ANSI Z21.5.1-1995 CGA 7.1-M95 AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD/CANADIAN GAS ASSOCIATION STANDARD FOR GAS CLOTHES DRYERS Volume | — Type 1 Clothes Dryers AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION Boe age aCe Oe Tak CANADIAN GAS ASSOCIATION 55 Scarsdale Ad. * Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3B 21AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION ‘The American Gas Association (A.G.A. national trade association comprised of gas distribution, jon companies. Founded in 1918, A.G.A. ed to fulfill the collective needs of the gas thereby, improve the industry's ability to . It acts as a clearinghouse on gas lyst in technical and a spokesperson for the Unéer the standards development system of ANSI, A.G.A. has served as the secretariat of Accredited ‘Standards Committees sines 1930. This encompassee four Accredited Standards Committees, 221, 283, 2223 and B109 committees. The 221 Committee, established in 1930, develops standa: equipment and s Committee, estal commercial and industrial gas equipment; the 2223, Committee, established in 1972, has jurisdiction over the Natonal Fuel Gas Code, a standard covering the installation of gas piping and gas utilization equipment on consamer’s premises; and the B109 Committee, established in 1967, develops standards for ges metering. The Committees operate under procedures approved by ANSI, which are designed to insure maximam partic nput and fairness in voluntary standards making. Memberships encompass representatives classified as gas suppliers, gas appliance and accessory manufacturers, consumer or uuser, general interest and individuals such that no one classification is to be in the majority. Although A.G.A. has accepted the role as secretariat of the above committees and provides administrative and technical services for the standards development programs, this effort is completely divorced from other Association activities, and the actions of these committees are independent of bath ANSI and A.G.A., including the writing of the standards themselves. CANADIAN GAS ASSOCIATION ‘The Canadian Ges Association (CGA), which represents all segments of the gas industry in Cana has been accredited by the Standards Co: Canada to prepare National Standards of Cai the area of equipment for use with natural propane. CGA, founded in 1907, represents distributors, ion companies, produce! transmi cont organi: inspection and certification program in the mid 1: ata time when natural gas was being extended to Eastern Canada and the West Coast. The Standards program now embraces more than 90 standards for gas appliances and accessories. pipeline Committees that write the standards include spresentation from all i ‘no one interest may dominate. The interests esented include consumers, manufacturers, inspection authorities and using the consensus differing opinions. Government inspection authorities having jurisdiction also ballot on the standards as members of the Interprovincial Gas Advisory Couneil (IGAC). ‘The CGA Standards Advisory Committee reviews committee structures and procedu determiae that the standards meets the criteria of the Standards Council of Canada. ‘This Standard has been accepted by the Standards Commitee, IGAC and SAC. ‘This Standard is intended to be used within the scope of the standard by the manufacturing sector, by those applying the equipment, or those responsible for its proper application. It is the responsibility of the user to determine in each case that the Standard is suitable for the specific application. The Standards Committee and IGAC normally stipulate an effective date for the Standard, delayed sufficiently to permit suppliers to make adjustments. CGA Approvals, Incorporated 1993, operates a for fuel-fired products which is ection authorities and accredited by the Standards Council of Canada. In addition, through the Canadian Gas Research Institute (CGRI), the gas industry is pursuing the improvement of equipment and the development of new products. Data from these projects is available to Standards Commitiees for review and consideration. Recemmendations for new standards and revi to existing standards may come from any source. These suggestions should be addressed to the Standards Department of CGA Approvals,AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE ‘The American National Staadards Institute (ANSD, Inc. is the nationally recognized coordinator of voluntary standards development in the United States through which voluntary organizations, representing virtually every technical discipline and every facet of trade and commerce, organized labor and consumer interests, establish and improve the some 8500 national consensus standards currently approved as American National Standards. ANSI provides that the interests of the public may have appropriate participation and representation in standardization activity, and cooperates with departments and agencina of U.S. Federal, state and local governments in achieving compatibility between government codes and standards and the voluntary standards of industry and commeree ANSI represents the interests of the United States a {ISO} International Electrotechnieal Commission ‘The Institute maintains close ties with regional organizations such as the Pacific Area Standards COPANT). As such, AN’ activities involved in the U.S. participation in these groups. ANSI approval of standards is intended to verify that the principles of openness and due process have been followed in the approval procedure and that a consensus of those directly and materially affected by the standards bas been achieved. ANSI coordination is intended to assist the voluntary system to ensure that national standards needs are identified and met with set of standards that are without confit or unneces- sary duplication in their requirements. ‘Responsibility of approving American National Standards rests with the American National Standards Institute, Inc.PREFACE if completely eliminated, would defeat the utili ie appliance. The provisions in this standard are intended to reduce such risks while retaining the normal operation of the appliance. Nothing in this standard is to be considered in any way as indicating a measure of quality beyond compliance with the provisions it contains. It is designed to allow compliance of type 1 gas clothes dryers, the construction and performance of which may exceed the various provisions specified herein, In its preparation, full recognition hax been given to pacsihiliting of improvement through ingenuity of design. As progress takes place, revisions may become necessary. When they are believed desirable, recommendations should be forwarded to the Chairman of Accredited Standards Committee Z21, 8501 East Steering Committee on Gas Burning Appliances and Related Accessories, 55 Scarsdale Road, Don Mills, Ontario, Canada, M3B 2R3. that the devices, products and activitie 8 scope may be subject to regulation at the Federal, ‘Territorial, Provincial, state or local level strongly urged to investigate this possibility through appropriate channels. In the event of a conflict with this standard, the Federal, Territorial, Provincial, state or local regulation should be followed. CAUTION NOTICE: This American National Standard may be revised or withdrawn at any time. The procedures of the American National Standards Institute, Ine, require that action be taken to reaffirm, revise or withdraw this standard no later than five (6) years from the date of approval. Purchasers of american