Pressure switch used in US gas furnaces - CR4 Discussion Thread

Home

Products & Services

Engineering News

Standards

Webinars

Engineering Forum

Login

CR4 Home | General Discussion | General Discussion

3 comments

Rate

Comments: Nested

Anonymous Poster	Pressure switch used in US gas furnaces 05/23/2007 12:10 PM
	Hi - does somebody know who are the US manufacturers of "pressure switches" used in gas furnaces to confirm that combustion fan is working ? ( negative pressure switch) some information about reference identifying products - what' s the average price of gas manufacturer buying this pressure switch ? thanks in advance for asap reply to my urgent matter rgds , Phil
	Reply

Interested in this topic? By joining CR4 you can "subscribe" to
this discussion and receive notification when new comments are added.

Join CR4, The Engineer's Place for News and Discussion!

Stirling Stan Guru Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: KnoxTN Posts: 1485 Good Answers: 6	#1 Re: Pressure switch used in US gas furnaces 05/23/2007 3:07 PM
	"- does somebody know who are the US manufacturers of "pressure switches" used in gas furnaces to confirm that combustion fan is working ? ( negative pressure switch)" This is a DIY project suggestion: If <Google.com" or <Dogpile.com> don't know no one does. Search for "Gas furnace pressure switch" and get more answers than you will know what to do with. __________________ Do Nothing Simply When a Way Can be Found to Make it Complex and Wonderful
	Reply

siddharth24 Participant Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 2	#2 Re: Pressure switch used in US gas furnaces 05/24/2007 12:02 AM
	contact Dwyer Instrument. The website is www.dwyer-inst.co.in They are based in Michigan, Indiana. regards siddharth
	Reply

eddie-nel Member Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 9	#3 Re: Pressure switch used in US gas furnaces 05/24/2007 10:31 AM
	Phil, We have Abar and Vac-Aero furnaces here at this Honeywell facility. We use United Electronics part # J6D-1349541. It should work in your application. Contact United Electronics and ask for a precise fit for your application. Eddie-Nel
	Reply

Copy to Clipboard

Users who posted comments:

eddie-nel (1); siddharth24 (1); Stirling Stan (1)

You might be interested in: Heating Furnaces, Laboratory Furnaces, Vacuum Furnaces

	Got Something to Say?
	Ask a Question Start a Discussion

	Search this Forum
	General Discussion: Go

CR4 Sections

	Aerospace
	BioMech & BioMed
	Chemical & Material Science
	Civil Engineering
	Communications & Electronics
	Education and Engineering Careers
	Electrical Engineering
	General Discussion
	Instrumentation
	Manufacturing
	Mechanical Engineering
	New Technologies & Research
	Software & Programming
	Sustainable Engineering
	Transportation

	Site Directories
	Forum Directory Blog Directory User Group Directory RSS Feeds CR4 Rules of Conduct CR4 FAQ Site Glossary Who's Online (52 right now) Show Members