Allied Furnace: Exhaust and air intake pipe check during startup
Exhaust and air intake pipe check during startup on a Allied furnace: Use this when the furnace shuts off at the pressure switch, or when a flame rollout switch opens. Both often trace back to the venting. Before opening any panel or resetting anything, turn off power at the disconnect and make sure the furnace has cooled. An open rollout switch means flame came out of the burner box at some point, which is a real safety event, so find the cause before you put the furnace back in service.
Applies to: Exhaust and intake venting
Common causes of exhaust and air intake pipe check during startup
- Obstructed exhaust pipe
- Loose exhaust or intake connection
- Blocked termination from snow, ice, leaves or a nest
- Opened flame rollout switch caused by obstructed pipe
- Cracked or leaking pipe section
How to fix exhaust and air intake pipe check during startup: step by step
- Turn off power and let the furnace cool before opening any panel.
- Check exhaust and air intake connections for tightness.
- Check the pipe for blockage along its full length.
- Confirm the pressure switch is closed when the inducer runs; an obstructed exhaust makes the unit shut off at the switch. Use a meter across the switch to confirm.
- Check the termination for blockages.
- Reset the manual flame rollout switches on the burner box only after the cause is found and corrected. Do not defeat any safety.
- If rollout trips again, call a licensed technician.
If the unit shows an error code, look it up: Allied Furnace codes
Models
92G1UH92G1UH0450892G1UH0451292G1UH0700892G1UH0701292G1UH0901292G1UH0901692G1UH1101692G1UH1102092G1UH1352095G1UHA93UHA95UH
Source: Allied 92G1UH installation instructions manual, p. 46. Written in our own words as a summary; always check the original manual.
General guidance for qualified technicians. The manufacturer's installation and service manual and local codes always take priority. Aurora Star Tech is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any equipment manufacturer; brand and model names are used only to identify equipment and belong to their owners.