Notional Standards may receive current information on all standards by calling or writing the American National Standards Institute, Inc, 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10033, (212) 642-1900. EFFECTIVE DATE: An organization using this standard for product evaluation as a part of its certification program will normally establish the date by which all products certified by that organization should comply with this standard. In Canada the Standards Committee and the Interprovincial Gas Advisory Council normally stipulate an effective date for the standard, delayed sufficiently to permit suppliers (manufacturers) to make adjustments.HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF STANDARD. FOR GAS CLOTHES DRYERS VOLUME I, TYPE 1 (This History is informative and is not patt of the standard) With the onset of the Free Trade Agreement between the United States and Canada on January 2, 1988, significant attention was given to the of the United States and Canadian addressing for residential, commere! applications. It was believed of the differences between the standards would remove potential trade barriers and provide an atmosphere in which North American muuufwcs turers could market more freely in the United States and Canada. The harmonization of these standards was also seen as a step toward harmonization with international standards. Under an agreement between the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) and International Approval Services (IAS), Canada Operations, a draft harmonized standard for Type | gas clothes dryers was prepared by AS-Canada staff. On December 6, 1992 the 221/CGA Joint Clothes Dryers Subcommittee Feviewed the 6rst draft harmonized Type 1 gas clothes dryer standard based on current coverage from the American National Standard for Gas Clothes Dryers Volume I, Type 1 Clothes Dryers, ANSI 221.5.1-1992, and National Standard of Canada for Domestic Gas Clothes Dryers, CANI- 7-MB5. At its December 1992 meeting, the Z2UCGA Joint Clothes Dryer Subcommittee considered and modified the proposed harmonized draft and agreed to distribute it for industry review during August 1993, ith the formation of joint subcommittees, Related Accessories was established to parallel Accredited Standards Committees Z21 and Z8: and to support the formation of j subcommittees. Operating procedure: accordance with American National Standards Institute procedures, for joint subcommittees were developed and subsequently approved by ANSI on April 1, 1993. Following reconsideration and modification of the proposed draft standard for ‘Type 1 gas clothes dryers, in light of comments received, the joint clothes dryers subcommittee, at its October 6, 1963 meeting, recommended the proposed draft to the 221 Committee and the CGA Standards Steering ‘Committee for approval. ‘The proposed draft of the harmonized standard for Type 1 gas clothes dryers, as modified by the joint subcommittee, was approved by the Z21 Committee by letter ballot dated December 22, 1993, and by the CGA Standards Steering Committee on April 29, 1994. ‘The first edition of the harmonized Z21/CGA Standard for Gas Clothes Dryers Volume I Type 1 Clothes dryers was approved by the CGA Standards Advisory Committee and the Canadian Interprovincial Gas Advisory Council in February, 1995 and by the American National Standards Institute, Ine, on April 6, 1995. ‘The following identifies the designation and year of the harmonized standard: ANSI 2215.1 + CGA 7.1-M95INTERPROVINCIAL GAS ADVISORY COUNCIL, (November, 1994) M.G. Cherry (Chairman) British Columbia Ministry of Municipal Affairs M. Philip (Vice-Chairman) Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations JM. Andrews (AHernate Member) Manitoba Labour 1. Marple (Alternate Member) Alberta Department of Labour MA. Dunnett New Brunswick Department of Advanced Education & Labour Eastman Newfoundland & Labrator Government K. Feaning Albecta Department of Libour RL Jackson Government of the Yukon Territory KE. Jones (Alternate Member) Sash Power Corporation L Killacky (Alternate Member) British Columbia Minisey of Municipal Affairs A. Leclere (Alternate Member) Regie du batiment du Quebec E. Marotta Labour Caneda R. McRae Government of the Northwest Territories W.G. Mitchell (Alternate Member) Labour Canada rE MeCourt (Alternate Member) Prince Edward Island Department of Community & Cultural Affairs LW. Manitoba Labour is Cal Government of the Northwest Territories D. Price (Alternate Member) Government of the Yuken Territories D.C. Stewart Nova Seotia Department of Labour R Ross SaskPower Corporation J. Samson Regie du Batiment du Quebec A. Shaw (Alternate Member) New Brunswick Department of Advanced Education & Labour EK. Taylor (Alternate Member) Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations RL Walsh Prince Edward Island Department of Labour KG. Bales (Secretary) Canadian Gas AssociationACCREDITED STANDARDS COMMITTEE Z21 HOWARD L FORMAN, Chsirman THEODORE C. LEMOFF, Vice Chairman ALLEN J. CALLAHAN, Administrative Secretary (Non-Voting) REPRESENTING AIR-CONDITIONING REPRESENTING CONSUMERS UNION: CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA: George Papritz James P. Norris REPRESENTING FACTORY MUTUAL SYSTEM: REPRESENTING AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION: Neate Charles D. Applequist, bare aaaioue REPRESENTING GAS APPLIANCE Dan Hansen ‘MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, INC: jan R, Peak jack D. Rea Daniel J. Canclini Billy R. Ware ‘Albert B. Chamberlain William E, Dalton Michael F. Grosso REPRESENTING AMERICAN HOME, See ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: Trnect oe 7 He Daniel P. Werner REPRESENTING GENERAL SERVICE: REPRESENTING AMERICAN PUBLIC GAS ‘ADMINISTRATION, FEDERAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION: ‘SERVICE: Robert S. Cave Bruce Geran Christopher Pollock (Alternat REPRESENTING ASSOCIATION OF HOME ‘APPLIANCE MANUFACTURERS: ee eee Howard 1 Forman Barl T. Rhinehart Dr. Vail P. Garvin Daniel F, Wunderlich (Alternate) R Michael Martin (Liaison Re REPRESENTING THE CANADIAN GAS REPRESENTING INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION: OF PLUMBING AND MECHANICAL OFFICIALS James M. Jones Jack AllenAccredited Standards Committee 221 Membership REPRESENTING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC: William C. Abernathy REPRESENTING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ‘OF PLUMBING, HEATING, COOLING CONTRACTORS: G. E. Willert Alan R. Anderson (Alternate) ‘J. E. Martin (Alternate) REPRESENTING NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION: ‘Theodore C. Lemoff REPRESENTING NATIONAL PROPANE GAS ASSOCIATION: REPRESENTING NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND, US. DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY: Danny C. Mui ‘Thomas J. Harris (Alternate) REPRESENTING SOUTHERN BUILDING ‘CODE CONGRESS: (Appointment Pending) REPRESENTING UNDERWRITERS ‘LABORATORIES INC: Harry Jones Thad Burkowski (Alternate) REPRESENTING US. CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION: (Liaison Rep.) Donald W. Switzer REPRESENTING US. DEPT. OF DEFENCE: Gregory E. Saunders REPRESENTING US. DEPT. OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT: (inison Rep.) Victor J. FerranteBe E BRERENORE E preee i ge pe pRePPrs p 3 F is ay aan CANADIAN GAS ASSOCIATION STANDARDS STEERING COMMITTEE GAS EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES AND ‘RELATED ACCESSORIES (Chairman) PB. CAVENS (Administrative (Non-Voting) (Alternate) (Alternate) (Alternate) (Alternate) Union Gas Limited BC Gas Inc. Canadian Gas Association BC Gas Inc. : BC. Ministry of Municipal Affairs Clare Brothers Ltd.JOINT SUBCOMMITTEE ON STANDARDS FOR GAS CLOTHES DRYERS VOLUME 1, TYPE 1 CLOTHES DRYERS RONALD T. PITKO, Chairman REPRESENTING GAS COMPANIES: REPRESENTING MANUFACTURERS: REPRESENTING REGULATORY AUTHORITIES: D. Conway Z. Fraczkowski REPRESENTING GENERAL INTERESTS: Ted Clark REPRESENTING LP-GAS DISTRIBUTORS: ‘Ted Thurting REPRESENTING RECREATIONAL VEHICLE INDUSTRY: Gale A. SchmidtLz 1G Automatic Gar Igsition Syetecas” Manual Gas Valves SESSSBINBRRELELCONTENTS (continued) Page PART II - MANUFACTURING AND PRODUCTION TESTS «6.0.0.6. 