750mv Thermocouple for Heat Glo Heatilator,Fireplace Thermopile Replacement Fireplace&Stove Accessories for Fire Gas Stoves Heat&Glo Gas Stoves Oven Water Heater&Frying Furnace (24", Aluminum)

The hot water heater will not light its main burner! In order to get my hot water heater running, I need a thermopile that can generate the rated voltage, but this thing cannot produce enough for the main burner to be lit. I can barely light the pilot light with a 12 volt battery! The pilot's lighting is intermittent and it won't do it consistently, most likely because the voltage used for this task is borderline minimum. As a result, I don't think I can return the item since I had to cut off the spade connectors from the end of the wire to route it to the outside of my burner. The item is seriously defective and I would appreciate it if the manufacturer could allow me to return it. A follow-up review will be written if a refund is offered by the manufacturer, and my rating will be changed based on their customer service.

Brock Wood

| Feb 14, 2021

Thermostalis are necessary for me, so I bought this one after reading mostly positive reviews, although there were a few negative ones. After all, what could possibly go wrong? Thermostalis are easy to use, so I thought. Heat up the element, and it will produce up to 750mV. One of these was designed to go over It's not necessary to supply the gas valves with that much voltage in most cases. It was easy to get and install, so I did. There were times when it would work and times when Despite a tight connection and correctly installed element, the element was not perfect. As a result of having problems turning on the fireplace, I tested it with a voltmeter and was able to get an adequate voltage sometimes and not other times. Last night, I re-read all of them I installed the old one and it is now working. Obviously, I plan to look for a new one once the existing one is completely clogged. However, I will not choose this brand, since it is not the only complaint I have heard about this product. Unfortunately, I have to say that. There was a good price on this one. The system would have been functioning correctly if it had. After returning it, I'm going to look for one with a reputation for quality a bit better.

Alexis Ramos

| May 07, 2021

Our water heater is a Whirlpool one from Lowe's A model with a 10-year warranty that had an error code in year 11 was part of a recall program. Over the course of a couple days, the temperature probe went from 'low voltage' to 'sensor failure'. The thermocouple is used by most heaters (one thick copper wire), but this heater uses a thermopile (with a black and a red wire). This heater's simple electronics are run by a 750 millivolt power supply (insulated white wires). If you want to do this repair, you have to be able to replace crimp connectors, etc. I had to reuse the original brass nut since mine had a left-handed nut. This thread is left handed. The system works perfectly regardless of all of this. A good repair for under 20 bucks is good any day of the week.

Kinley Hogan

| Aug 17, 2021

The bracket needed to be modified but even so, the installation took about ten minutes. The wire is 16 inches long, which is great. As a result of the order being remembered during installing, it took less time that it did to install. It is now working with the fireplace. It is a happy marriage for the couple. The problem appears to have been fixed exactly one month ago! Now I am in a similar position to when I first started! It is hoped that someone from the business will step up and correct the situation.

Mariam Ortiz

| Sep 05, 2020

I still could not get my heater to work after I installed the thermocouple. The valve was presumed to be bad, so a new one was purchased. The output voltage should have been checked first. I should have inspected it first. The new valve failed to work after I installed it, so I checked the no load voltage, as I should have done in the first place. There was no more than 200mv in the car. As a result of comparison with the last thermocouple I purchased, which failed within 6 months, I knew they were identical and the thermocouples must have come from the same factory even though I made sure to purchase them from a different seller following my The replacement of either the thermocouple or the valve is not a simple undertaking.

Fiona Key

| Nov 16, 2020

Only 300-degrees of heat were produced by the thermopile I received In fact, 310 mV falls way short of 750 mV The gas valve cannot be kept open by this device because it does not produce enough voltage. There is still no way I can use it as it is inside my fireplace. The seller replaced the original thermopile with one that looked significantly different from the wiring on the original one when I informed them about my dissatisfaction with the first item. The solution worked, but it wasn't pretty. I would like to thank a reputable firm for their assistance.

Daniela Ortiz

| Aug 20, 2021

We ordered a thermopile (and a spare one), as the older one wasn't able to generate the voltage we needed Installation of a new thermopile during which the valve refused to It was my own fault for not checking the new product before going through the installation process because when I checked, I couldn't believe it was less than my old one * 210mV. (See pic) I actually took out a second meter when I couldn't believe what I saw. I then tested the one I bought as a spare, and it peaked at 420 mV after 5 minutes in a pilot flame. This is far lower than the advertised 750 mV, and it is too low to satisfy my needs. A lesson to remember is that just because a package says "QC Pass", you should check it.

Gideon Lang

| Mar 07, 2021

There are a few things to note when you're doing it yourself. As such, this should be referred to as a thermopile rather than a thermocouple. As a result, it produces approximately 300 mvDC of unconnected output by putting multiple thermocouples together. Eleven millimeters is the diameter of the nut at the bottom. The 24 inch pigtail I have installed in my fireplace is more than adequate, as I would expect the same for most residential uses.

Julissa Stephenson

| Oct 16, 2020