Honeywell Intermittent Pilot Training

[@debrapascali-bonaro3306]

I laughed. I cried. I watched it again and again. Two thumbs up! Fun for the whole family.

[@stanthology]

Clear. Understandable . Even for a non serviceman. Holy cow!

[@lujar76]

Thank you so much for the information. I needed the main valve pilot valve jumper. You are awesome.

[@josephpatterson9993]

Excellent Video! Thanks so much,

[@Rgregorio1805]

Excelente video

[@KC-qr4sc]

Excellent Video...

[@lukez1729]

Thank you so much for these videos your a great help!. Please make more videos!

[@billybassman21]

I like these better than hot surface ignitor. I wonder if this dude is still around? This video looks to be from the 90s.

[@TheRealoldcar]

awesome

[@al52269]

are all honeywell pilot burner with orifice the same thing

[@ghislaincote8422]

my burner ignites but the spark does not go out

[@mrtaktiks]

The Honeywell website Tech Support page is down. How can I contact you?

[@jivepatrol6833]

Excellent video on how this pilot system works! One edit - intermittent is spelled incorrectly on your opening slide! Thank You! 🙂👍

[@bagherirani8821]

👍👍👍

[@brianellsworth4767]

I get spark and pilot. Cleaned flame sense rod and no 24 volts to main valve . I don't have a meter that can read micro amps . Should the flame sense rod read 0 ohms from rod to connector. What out put voltage is the flame rod suppose to sink.. It reads 20 volts ac at the module .I read 4 volts at the flame rod ,but it restarts the igniter ... that was yesterday.,, Today I wiggled the flame rod connector at the module and main gas burners now work. I am replacing both module and pilot assembly that are 27 years old,but realize how little I really know about the electronic architecture of a any module.Since the boiler burners were submerged from a cellar flood I removed and cleaned every thing ,burners ,assembly ,etc. . The small amount of resistance from my meter prevented ignition, I wonder if it was only residual moisture. A good service tech would sell a new boiler ,but it is mine and it feels like I installed only yeaterday

[@arthouston7361]

Brian, I doubt that a responsible HVAC tech would undertake a DIY conversation with you regarding your issue. Your and your family's safety is best served by bringing in a professional, one who will, by his business insurance, assume the liability for the job and make a safe and correct repair.

[@Milosz_Ostrow]

Assuming all electrical connections are secure, the problem is most likely the controller module. I had the same issue a few years ago. By cleaning the flame sensor with fine emery paper, I got the furnace to limp along from November to February, then ended up wearing heavy clothing until the weather got warm. Further cleaning of the flame sensor proved fruitless. Eventually, I took a chance ($) and replaced the 20-year-old Honeywell controller with a new Honeywell unit, which restored normal operation, using the same old pilot burner and ignition electrode. An advantage of the newer Honeywell control module is built-in continuous self-testing and an LED that reports what is going on with a blink code.

[@aquarius9491]

whats your life insurance company ???