06 0eeeeeeeee nee 50 PART IV « DEFINITIONS «2.0.0.0. 0000eceeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeseensseeeeseeeees 51 APPENDIX A. Pertinent References to ANSI YILIG . 2.20600 ceeesceeeeeeeeeeee tees 368 APPENDIX B. Preferred Graphic Symbols of Comm¢ Extracted From ANSV/IEEE Stand: FIGURES 1. Automatic Regulating Device and Plenum Chamber Used to Maintain 0.30 Inch Water Column (75 Pa) i at of Dryer 2 Temperature-Measuring and Accessibility Prote ..... 3. Method of Seeling Annulus Around Exhaust Duct During Aleove and Closet Installation Tests 0.6.0.0. 0. 0eeseeeeee Ac. Sample Failure Modes and Effects Analysis for Component Miswiring .......... 41 ‘TABLES AcDIMT Minimum Spacings at Other than: (1) Wiring Terminals, (Gh'in'a Motor Chrcuit, or @) inside a Motor Inch (nin)... ....eecseeeevaee 35.CONTENTS (continued) P TABLES (continued) iat AV Maximum Allowable Rise Above Room Temperatare for ‘Various Component Parts 4-V Maximum Allowable Motor Winding Temperatures, “F (°C) . NOTE This standard contains SI (Metric) equivalents to the yard/pound quantities, the purpose being to allow the standard to be used in SI (Metric) units. If a value for a measurement as given in this Standard is followed by an equivalent value in other units, the first stated is to be regarded as the requirement. The given equivalent may be approximate. Ifa value for a measurement and an equivalent value in other units fare both specified as a quoted marking requirement, the first statid unit, or both sball be provided. x"Type 1 clothes dryers (se STANDARD AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDINATIONAL STANDARD OF CANADA FOR GAS CLOTHES DRYERS ‘Volume I, Type 1 Clothes Dryers 11 SCOPE 1.1.1 This standard applies to newly produced -e Part IV, Definitions), hereinafter referred to as dryers, constructed entirely of new, unused parts and materials: a. For use with natural gas, b. For use with manufactured gas, c For use with mixed gas, ¢. For use with liquefied petroleum guses, @ For use with LP gasair mixtures, and £ For mobile home installation (see 12.12), ‘The construction of clothes dryers for use with the above-mentioned gases is covered under Part L The performance of clothes dryers for use with the bovementioned gases is covered under Part Il 112. Except as noted in Exhibit B, this standard accordance with these acta* Exhibit B; containing i a dryer eMicency test. Provisions for Listed Gas Appliances Converson fis 1.4.7 If a value for measurement as given in this standard is followed by an equivalent value in other ‘units, the first stated value is to be regarded as the specification. 118 All refer “psi” throughout this otra to be sndeed gage procar tals otherwise specified. 1.1.9 Exhibit D, List of Reference Standards, to determine whiel on 12 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION L2.1_ The construction of the dryer, whether specifically covered in this standard or not, shall bein accordance with reasonable concepts of safety, substantiality and durability, All specifications as to construction set forth ‘herein may be satisfied by the construction actually Prescribed or such other construction as will provide at least equivalent performance. A dryer submitted for examination under this standard shall comply with applicable operational tests specified in Part II (see 21.5). 1.2.2 Every part of the dryer shall be of such construction as to be secure against displacement, distortion, warping or other damage, and shall be constructed so as to maintain a fixed relationship ‘between essential parts under normal and reasonable conditions of handling and usage. Parts not permanently secured shall be designed so they cannot ‘be improperly located when removed or replaced during cleaning or other servicing. 1.2.3 Asbestos shall not be used in the construction of a dryer. 124 The construction and assembly of the dryer shall be of a neat and workmanlike character with parts well fitted, and all bolts or other fasteners drawn up tightly to give rigidity. 1.25 Parts that could come in contact with the clothes to be dried or could be contacted by the operator during normal use, adjustment or servicing shall be free from sharp projections or edges and from projecting screw ends. 1.26 Fasteners for removable parts shall have a corrosion-resistant finish. 1.2.7 The design or construction of the dryer shall be such that the burner(s), pilot, controls and electrical equipment will not be affected by water during normal handling or operation of the dryer 128 The dryer shall not tip under the following Method of Test. Method of Test The dryer shall not tip when a load of 50 pounds (217 lg) is placed on the extreme tp of the open door. This test shall be conducted with all gas supply and exhaust piping disconnected. ‘A dryer equipped with means to permanently secure it to the structure maybe so secured for this test, provided: a Toe ayer bar «marking indeating it must be secured to the structure at the time of installation (see 1.23.6 'b, The installation instructions provided with the | dryer specify that the securing means must be used (see 122.4 and © The securing means can be installed from the front of the dryer. 12.9 On beltdriven blowers or fans, means for adjusting or maintaining belt tension shall be provided. 1.2.10 The dryer interlock which will the loading doo: all be provided with an 1211 The total area of contact between each leg of the dryer and the floor shall he either (1) 3 minimum of % square inch (484 mm’), or (2) of such may be slightly convex. The maximum distance between a chord drawn between the outermost points of the rounded section and the curvature, measured normal to the chord, shall not exceed 7, inch per inch (0.031 muv/mun) length of the chord. 1212 A dryer for mobile home installation shall include: ‘9. Means available from the manufacturer for secure attachment of the dryer to the floor or wall. b. Marking to indicate that the dryer is suitable for mobile home installation (see 1230. 13. ACCESSIBILITY Thermostats, orifices, burner ignition devices, burners and controls which may require cleaning,‘ubriaton or saiusinent in the Gl shal be ready 14 THICKNESS OF MATERIALS 1.5 BURNERS 1.6.1 A main burner or mixer tube shall be Savembig, other than those of the union type. This shall be accomplished without the use of special toots 3 or requiring tool manipulation within the burner ‘compartment. 143 Bodies of burners (including mixer head, of materials having melting points above 1450°F 78°0). 1£4 Bolt holes shall not intersect gasways, 155 Joints used in the pressure zone or in the burner head of a burner assembly shall be gastight and shall not depend for mechanical strength or Welded and Seamless Wrought Steet Pip ANSUASHE BI6.10. 