Why does the stove keep turning off on its own?
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We are using a tubular furnace from the Maxon system, and it keeps shutting down on its own without any apparent reason. There are alarms indicating issues with the gas pressure, but the gas pressure is actually not low. Moreover, the furnace shuts down in an irregular manner. Please advise, experts!
The narrative is unclear; no conclusion can be drawn. Conclusion!
I haven’t used the American combustion system, and I personally think there’s a higher possibility of electrical problems. It is recommended to have technical personnel from the electrical or instrumentation field perform a system inspection, focusing on checking the primary components (such as clearing the sampling tubes of pressure sensors) and the grounding of signal cables.
[color=Blue]The description is unclear; I’m not aware of the layout of your burners. In my opinion, the possible reasons could be as follows: 1. High pressure in the main pipe and low pressure in the branch pipes, resulting in flame extinction; 2. Excessively high gas pressure, leading to flame separation and extinction; 3. Mismatch between the furnace pressure and the gas pressure; 4. Problems with the monitoring instruments. It is recommended that the person in question keep the pilot light on, without turning it off or assuming that the flame has gone out! ]
The burners in our furnace are arranged in a circular pattern. There is no significant fluctuation in the gas pressure before the furnace shuts down. Generally speaking, the colder it is, the more often the furnace shuts down; however, it also shuts down frequently when the temperature is above 0 degrees Celsius. Over the past month, it has mostly shut down between 5 and 7 in the morning