, Calif., is recalling 10,043 Model 840 Gas Sniffer carbon monoxide detectors. The detector's alarm may fail at hazardous levels of carbon monoxide and could expose consumers to serious injury or death. The rectangular, tan, plastic detectors measure approximately 3.5 inches wide by 4 inches tall by 1.5 inches deep.
Horizontal and vertical vents and the words 'Gas Sniffer' appear on the front of the detector next to an on/off switch and near two small red and green lights. The model number, company name and address are located on a sticker on the back of the detector. The detectors were sold in the eastern United States from June 1986 to August 1995 through various coal stove and fireplace accessory stores as accessories with coal stoves. The detectors were also sold separately for up to $74.95.
The detectors, packaged in a rectangular, red and white cardboard box labeled in part, ' Gas Sniffer. Safety First.
FOR: Coal Stove. Central Heating. Portable Heaters.,' were sold with a black plastic cord and black adaptor plug.
Consumers who own a Model 840 carbon monoxide detector should stop using it immediately and return it to Revco Products, 5622-B Research Dr., Huntington Beach, Calif. Revco will provide consumers with a replacement carbon monoxide detector and will reimburse consumers for postage expenses up to $3.
For more information on this recall, consumers can also call Revco Products at (800) 658-4658. CPSC and Revco Products are not aware of injuries involving this product. This recall is being conducted to prevent the possibility of injury. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 25, 2009 Release #09-323 Firm's Recall Hotline: (800) 394-8084 WASHINGTON, D.C. The CPSC and Goodman Manufacturing Company, of Houston, TX, are urging consumers who have not yet responded to the to do so immediately. After October 1, 2009, the remedy consumers receive will change to be identical to modifications recently announced for a.
The recall included about 10,000 Plexvent and Ultravent HTPV pipe systems attached to certain Goodman mid-efficiency furnaces manufactured from October 1988 to July 1994 (models GUP, GDP, GUPS, GDPS, GUPI, GDPI, GUPX, GDPX, GMP and GMPV for the following brands manufactured by Goodman: Janitrol, GMC, Hamilton Electric, Franklin, Liberty and Sears/Kenmore). The HTPV pipe used for these vents could be susceptible to corrosion, cracking and joint separation, which could result in the release of carbon monoxide (CO) into living areas, posing a danger to consumers. Goodman did not manufacture the HTPV pipe. The following table describes the different remedies available to consumers with qualifying furnaces that use the two leading brands of HTPV pipe - Plexvent and Ultravent. Plexvent owners Ultravent owners Valid claims initiated on or before October 1, 2009, with remediation completed and required documentation submitted by January 1, 2010. Will receive.
a new, professionally-installed venting system free of charge or. a new, high-efficiency Goodman furnace and suitable vent for the manufacturer's price (of just the furnace), with no charge for labor, associated materials or dealer markup. Valid claims initiated after October 1, 2009 A rebate up to $400 toward either an HTPV replacement system, or a new, high-efficiency furnace from Goodman that does not require HTPV. A rebate up to $250 toward either an HTPV replacement system, or a new, high-efficiency furnace from Goodman that does not require HTPV. Consumers who register after October 1, 2009 and who choose to repair their systems will be responsible for up-front payment of parts, labor and permits, and will be responsible for arranging to have the work performed.
Consumers should determine whether they have a recalled HTPV pipe system by checking the vent pipes attached to their natural gas furnace. Vent pipes subject to this recall can be identified as follows: - the vent pipes are plastic; - the vent pipes are colored gray or black; - 'Plexvent,' 'Plexvent II' or 'Ultravent' is stamped on the vent pipe or printed on stickers placed on pieces used to connect the vent pipes; and - the vent pipes are located on furnaces and the pipes go through the sidewalls of structures. Other plastic vent pipes, such as white PVC, are not included in the recall. Owners of Goodman furnaces that are vented with HTPV pipe should immediately call Goodman at (800) 394-8084 from 8 a.m.
CT Monday through Friday. CPSC reminds all consumers to have fuel-burning appliances professionally inspected each year to check for cracks or separations in the vents that could allow CO to leak into the home. In addition, CPSC recommends that every home should have at least one CO alarm. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 13, 2002 Alert #02-524 PRODUCT: Boiler Control - Viessmann Manufacturing Company (U.S.) of Warwick, R.I. Is recalling 190 SR-RN2 or SR-RN2R controls, which are installed in Atola-RN Boilers.