1.5.6 Ports shall be machined accurately made, or otherwise 157 removable burner head shall $¢ ition in the field without the use of effected more than ane oles of porta 1.11 Means shall be provided to permit observation of the flames during adjustment” 1.5.12 G: construction. auzes shall not be used in burner1.5.13 The main burner(s) shall not depend on runner arms or flash tubes for ignition. 1.6 PRIMARY AIR ADJUSTMENT MEANS 16.1 Primary alr adjustment means, when loosened sufficiently to permit adjustment. 1.6.2 Primary air adjustment means, when characteristics when stopped by lint or other means, 18.4 Sheet-metal air shutters shall not be less than 0.0904 inch (0.772 mm) thick. If sheet-metal air shutters are less than 0.0508 inch (1.29 mm) thick, they shall have the outer edges turned at 90 degrees (57 rad) or be otherwise properly reinforved. 1.6.6 Air shutters shall be 0 from sticking or corroding in position. Cast-iron shutters are considered acceptable. 186 Means shall be provided to fix air shutters and the dryer in operation. 1.7 ORIFICES AND ORIFICE HOLDERS LT. Fixed orifices shall be provided for main burners. 1.7.2 Threaded hexagon head or equivalent orifice spuds shall be provided and shall be readily accessible. 113. Orifice spuds and orifice spud holders shall be constructed of material having a melting point of not less than 800°F (428.5°C). 1.7.4 An orifice spud holder shall be positively secured to prevent misalignment with the burner 1.7.5. Main burner orifice spuds shall be threaded to their holders at least 34, full threads 174 Readily removable fixed orifice spuds shall specified by the manufacturer shall be employed in determining the maximum rating of the pilot. Definiti in either of the following manners: Provide for ignition of main burner gas by ‘means of a proved igniter or pilot. 1b Provide for ignition of main bumer gas by means of a direct ignition device, If the presence of the main burner flame is not proved, provide for automatic shutoff of main burner gas.1.82 Automatic gas ignition systems shall comply with the applicable construction provisions of the Standard for Automatic Gas Ignition Systems and Components, ANSI 221.20 or CANI-64, Standard for main burners) shall not be considered as complying with this provision. 184 Automatic gus ignition sytem components 16 Tips of pilot burners shall be constructed of AISI 416 stee! or material having at least equivalent these devises are aftached can be readily removed intact. Pilot burners shall be placed so as to be easily seen while lighting and safely lighted without burning the band. 188 Fixed primary air openings of aerated pilot, ‘burners chall be of a size that will give a satisfactory flame when using the manufacturer's recommended orifice size for each of the test gases. Otherwise, aerated pilot burners shall be equipped with fully accessible adjustable primary air control devices with means for holding them in the desired adjustment position, 189 Provision shall be made for an adequate supply of air at all times for combustion of pilot burner gas. 1810 Pilot rate adjustment means shall be fully accessible for adjustment and servicing, 1811 When a manually lighted pilot is provided, 192 The dryer shall be equipped with » manual valve for shutting off the gas supply to the main ‘burner control manifold. 193 A dryer equipped with # continuous pilot shall also be equipped with a separate manual valve for shutting off the gas supply to the pit burner. A separate manual valve in the pilot gas supply line need not be supplied if mechanical means are from the interlocking means. (Also see 181.)194 Gas burner valves shall be self'latching in the “off” position unless located so they will not be Uable to accidental change of setting. 19.7 Selflatching valves shall be positive in their action, shall not require for their operation an axial Spauenuied chia cto tics ss ue te abicn of undue pressure on the plug w! sight eause the valve ty Secs and shal eres rey operation with one hand and accessibility to all parts a for repair and replacement. 1,98 Gas valves shall be readily accessible for repair and adjustment 1.9.9 Pilot valves shall be easily distinguishable from other valves. 1.810 Gas valve lubricants shall be resistant to the action of liquefied petroleum gases. 19.11 Neodletype pilot adjustment screws shall {Turing ceaniag or obner normal operations or du to vibration. Coiled springs arranged 20 their torque may affect, the setting of the needle, or simple lock nuts, shall Dot be considered acceptaie. 1.10 GAS SUPPLY LINES ANSUASME BS610M. eat the Senor Burpose Pie Piseads Cech), ANSHASME a ‘Tapped holes for branch supply tines shall not less than 8'/, taper pipe thre: $2caance with the Stadard for General Purpose Pipe Threads (Inch), ANSUASME BL20.1 thoroughly cleaned inside to remove loose particles. 1.108 Gas supply piping, tubing and fittings shall 110.10 Nonferrous semi-rigid tubing employed as gas conduit shall have a wall thickness in accordance with Table L ‘TABLE I ‘MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE WALL THICKNESS FOR NONFERROUS SEMLRIGID TUBING Minimum Acceptable Wall Thickness, Teh (am) Tneb (am) % a2) (0.020 ai) Me as) 0.025 (ost) 4 6) 0.029 oH he 79) 0.029 (074) * ) 0.032 81) Me ap 0.02 a) y azn) 0.088 esp he 43) 0.038 ox % 459) 0.038 97) % asp 0.045 io) ‘ (222) 0.045 a1) 110.11 Tubing and fittings used as gas conduit shall be capable of withstanding a temperature o ,000°F (538°C) without melting.‘Tubing and fittings used as gas conduit shall not « exposed to temperatun ss of those ‘TEMPERATURES Maximum Allowable ‘Temperature, Material “F CC) ‘Atemioum 700 7), Tinned Copper 350 (176.5) Steel (AISI Type C1010) 800 427) AISI Type 410 1000 (538) AISI Type 490 3240 67) AISI Type 446 1600 (871) 1.10.12 Aluminum semi-rigid tubing shall not be acceptable when it passes through insulating material of other than neutral reaction, unless the tubing is protected from the insulation. 110.13 Aluminum semi-rigid tubing shall not be 1.1 AUTOMATIC VALVES 1.111 Automatic valves shall comply with the oli tere Combination Gas Controls for Gas Appliances, ANSI 22178. 1.12 Electrically operated automatic valves shall bbe of the type that will close upon current failure. 1.118 All gas to the main burner(s) shall pass on flame failure i « relgnition attempt is made. LILA Reverse-acting gas-actuated controls shall be arranged so the escapement gas bleeds off only ‘momentarily and there is no continuous bleed during the “céf" period. LIL5 When an automatic valve is used with 2 gas supply line of semi-rigid tubing, the ‘Valve shall be supported lndependanty of the tubing. gas supply in the event of current failure. LIL? Automatic valves shall be installed on the Shall be considered as complying with this provision, 12, GAS APPLIANCE PRESSURE REGULATORS 1.121 A gas appliance pressure regulator which will satisfactorily limit the gas supply pressure shall be provided on the dryer. Burning Equipment, CANICSA-C22.2 No. 199, and Standard for Combination Gas Controls for Gas Appliances, ANSI Z2178. 1123 An adjustable regulator shall be provided with a cap for concealing the adjustment means 1124 A gas appliance pressure regulator shall be i on intact shall be considered as complying with this provision.L125 A wns spel tance pressure regulator which requires a for operation shall be furnished with either a vent line or a vent limiter. 