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Posted by jamesgangnc on November 7, 2006, 2:56 pm
I'm still thinking it might not be such a good idea to run your
humifier without heat. That increases the chances of it condensing out
somewhere in your duct work. Not trying to start an argument or
anything but there are some real horror stories out there about mold in
ductwork. Once it starts you pretty much have to rip out everything to
really get rid of it.
Bubba wrote:
> No offense but I already knew I was correct. :-)
> "Its not rocket science, you know?"
> Bubba
> .......and many of them (the hum terms) are powered as soon as there
> is a call for heat and not just once the gas valve finally gets
> energized.........but Im sure you already knew that too.
> Bubba
>
> wrote:
>
> >Correct..
> >
> >the HUM terminals or wire taps are only engaged when the gas valve is ca=
lled
> >for
> >
> >So disconnect the HSI and just the fan will run making your humidifier r=
un
> >:o)
> >
> >
> >> On Tue, 07 Nov 2006 15:40:20 GMT, "Stormin Mormon"
> >>
> >>>On the equipment I've serviced (Rheem), the EAC requires heat and
> >>>blower in order to make power to the terminal. Terminal provides 110
> >>>volts, incidentally.
> >>
> >> You're stupid. The EAC terminals on the furnace control boards do NOT
> >> need a call for heat and blower to power the terminals.
> >> Blower only you dip.
> >> Bubba=20
> >
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