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SSafety_pilot_system | Safety_Pilots | Safety_Pilots | SAFETY_SHUTOFF | Seasoned | Seasoned | Seasoned | Seasoned | Seasoned_Wood | SECONDARY_AIR | SEDIMENT_TRAP | SEER | Sight_Opening | SILICONE_SEALANT | Smoke_Chamber | SMOKE_CHAMBER | Smoke_shelf | SMOKE_SHELF | SOLID_FUEL | Spark_arrestor | SPARK_ARRESTOR | Spill_Switch | Spill_Switch | Spill_Switch | Spillage | Spillage | Spillage | Split_System | Standing_Pilot_Ignition | STEADY_STATE_EFFICIENCY | Steamers | Steamers | Steamers | Stove |1. Safety pilot system:-This is a safety system that monitors the gas flow. It ensures that gas cannot leak into the burner unless a pilot light has been lit. These are standard in gas fireplaces that comply with the American Gas Association regulations. 2. Safety Pilots: 3. Safety Pilots 4. SAFETY SHUTOFF-A device, powered by a thermocouple, designed to shut off the gas supply to the pilot and or main burner if the source of ignition fails. 5. Seasoned:-refers to cordwood that has been allowed to dry before burning. Seasoning generally takes six to 12 months. Wood burns much more efficiently when its moisture content has been reduced. 6. Seasoned:refers to fuel wood that has been allowed to dry before burning. Seasoning generally takes six to 12 months. Wood burns much easier when its moisture content has been reduced. Freshly cut woods contains over 20% water. 7. Seasoned:refers to fuel wood that has been allowed to dry before burning. Seasoning generally takes six to 12 months. Wood burns much easier when its moisture content has been reduced. Freshly cut woods contains over 20% water. 8. Seasoned:-Refers to fuel wood that has been allowed to dry before burning. Seasoning generally takes six to twelve months. Wood burns much easier when its moisture content has been reduced. Freshly cut wood contains over 20 percent water. 9. Seasoned Wood:-This is a term referring to fire wood that has been allowed to dry before being burned. This drying process usually takes approximately 12 months but is advantageous as the wood burns easier. Burning dry wood also releases fewer by-products during combustion than freshly cut wood, which holds more than 20% moisture. 10. SECONDARY AIR 11. SEDIMENT TRAP:In gas piping, a tee device to intercept or hold solid foreign particles to prevent them from blocking valves or orifices. Not part of an appliance, must be installed as close to appliance inlet as possible. Also referred to as a Drip Leg. 12. SEER-Seasonal Energy Efficiency ratio. A measure of cooling efficiency for air conditioners. The higher the SEER, the more energy efficient the unit. The government's minimum SEER rating is 10. 13. Sight Opening:the primary opening in a mantel (also known as the daylight opening). 14. SILICONE SEALANT-Process of sealing cracks with a high temperature silicone sealant. 15. Smoke Chamber:-an enlarged area between the throat of a fireplace and the chimney flue. 16. SMOKE CHAMBER: 17. Smoke shelf:curved space above the firebox beow the damper that reduces down draft and promotes draw 18. SMOKE SHELF:-A shelf located behind a fireplace damper. 19. SOLID FUEL-Wood, coal, and other similar organic materials in various forms (e.g. chunk wood, pressed logs, wood pellets, wood chips, paper, processed coal, coke, peat, charcoal). 20. Spark arrestor 21. SPARK ARRESTOR:A wire cage that is installed on the chimney termination to prevent sparks from moving into the atmosphere. 22. Spill Switch: 23. Spill Switch 24. Spill Switch 25. Spillage 26. Spillage:Process that occurs when flue gases cannot exit the vent system and back up into the dwelling. This usually creates a dangerous situation as incomplete combustion may result in the production of carbon monoxide. 27. Spillage:The process that happens the flue gasses are not able to exit the vent system so they back up into the home. The problem with this is that carbon monoxide occurs, causing silent and odorless poison. When this gas seeps into the home, it can kill. 28. Split System-A combination heat pump or air conditioner with indoor components such as a furnace or blower coil. Split systems should be matched for optimum efficiency. 29. Standing Pilot Ignition:A means to light the main gas burner through the use of a standing pilot light. 30. STEADY STATE EFFICIENCY 31. Steamers:-kettle-like steamers, available in a wide range of styles and colors, harness the heat energy of fireplaces and stoves and release warm moisturizing steam into the air. 32. Steamers: 33. Steamers:These are cast iron kettles or pots that are filled with water and placed on stoves or fireplaces to add moisture to the air. These are useful in counteracting the dry heat produced by wood or gas fireplaces and stoves. Click here to learn about these and other accessories. 34. Stove:-A freestanding appliance that has a small, round vent or none at all. These can be placed against a wall, in a corner or in front of an existing fireplace. Gas stoves can work with blowers, remote controls and thermostats. The fires look so real it's scary! |
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