112d A test gage connaction shall be furnished BL201. If the plug is of the slotted type, it shall also incorporate square or hex flats, or; sst gage connection ii e a mini 0.355 inch (9.02 mm) and a 0.355 inch designated by the following symbol ‘nacen nt to the regulator model number: a © for an appliance having a pilot gas flow less than 1.18 cm/s); b. ® or W for an appliance having a pilot gas flow rate of 0.50 cubic foot per hour equipped with either & vent line or vent limiter. 1.132 When there is a continuous pilot: operation of the automatic gas ignition system. 1.133. When there is not continuous pilot: larger than 00165 inch (O19 mm).1.14 PILOT FILTERS cessible means for lubrication. The removal s panels shalll b with the acceptable. Also see 122 1<2 and 1238 Standard for Pilot Gas Mlcry ANSI 29895, on Gos oe Filters on Appliances, CANI-&8 shall be provided for all gas pilots 1.19 LOADING DOORS 1.142 Manufacturer's specified capacities of pilot 1.19.1 Loading doors shall be substantially apie sal nc bef Sn he rad capac reinforced so as to prevent warping. 1.192 Loading doors shall not show breakage, 1.143 Pilot filters shall be installed upstream : permanent deflection or damage to any part thereof from all pilot gas adjustment means Mhen subjected fo a load of 50 pounde (22.7 Ep, uniformly applied for a period of § minutes without impact along the top edge of swing type doors when 18 COMBUSTION CHAMBERS iapeay ieee eee He - longa strip 4 inches (102 mm) wide and the full see gn x tt ith of aop doors which top inthe Sonia a cect ot : ee ame Position, cauldistant from the hiages and the outer See mee geome tans gone edge of the door when open. 1.193 Swing-type doors on the drying chamber 16 TEMPERATURE iG DEVICES shall be equipped with « means to hold the door ee closed. Swing-type doors shall also comply with 220, ‘comp! 16.1 The shall be equipped with a Door and Catch Test. it ouitable © devioets 5) to control the tomperature a the 120 MOISTURE AND LINT DISPOSAL 2, Thermostats other than electric ewiteh when provided, comply with the 1.20.1 The dryer shall be provided with means Beige conduction provisionsof the Standard for for exhaust duct connection. Dryers shall he provided he Appliceice Thermostats, ANSI 22128 or CANES, with a suitable collar that will azcommodate standard the applicable construction provisions of the Standard 1302 When a lint eoreen is provided upstream for Gas Appliance Thermostats, ANSI Z21.23 or CSA from the exhaust duct collar, the lint screen shall be Cea? Na 34 Timperonreindicoing and Regulating readily removable or say sccesuble for cleaning ment, or shall be listed or certified by a without disconnecting the exhaust duct. Satay recognised tating agency qualified to fet or certify such thermostats. 121 INSULATION 1363 4 high-temperature Umiting device which functions independently operating temperature 121.1 When insulation is employed, it shall be control device shall be provided. uniformly packed and provided with protection to prevent shifting, deterioration from execssive heat, 117 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND WIRING tha contact with rotating parts : 1312. Thermal insulation shall be considered as See Exhibit A and Exhibit B. ae oa ‘pace from sacral ive parts in accordance with 118 MOTORS AND BLOWERS the applicable spacings specified in Exhibits A and B. 1181 Seo Exhibit A and Exhibit B for cov provisions 1.182 Motor, blower or fan bearings shall be For dryers sold in Canada, also see Exhibit B, either (a) permancatly lubricated or () provided with ‘Items Unique to Canada.1221 Each dryer, except a coin-operated dryer, shall be accompanied by a homeowner's manual. Each coin-operated dryer shall be accom) panied by a manual, ‘The manual shall include information, stated in yroper field assembly and yhall be provided in the WARNING: For your safety the information 3a this manual must be followed to mink isk of fire Brevent property damn, eronal iy oF mize the explosion or to ~ Ramumable vapors and cede in tne vcinty of this or any other appliance. — WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS + Do not try to light any appliance. + Immediately call your gas supplicr from a neighbor's phone. Follow the gas supplier's instructions. + Ifyou cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department. — Tnstallation and service must be performed by ‘9 qualified installer, service agency or the gas supplicr letter height of 0.120 inch (3.05 mm). The minimum. vertical spacing between lines of type shall be 0.046 inch (1.16 mm).* Lowercase letters shall be compatible with the uppercase letter size specification. ST eter height sod line spacing correpond to 12 point ype, The front cover or the first page of the manual for a coin-operated dryer shall bear @. A note instructing the purchaser to post in a Prominent location instructions to be followed in the 1 the user smells gas. The information to be posted shall be abtained by consulting withthe eel : gas supplier, b. The following “For Your Safety” caution, with | an e Pressures in xeon of pol a0 KPa. ‘The dryer must be iaolted from the gus or less than '/, psi (8.45 kPa).3. The dryer, when installed, must be electrically grounded in accordance with local codes, or in the absence of local codes, with the National Electrical Code, ANSIINFPA 70, or the Canadian Electrical Code, OSA'C22.1 4. The dryer must not be stored in an area whe! exposed to water and/or weat ns for adequate air supply, for a dryer for closet on, dimensions of the combustion and ventilation air openings in the closet door. 6 Adequate clearance for air openings into the combustion chamber. 7. Clearances from combustible construction. & Adequate clearances for servicing and proper operation. 9. Proper exhaust installation, indicating the type of exhaust duct, where applicable, and including the following statements: () A dryer exhaust must not be connected into any gas vent, chimney, wall, ceiling, or concealed ‘space of a building; and (b) A dryer must be exhausted to the ‘outdoors. 10. No other fuel-burning appliance shall be installed in the same closet as the dryer. U1. A'/ iach NPT minimum plugged tapping, accessible for test gage connection, must be installed immediately upstream of the gas supply connection to the dryer. 12. A vent line must be installed from the regulator vent to the outdoors (if applicable, see 1.13.2). 13. The following statements: “Caution: Label all wires prior to disconnection when servicing controls. Wiring errors can cause improper and dangerous operation.” “Verify proper operation after servicing” ©. Maintenance instructions recommended frequency g' suggesting: 1 Cleaning of lint screens (when supplied). 2 Lubrication of moving parts (when applicable), including type and amount of lubricant. (Also see 1238.) 3. Periodic examination of exhaust systems. 4. Keeping dryer area clear and tree from combustible materials, gasoline and other Sammable vapors and liquids, 5. Not obstructing the flow of combustion and ventilation air, . Lighting and shutdown instructions as ified in 1.23.3, including sketches or ©. Location of the electrical diagrams on the dryer (see Exhibit A, A4.1). £ Source where replacement parts are ‘available. 1222 A dryer for mobile bome installation sball, in addition to the provisions specified in 1.22.1, be accompanied by instructions: a. Asto the means available from the manufacturer for secure attachment of the Aryer to the structure (see 12.12-b). b. That the dryer have an exhaust duct which extends to the outside atmosphere with the termination securely fastened to the mobile home structure and which is fabricated of a material that will not support combustion and, in the event the dryer manufacturer does not supply the duct with an exhaustkit, a statement indicating the type, size and method of installation of the duct d. That the dryer exhaust duct not be connected to any other duct, vent or chimney. e That the dryer exhaust duct not terminate beneath the mobile home. {That the installation of the dryer conform 32-80 [formerly the Federal Standard for Mobile Home Construction and Safety, Title 24 HUD (Part 260), or Standard CANICSA. 