The recalled units were manufactured between December 1998 and December 2001. This is the entire production of these controls. (The controls do not have a date code that can be seen by consumers.) The boilers were sold nationwide by wholesalers and distributors. PROBLEM: The controls have an electronic relay that may fail in a manner that will allow the burner to operate and by-pass the interlock with the flue damper. The interlock assures proper operation of the damper for removal of combustion gases.
If the interlock fails, excess carbon monoxide emissions may occur. INCIDENTS/INJURIES:No injuries have been reported. WHAT TO DO: Consumers who have one of these boilers should contact their local distributor or Ms. Ulli Hiltz, the Viessmann Manufacturing Company contact, at 888-843-2772 between 8:30am and 5:00 pm ET Monday through Friday. Viessmann Manufacturing Company will install a wiring module in suspect boilers which will put a redundant switch in series with the switch that may erroneously close and by-pass the safety interlock with flue damper. Viessmann Manufacturing Company has contacted distributors and wholesalers and made arrangements for them to contact customers and make arrangements to retrofit the Atola-RN Boilers with SR-RN2 or SR-RN2R Controls.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Special Program Phone Number: (800) 758-3688 February 24, 1998 Release # 98-072 WASHINGTON, D.C. In a landmark action, virtually the entire furnace and boiler industry together with the manufacturers of high-temperature plastic vent (HTPV) pipes have joined with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to announce a recall program.
This program will replace, free of charge, an estimated 250,000 HTPV pipe systems attached to gas or propane furnaces or boilers in consumers' homes. The HTPV pipes could crack or separate at the joints and leak carbon monoxide (CO), presenting a deadly threat to consumers. CO is a colorless, odorless gas produced by incomplete burning of carbon-based fuel, including natural gas and propane. The initial symptoms of CO poisoning are similar to the flu, and may include dizziness, fatigue, headache, nausea and irregular breathing. High-level exposure to CO can cause death.
To determine whether they have HTPV pipe systems that are subject to this program, consumers should first check the vent pipes attached to their natural gas or propane furnaces or boilers. Vent pipes subject to this recall program can be identified as follows: the vent pipes are plastic; the vent pipes are colored gray or black; and the vent pipes have the names 'Plexvent,' 'Plexvent II' or 'Ultravent ' stamped on the vent pipe or printed on stickers placed on pieces used to connect the vent pipes together. Consumers should now check the location of these vent pipes. For furnaces, only HTPV systems that have vent pipes that go through the sidewalls of structures (horizontal systems) are subject to this program. For boilers, all HTPV systems are subject to this program. Other plastic vent pipes, such as white PVC or CPVC, are not involved in this program.
After checking the vent pipes, consumers should call the special toll-free number (800) 758-3688, available between 7 a.m. EST seven days a week, to verify that their HTPV pipe systems are subject to this recall program. Consumers with eligible systems will receive new, professionally installed venting systems free of charge. Additionally, consumers who already have replaced their HTPV pipe systems may be eligible for reimbursement for some or all of the replacement costs. The program came about as a result of mediation among 27 participants manufacturers of HTPV pipes and manufacturers of natural gas or propane-fired boilers and mid-efficiency furnaces. This is the first time that CPSC has used a mediator to bring together all segments of an industry to implement a program for the benefit of consumers. All consumers should have their fuel-burning appliances inspected each year to check for cracks or separations in the vents that could allow CO to leak into the home.
In addition, CPSC recommends that every home should have at least one CO detector that meets the requirements of the most recent Underwriters Laboratories 2034 standard or International Approval Services 6-96 standard. The following lists the manufacturers participating in this program. Participants Armstrong Air Conditioning Inc. Bard Manufacturing Co. Burnham Corp. Consolidated Industries Crown Boiler Co. The Ducane Co.
Dunkirk Radiator Corp. Evcon Industries Inc. Hart & Cooley Inc. Heat Controller Inc. International Comfort Prod. Corp.(USA) Lennox Industries Inc. Peerless Heater Co.
Rheem Manufacturing Co. Slant/Fin Corp. Thermo Products Inc. The Trane Co. Trianco-Heatmaker Inc. Utica Boilers Inc. Vaillant Corp.
Weil-McLain Westcast Inc. York International Corp. A has also been issued. The link you selected is for a destination outside of the Federal Government. CPSC does not control this external site or its privacy policy and cannot attest to the accuracy of the information it contains.
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