Dexen IPI electronic ignition control module.593-592 3 volt Input
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"Plug" is the gist of it. Play". All of the wires are connected in a housing that "mates" with the control module. A car radio harness, for example, or the power supply for a computer motherboard. Wires Do Not Need To Be Cut Colour- Code.
When the module is turned on, it generates a spark to light the pilot and then checks the flame rod to see if it is lit. The valve is then instructed to open. It's difficult to tell whether your valve won't open because of the module or because it's faulty. It's easier to replace the module than it is to replace the valve, so I'd start there and hope that's it.
It does not, in fact.
First and foremost, ensure that your gas fireplace specifies this device; if it is a replacement, check your current remote to see if it works with your old ignition control. Then, see if your old remote has any special reset requirements. Also, double-check that the remote appears to be in good working order according to the instructions. br>I used a Skytech Smart Stat II Fireplace Remote Control for Heat-and-Cool Control on my fireplace. Glo. With the new ignition control, it worked perfectly.
Selected User Reviews For Dexen IPI electronic ignition control module.593-592 3 volt Input
The item performed admirably, but the module turned out to be unrelated to my issue. My fireplace would turn off after 5 minutes and then go silent, with no spark or noise. br>According to my troubleshooting guide, there are several possible causes for no spark and no noise:br>1. Module 2 does not have power. br> a loose connection to the module, a broken melted wire in the wiring harness, or a pilot wire (orange)br>3. a loose connection to the module, a broken melted wire in the wiring harness, or a pilot wire (orange) Wall switching that isn't done correctly. br>4. Grounding of the module is incorrect.
5. faulty modulebr>br>Use a multimeter to verify that the wall outlet that feeds the module is 120v. If this is satisfactory, check the voltage of the wall adapter (black plug). On my SL-Heat n' Glo, The two black wires that connect to the module are numbered 7 and 8. That should be somewhere around 2. 3 volts. I used my tic tester to see if the wall adapter was energized, but it didn't register because the cord to the power module only has 3 volts running through it. Then double-check that the gas valve's ground wire is securely attached to the metal frame (screwed). Mine was screwed to the gas control valve directly above it. When grounding anything, it's always a good idea to scrape the paint off; however, whoever installed my fireplace didn't do so. If that's all good, check the wall switch; that was my issue; I didn't get a spark, no noise, and nothing else. Everything I read said that this module was most likely the source of the issue. I double-checked all of the wires in the harness, including the pilot wire, for continuity, and made sure to test the black wire in the harness to the fireplace frame for continuity. I saw a YouTube video where a guy demonstrated how to test the module while it was turned on. It's only 3 volts feeding the module (nothing you can feel), so he disconnects the orange wire from the module terminal (marked with an i) and holds the module close to the metal frame; if it doesn't spark, he says it's most likely a bad module. I had to buy a new module because mine didn't spark. However, because it was a bad switch on the low-voltage side, it continued to fail to spark; I replaced the switch, and it now works perfectly. br>I have two switches that control the operation of my fireplace. There is no way to control the television. The transformer (wall adapter) is plugged into a 120 volt outlet in my fireplace, which is fed by one switch. The other is a single pole switch (regular light switch) that goes directly to the wiring harness, which then plugs into the module (unless you have battery backup, which is for power outages). That was my issue, a faulty switch in a two-year-old house.
My fireplace, the Napolean HD40, was installed about 7 years ago, and I consulted the manual, which showed an electronic ignition module rather than a wired thermopile. As you can see in the photo, the ignition module was slightly blacked out and warped. While the label on the new module purchased is slightly different and one of the connector tabs is slightly longer, this is the same module. Check to see if your main gas fireplace uses the Dexen ignition control unit if you're having the same problem with the pilot lighting but it's not lighting. When using a multimeter to check for voltage, keep in mind that my fireplace is turned off. I measured the following voltages with my fireplace turned on and the new Dexen module installed: 1st TP to TH TP to THTP 03. 8V, TP to THTP 03. TH to THTP 1, V, V, V, V, V, V, V, V, V, 4V. I hope this item also resolves your fireplace's inability to light.
My Heat N Glo fireplace stopped working because there was no spark to light the ignitor or activate the gas valve. I double-checked all connections, power supplies, and other factors, which pointed to either a faulty ignition controller or a faulty gas valve. My first thought was that the controller was to blame because there was no spark. In about 30 seconds, I matched up numbers, ordered and received this one, unhooked the old one, and hooked in this one (pin-in). for- pin without having to think about it) and flipped the switch. After a few moments, poof! Good ignition that is repeatable without fail after numerous tests! I was able to avoid having to make a large phone call because of this. The fireplace guy is on the hook!.
That worked! Last year, I had a repairman who couldn't fix my Heat n Glo, which was 5 years old. Isn't it true that it worked when it wanted to? So, I had another service repair order coming in, but I figured youtube and Amazon might be able to help. I could try it out before the repair money arrived, and if it didn't work out- There'd be assistance on its way: )br>My issue was that I couldn't get the intermittent pilot light to turn on, but it would turn on after a few hours? Finally, my circuit switch was flipped, so I unplugged it. I initially assumed I needed a new ipi kit (which is more difficult to replace), but as I read more blogs, I discovered that while many people had changed their ipi, the ignition controller was the real problem. I purchased both parts that were compatible with my fp and ensured that I would be able to return them if necessary. I took a picture before unplugging, just so you know. Quite a few wires? This section was far too simple to attempt, and the problem has now been resolved! I'm looking forward to showing it to my husband;).
My fireplaces suddenly refused to light up, so I did some research on the internet and found this part in the Heatilator manual, which was simple to replace. Fireplace model - Heatilator is a term used to describe a device that allows you to type of fuel - Symptom - Natural Gasbr> The fireplace does not light up despite the clicks of the ignition. When the fireplace switch is turned on, there is no smell of gas, indicating that the gas valve is closed and the ignition control is broken.
We had recently moved into a new home, and the fireplace had been working intermittently before completely stopping. I searched Google and YouTube for this product and discovered it to be a common offender. I replaced the old module with this one, and my fireplace now works as it should. Great product, but it's a little pricey - It's a lot better than paying four times as much to hire a professional.
DAMAGE ALL 3, FIREPLACE IS WORKING 100%, TEST ALL ITEMS PRIOR TO BUYING, TEST ALL ITEMS PRIOR TO BUYING, TEST ALL ITEMS PRIOR TO BUYING, TEST ALL WHEN THE WINTER HAS ARRIVED,.