1223 On clothes dryers designed for installation toriee the area of the dryer exhaust outlet 1224 For a dryer equipped with securing means utilized to comply with 12.8, the instructions shall specify the methods for securing the dryer to the 1.22.5 A non-permanent type label shall be required on the doors of new dryers carrying the ‘statement: “When discarding or storing your old clothes dryer, REMOVE THE DOOR” 1228 Also see 12S-b, 1.182, 123.8 through 1.236 and 1238, pr ciierapt aptinie aeons the use of marking of a lower number class. a at is embossed, cast, stamped o1 otherwise formed in the part. This includes markings baked into an enamelled surface. Chss HA. Permanent Plate Shall be made of metal having a minimum thickness of 0.012 inch (0.30 mm) and shall be securely attached by mechanical means. Class TA-2 Permanent Plate with a maximum spacing of 6 inches (152 mm) between mechanical fasteners. Class HAS. Permanent Plate Stall be made of metal having a thickness less ct be located on surfaces having temperatures exceeding 300°F (149°C) as determined during conduct of 2.17. Class TA4. Permanent Plate Sball be made of pressure-sensitive metal foil be located on surfaces having t exceeding 00°F (149°C) as determined d ‘eonduct of 2.17. Class HLA. Permanent Label Stall be made of material not adversely affected by water, shall be attached by means of (SO) as determined during conduct of 217.Class HILB, Waterproof Marking Class IIIC. Waterproof Label Shall be made of material not soluble in water, and may use water-soluble adhesive for attachment means, Class IV. Nonwaterproof Label Shall be made of material which may be soluble in water, and may use water-soluble adhesive for attachment means. Class V. Printed Marking Marking shall be clear and prominent and may be applied directly by any printing means. Class VL. Attached Tags 1.232 RATING PLATE(S). Each dryer shall bear place(s) visible after removal of an acces: ‘without the use of tools, is satisfactory. “This plate(s name and address. mixture (the heating Value for the LP gasair mixture shall be indicated). e. The manifold pressure recommended by the manufacturer. £ Maximum permissible gas supply pressure ” we). The value inserted in the blank shall be the same as the increased inlet test pressure specified in Table V for the type of gas for which the appliance is certified. bh. The manufacturer's input rating as follows: “Input ___ Biuh (__ kW)" 1 Electrical rating - voltage, frequency, and total input i amperes a follows a er | a | iP A Hee s ; # MANS 721.5.1b*CGA 7.1b-( Dryers, Vol. 1” ‘The last two digite of the year may be used to indicate the year of the standard or addenda. kk, The symbol of the organization making the tests for compliance with this standard. 1209 INSTRUCTION PLATE. A dryer which‘The clearance between the exhaust duct where it pierces the enclosure and combustible construction, if other than zero, shall be maried on the dryer A dryer which requires clearance from any type indicating the minimum distance required. 1.235 A dryer for closet installation shall bear a This statement shall (1) be located as specified in 1.232, or (2) be visible during installation. 123.6 A clothes dryer equipped with securing Any of the following may be substituted for manufactured home in the above marking: & Mfd. home (mobile home); 1b, Manufactured (mobile) home; & Mfd. (mobile) home; 4. Manufactured home; or & Mfd. home. 1.239 The dryer shall bear a marking, on Class TIA marking material, located so as to be readily visible to the user when loading the dryer, on which” ricant doit étre utiliste pour passer d’u combustible & Pautre”PART I PERFORMANCE 2.1 GENERAL 21.1 This standard covers Type 1 clothes dryers a. For use with natural gas, 1b. For use with manufactured gas, c. For use with mixed gas, d. For use with liquefied petroleum gases, e For use with LP gasair mixtures, and £. For mobile home installation. 2.12 A dryer submitted for examination under this standard shall be tested with the type(s) of gas selected by the manufacturer. 2.1.3 Normal voltage for purposes of test shall be voltage specified by the manufacturer. Tests shall be Itage unless otherwise 2.15 The performance test(s) specified in Part I shall be conducted under one or more of the following test conditions, as applicable (see Tuble TT: ‘A dryer shall be tested both with and without an ‘exhaust duct connected. When the dryer is tested with an exhaust duct, the duct shall be equal in length to the maximum length recommended by the turer but not less than 14 feet (4.27 m) of duct plus two 90-degree (1.57 rad) elbows. The exhaust duct shall be of the same size as the exhaust duct connection of the dryer. with + 0.02 inch water column (+ 5 Pa) during the specified tests by attaching the plenum chamber and automatic regulating device shown in Figure 1. ‘TABLE OI DRYER EXHAUST DUCT CONNECTIONS FOR PERFORMANCE TESTS With duct, me exhausting Without duct, through the exhausting into ‘duet the roam x x x xi x x x x x x x x ecsaeeeeeLEeete — 216 x 2azd x x 2172 x 2.6 When a drying load is specified In this of water at a temperature of 70 + 2°F (21 + 1°C). 21.7 Unless otherwise specified, tests for compliance with this standard ehéll be conducted at ‘77 £0'F (25 + 55°C), hereinafter referred to as room temperature. 7 Permabeat fish sanforzed white cotton cloth known se indian Had cath may be ube.Figure 1. Automatic Regulating Device and Plenum Chamber Used to Maintain 030 Inch Water Column (75 Pa) Static Pressure ‘at Outlet of Dryer Exhaust Duct 2.1.8 Room temperature, whenever specified, 219 Where levelling legs are provided, all tests shall be the arithmetic average temperature ofthe shall be conducted with legs screwed in to minimum. ‘extended position. 22 TEST GASES In conducting the performance tests specified herein, gases with characteristics approximately as, shown in Table IV shall be used. a. A dryer for use with natural gas shall have Iesiod v aot ob aed By other r than room Gas A. Additional tests shall be conducted with test Gas G at normal inlet testpressure with no change whatever is standard for use with LP gasair mixtures. BA dryer for use with manafactured gas u ecified her: Specified herein conductod with test Gases ‘A and G a specified in 2.2, and test Gas sained gua Ia the former case tho burner equipment employed for the mixed gus tests shall be that specified by the manufacturer. applicable, shall also be conducted with test Gas D with no change whatever in burner 6 con specified in 24.1, 25 and either (1 2.72 and 275 or (8) 27.2, 276 and 27.7, a8 g. When use with more than one type of gus is desired, the tests specified in 29 through 2.18 need be conducted with only 01 Gas A (Natural) 1075 os) 088 Gas B Mianufacoured) 535 ass) 038 Gas C (Mixed) 800 es 050 Gas D (2Butane) 3200 sz) 200 Gas E Propane HD-5) 2500 al) 155 Gas F PropaneAir) 700 1 16 Gas G ButaneAir) 1400 22) 1a Gas H Propane-Air) 1400 622) 130 23 TEST PRESSURES AND BURNER ADJUSTMENTS 23.1, Unless otherwise stated, each vost specified Dreaeare and one at meroasod inlet test pressure, as ‘shown in Table V. TABLE V INLET TEST PRESSURES ‘Test Pressure - Inches Water Column (cPa) Tes Ges A 3508) © 70074) «105 B61) B 3007) 60149) 90 224) c 30075) 60049) 90 @24) D 80099) 110 274) 18.0 (B23) E 30099) 0 e@7) 130 (323) F 30075) 60149) 90 (224) G 3508) 79174) 105 Bai) a 301075) 6.0149) 9.0 224) test pressure need not be applied. However, tests atre shall be conducted inlet test pressure are pressures specified in 2.3.1 manufacturer. The adjustment shall not be changed during any of the tests, except as otherwise specified in 2.4. Except for liquefied petroleum gases, the manufacturer's specified manifold pressure shall be the same for all test gases. 2.3.3 Burners shall be adjusted to their Bu rating at normal inlet test pressure unless otherwise specified herein. After the dryer has been operated for 15 minutes starting with all parts at room at this adjustment and neither burner rating nor primary air adjustment shall be changed during a series of tests with any one test gas. 241 A dryer shall not produce carbon monoxide in excess of 0.04 percent in an air-free sample of the fue gases when the dryer is tested in a room having approximately a normal oxygen supply. Method of Test ‘After adjustment as specified in 23.3, the dryer shall be 300 Baa (S 275 kD have been consumed ‘Two samples of flue gases shall then be secured: one with the diyer operating at reduced inlet test adjustment on a dryer for use with natural, manufactured 2 matinum of carton donde To eben a pont where the flue gases are sufficiently concentrated, a hole may be drilled before the flue gases enter the drying chamber. The samples shall be analyzed for carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, 242 A dryer for use with natural gas shall also 7.0 inches water column (1.74 Kpa). The pres variation specified shall not be spplied. 243 A dryer for use with manufactured gas shall comply with 24.1 when adjusted and operated with test Gus B at 2.0 inches water column (498 Pa) Method of Test 2.44 A dryer which does not incorporate # control to automatically shut off the main gas supply under blocked exhaust conditions shall also comply with the following Method of Test. With the exhaust outlet blocked to any degree up to and including complete closure, carbon monoxide in an air-freesample of the flue gases shall not excved 0.04 percent when the dryer is tested in a room having approximately a normal oxygen supply. Method of Test ‘The dryer shall be loaded in accordance with 21.6 and 2.4.5 A dryer which incorporates a control to automatically shut off the main gas supply under blocked exhaust conditions shall comply with the following Method of Test. ‘Method of Test a. This test shall be conducted on all dryers With the exhaust outlet blocked to any degree up vo the fase chal nat exces 0.04 peroent when the drper is tested im a reom heving approximately a normal oxygen supply. ‘The dryer shall be loaded in accordance with 2.1.6 and ial ges, hi test ned oly be snucd w t Gas After 5,000 Btu (6 275 ki) have been consumed, the 2.4.1, during the course of this blocking, to determine ‘compliance with “a” above. b, This test shell be conducted only on dryers having cycling controls. With the exhaust outlet blocked to any degree up to and including complete closure after operation of aay control shutting off gas to the main burner(s), carbon monoxide in the Pu gases when taxied la room having approxmatls 8 normal oxygen supply. ‘The dryer shall be loaded in accordance with 2.1.6 and ‘mixed gases, this test neod coly be conducted with test Gas A Afer 5,000 Btu (5 275 kJ) have been consumed, the ‘The total operating time shall be determined for 5 complete on-off cycles of the bumer or the maximum setting time of a tier, if provided, whichever is less. ‘A sample of flue gases shall be obtained as close to the pilot as possible without impinging pilot flame on sampling probe. The blower as well as the main burner shall be shutdown. The samples are to be obtained at normal, reduced 2.51 Flames shail not enter the drying chamber under any of the conditions of test specified in 2.5, 212, 213 and 214. 252 The pilot and main burner flames shall not flash back: & Upon immediate ignition at normal and reduced inlet test pressures. b. Upon a 5-second delayed ignition at normal inlet test pressure. ¢. At the minimum gas rate permitted by the control system. 4. During any of the other tests specified in this standard. Pilots need not comply with “b” and “c” above. ‘These tests shall be conducted with the burner(s) ‘both hot and cold. Tests with the burner(s) hot shall be performed after the dryer has been in operation for 15 minutes 2.5.3. The main burner! blocked exhaust duct and Lint screen). 25.4 The flames shall carry across all ports and burn at all ports of the burner(s) when the gas is the burner(s) both hot and cold. 245 Main burners shall not expel gas through | air openings in mixer faces. Method of Test With the dryer operating (1) under each of the inlet test pressures specified in 2.3.1, column (498 Pa) pressure wit 286 Burners shall ignive and extinguish without objectionable noise. 287 The pilot and main burner flames shall not flash back or become permanently extinguished when subjected to a draft equivalent to a wind velocity of 3 miles per hour (1.34 m/s) striking the dryer from the front and sides. Method of Test ‘This test shall be conducted at normal inlet test pressure with the pilot and main burner adjusted to their normal gas rate. ‘With the pilot burning alone, a draft gradually varied in intensity from zero to a velocity of 8 miles per hour (134 sis) and of sufficient volume to encompass the dryer shail be directed alternately at the front and sides of the dryer. ‘The test shall then be repeated with both the pilot and main burners) in operation. ‘The pilot and main bumer flames shall not fash back not shall the pilot be extinguished during normal operation under these conditions. 2.5.8 When operating at normal inlet te: pressure the pilot shall not be extinguished by the ignition or extinction of the main burner(s) or by forceful slamming of the dryer door, or by forceful throwing of the clothes into the dryer drum. forced outside the combustion chamber (or outside the normal combustion volume if unenclosed) under a static pressure of 0.55 inch water column (137 Pa) applied at the outlet of the exhaust duct described inshall be developed by means of an _response time for the automatic gus ignition system at the outlet of the exhaust duct. _shalll be used. a static pressure of 0.55 inch water column (137 Pa) shall constitute noncompliance with Method of Test this provision, ‘Tee dryer shall be operated for 15 minutes at normal 25.10 Pilots shall not deposit carbon during any _inlet test pressure. All gas to the dryer shall then be shut of the tests specified in this standard when adjusted off andthe time requred fr the control system to shut of in accordance wit ith the manufacturer's printed _the gas supply noted, 264 With the dryer operating at normal inlet 26 PILOTED IGNITION SYSTEMS 2.6.1 Piloted ignition systems shall comply with A pilot which becomes extinguished after having the applicable performance provisions of the _ compieted ignition of main burner gas is considered Standard for Automatic Gas Ignition Systems and _as complying with this provision. ‘Consponents, ANSI 221.20, or Standard for Automatic Gas Ignition Systems and Components, CANI-6.4, Standard for Combustion Safety Controls and Solid- ‘State Igniters for Gas- and Oil-Burning Equipment, CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 199, and Standard for Combination Gas Controls for Gas Appliances, ANSI 22178, ‘The pilot shall effect immediate ignition of the gas at the main burner(s), without 262 With the dryer operating at normal inlet ‘excessive flame fashout or damage to the test pressure, the time to prove the pilot after it is azyer, when the pilot gas supply is reduced ignited (fame-establishing period) shall not exosed 5 to an amount just sufficient to keep the minutes, except the time shall not exceed 2 minutes control system from shutting off the gas for a system that: a. Requires a manual operation to assume the “on” position; or b. Operates every time the gas supply to the for the sutomatie gee ignition sytem sball be used 2.63 The time required for the control system to ‘ked, and the pilot gas ced to an amount just For purposes of this test, the control sufficient to keep the control system from manufacturer's specified maximum flame failure shutting off the gasAn automatically ignited multiflame pilot burner, arranged so the gas at the ignition Portis iguited prior to that ofthe thermal element ports each time the drye operated, need not comply wit shall be tested in accordance above. ce Recycling Pilot Burners (Gas Ignited.) Jn the case ofa pilot which operates every 265 Temperatures developed on automatic gus ignition system components shall not exceed those for ‘which the components are designed. Method of Test ‘Temperatures shall be determined at the following points as applicable to the components provided: shall be recorded and shall not be in excess of those for which the components have been found suitable 2.7 DIRECT IGNITION SYSTEMS The following be conducted in accordance with the exhaust test condition(s) indicated in Table III (see 21.5). 221.20 or CANICSA-C22.2 No, 199. 242 The ignition system shall ignite the main Method of Test ‘The minimum voltage supplied to the dryer at which the main burner control valve will open shall be determined er in any one trial in the test specified above shall be considered as noncompliance with this provision, 2.73 Applicable only to an ignition system having a lockout feature. ‘The time required for the control system to act to shut off the gas supply to the main burner(s) following failure to establish proof of the supervised main burner flame (lockout time) shall not exceed the limits specified in the following Method of Test. T purposes of this test, the control mariineturerh rposied tanimanr lockout time for the automatic gas ignition system shall be used. ‘Method of Test This test shall be conducted at normal inlet test a. Starting with the dryer at room temperature and b. If the minimum voltage determined in 2.7.2 is less than 8 peran fthe rated vltage of theshall be shut off manually and the ignition system placed in ‘operation. In this case, the lockout time shall be determined and shall not exceed 5 minutes. 2.7.4 Applicable only to an ignition system having a lockout feature. The ine regulred for the gus supply to the main 2.15 Applicable only to an ignition system having a lockout feature. 35 the ignition means is reactivate flowing the the dryer or into the drying chamber and without, damage to the dryer. For purposes of this test a control system having the manufacturer's specified maximum flame failure reignition time shall be used ‘Method of Test ‘This test shall be conducted at normal inlet test pressure under each of the following sets of test conditions: The diyer shal be initially at room temperature and the ignition system operating at rating plate voltage. 1b, The dryer shall be installed in a 110 + 5°F (435 = '8°0) ambient and the ignition system operating at a voltage 10 percent above the rating plate voltage. ‘The dryer shall be operated for 15 minutes. The gas without fame Bashout or damage to the dryer. 2.76 Applicable only to an ignition system not having a lockout feature. If the ignition system attempts reignition after the gas supply to the main burer(s) has been shut off, Ifreignition is attempted, it shall occur without flame flashout or damage to the dryer. b. With the dryer installed in a 110 + 5°F (43.5 + 3°0) ambient and the ignition system operating at a voltageUf reignition is attempted, it shall oorur without fame flashout or damage to the dryer. 2.7.7 Applicable only to an ignition system not having a lockout feature. and gas supply to the main burner(s) within 90 seconds, Upon another ignition attempt during conduct of the following Method of Test, ignition shall occur without damage to the dryer and without flame flashout from the dryer or into the drying chamber. For purposes of this test, the control manu- “acturer’s specified minimum recycle time shall be used. Method of Test a, This test shall be conducted at normal pressure, at rating plate voltage, and with the dryer at room temperature. The gas supply to the dryer shall be interrupted and the ignition system placed in operation. t test ‘The time required for the control system to deenergize the ignition means and close the valve controling the gas supply to the main burners), ater gas is available to the ‘ain bumer, shall be determined and shall not exceed 90 seconds With the ignition system deactiv be allowed to flow to the main burner' time of gas flow determined system shall then be placed in oj 10 percent above the rating plate ‘yee initiated. Ignition shall occur without flame flashout or vamage to the dryer. 28 MANUAL GAS VALVES Manual gas valves shall comply with the applicable performance provisions of the Standard for Manually Operated Gas Valves for Appliances, Appliance Connector Valves, and Hose End Valves, ANSI 21.15 and CANI‘S.1. 29 THERMOSTATS The following tests shall be conducted in accordance with the exhaust test condition(s) indicated in Table III (see 2.15). 2.9.1 Thermostats other than electric switch types, when provided, shall comply with the or CSA C22.2 No. 24, Temperature-Indicating and Regulating Equipment, Eleewric switch type thermostats shall comply with the applicable performance provisions of the Standard for Gas Appliance Thermostats, ANST 721 22 or CSA C22.2 No. 24, Temperature-Indicating and Regulating Equipment, or shall be listed or certified by a nationally recognized testing agency qualified to list or certify such thermostats. 2.9.2 Dials of thermostats provided with temperature markings shall indicate 2 temperature within 20°F (11°C) of the temperature of the air as ‘measured at the outlet of the drying chamber, Method of Test shall be conducted at normal inlet test irying load as specified in 2.1.7. The be sot at the maximum temperature ang tthe the too thermoset dane at oe nl oF the cycle in the case of a graduating type, the maximum ‘emperatare of the outlet air shall be within 20°F (°C) of the temperature indicated by the thermostat dial This test shall be epeated for at least 3 lower additional settings of the thermostat at least 20°F (11°C) apart, 210 GAS APPLIANCE PRESSURE REGULATORS Gas appliance pressure regulators shall comply with the applicable performance provisions of the Standard for Gas Appliance Pressure Regulators, ANSI 221.18, or CANI-63, and shall have a maximum regulation capacity (see Part IV, Definitions) as determined under that standard at least equal to the manufacturer's total hourly Btu input rating for the dryer. 211 AUTOMATIC VALVES Automatic valves shall comply with the applicable performance provisions of the Standard for Automatic Valves for Gas Appliances, ANSI Z21.21, or CANKCGASS.