xt7qnk361p0s_457 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/88m6.dao.xml Inland Steel Company 185 Cubic Feet archival material 88m6 English University of Kentucky Copyright has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Wheelwright Collection Coal miners -- Housing -- Kentucky. Coal mines and mining -- Appalachian Region -- History. Company towns -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright. Community development -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright. Coal mines and mining -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright Houses 300-399 1/2 text Houses 300-399 1/2 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/88m6/Box_106/Folder_34/88m6_106_34__12428.pdf section false xt7qnk361p0s_457 xt7qnk361p0s H O U S E R E C O R D
7*7f:'—7—:T7—77f7 ;....”‘ZTZ::LL"Z ' ::_::T7T::Z‘L 7 :TZ’TE‘jh fiffifi:
l l l ;/ ‘
HOUSE-A t. ; N . R l n tl / I - ' n '1 . ‘ . ~
pm . 7,707,902?“ ”a 1 777 7, storage ROOP7 1 _ Fl R\A( E ;I‘ype v7 __1 Algermzed kitchen—s»
( . . Date Installed
No 3 /’0 i 4 T '1 t l l—'. . Yiwmw-ikeeefi 77... .I_7,7,
:77—7;:7::7_77:71; 7777 I‘::A:$’ .:r 7:::7:::7—7t7:::w7()77_77 777777—_l_ 7.77 0477
c o s T :9. ...‘ ’
. . , . . . , “___ fer)
77_—BATE Addmous - Painting - General Repairs. etc. Labor Materials Total ‘ ‘
4a 65 @flfiflwgd:_ 777 —
__ 7_ I. ,7 7 ,7 ,7 ,7 ._ ,7 - 7; ,, , 777
_ ...-7.__7.. ..7 77777 77777777 ‘ 7 l 77 .77
l
77 7__—77". "77,777. 777 . . 7,7777__ . _ 777.7 7 777.7 7777 i 7777 7. 7
.7 77, ,, _,, ,, ,7 7777777 7 _ , 7 .7, I _ I, _ i 7 7 , 777,,
l
l
777. 7 ~e 7,7.7777..777, 77777 .-,777,7, .77 .7, 77 7. 7 ,77,7, 7 7777. 7.7 77777 77 ee 7,, e 7+7 eeee . 7
l
7,, ,,7 7 . . ,77 .7 7777 7. 7 .7..7 , 7 777,7 ,, , I, _ , , 77.,. ., .77 T , I
I .7777eee e eeeee eee e-e .7777 eeee . 777 777 .7 . 7. . . 7 7777 77777,, e 77 , T T . 7
. T l,
’ ' ' f I
l a
77_ ,77 77777 7.7 ee e _, 77,7,7, .7 7 ,, , 7 77.. 7 7 . . . 7, 7 ,, 7 . . . l g .
l l .
e7 ,7. 77 e , ._ 777 eeee 77 e 77 e eeee e e eeee ,,7 eeeel eee e e eel
l l 1
Reference No.
Remarks:

 T E M C O
WALL HEATER
INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
INDEX
. - PAGE
FOREWORD 1
Size the heater 2
Locate the heater 3
Roughing in for the heater 3
Installation of the vent 6
Gas piping 7
Thermostat installation 8
Installation of the heater 8
Lighting and adjusting the heater lO
Instruct the customer 12
Specifications ________________________________________ 13
U
A-45103—1

 I
FOREWORD
You have just purchased a TEMCO Gas Fired Wall Heater from the
Citation Line. Each part of your heater is of high quality
material and superior workmanship. This heater has been tested
and is approved by A.C.A. (American Gas Association) and it has
been laboratory and field tested by Temco Engineers. This has
been aimed at bringing to you the utmost in product quality.
For you to realize all the advantages and years of reliable ‘
service that has been engineered into your heater, you must
follow through by observing all the instructions contained in
this book regarding installation and Operation. Your installa— '
tion must further conform with all local codes and safety
regulations pertaining to heater installation.
Keep this book in a safe place for ready reference. This book
will serve as a guide for heater operation after installation
and will aid in obtaining maximum heating comfort from your
heater.
READ THIS ENTIRE BOOK
Your heater was carefully packed in a container which complies
with the National Safe Transit Tests. This means that the '
packaged product with normal handling, will withstand the
dynamic load conditions encountered in transit and in handling.
Open the end of the carton and slide the heater out on the side
packing rails with caution. Remove the cabinet and store in a
safe place until it will be used.
I

 2
1. SIZE THE HEATER
The heater should be sized properly for the area it is intended
to heat. A heater too small will not provide comfort in very
cold weather. It will be slow to pick up heat under a thermo—
static control or when outdoor temperatures drop rapidly. A
heater too large tends to waste heat. The most comfortable
heating is obtained where nearly constant air circulation is
obtained. Sizing the heater properly and controlling the heater
thermostatically is the best means of obtaining constant air
. circulation. For several rooms, or one very large room, two
smaller heaters will normally provide better comfort than one
large heater.
From the map, Fig. l, determine the zone in which the heater
will be installed. On the heating capacity chart, Fig. 2,
follow across the line showing the zone required, then follow
the zone down until it crosses the cubic feet of space to be
heated, then in the left hand column, read the required B.T.U.
per hour to heat the given space. Because of variations in
construction, the figures shown are considered to be estimates.
For a more exact estimate, the heat loss of the building should
be determined by a survey based on the information in the current
American Society of Heating & Ventilating Engineers Guide.
4... .. ' : 1 ~. .
."*--- f In '30 1“. ‘7’ -r' .
1’ 2;.... :- uv..“‘. -20 :3.... I ..I-.:.” .2 _Io ‘_.
. :- ..- _ ' '._ ‘._ ' 5m... -
.:. ‘ : 20 g "lO . :.. .,..v')0 '3 ‘ ...
ax - “‘., - . ... ' ”......" __‘ --‘:‘:"
”° 3. lo ,: a? +'0
:‘ ' t .. :‘l ‘i '1, ’
*30 f +l0 ‘r-- '. 320‘:
. .m. } I",= "mmmmnw
' +30
a
FIG. 1

 3
Heater , TTT—cu. FT. HEATED IN EACH ZONE
Rating ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE ZONE
BTU/HR , , , o —5 —1o —20 -30 -40
35,000 * 4083 3500 3063 2722 2450 2227 2042 1885
3500 2882 2579 2227 2042 1885 1750 1633 1531
60,000 * 7000 6000 5250 3818 3500 3231 3000
** 4421 3818 3500 3231 m 2800 2625
FIG. 2
* Denotes buildings of good to average construction. _
** Denotes buildings of average to poor construction.
2. LOCATE THE HEATER
In selecting the best location for the heater, the most logical
things to consider are the location of the gas supply line, how
the heater may be most easily vented, and the furniture arrange—
ment in the room. Consideration should also be given to the
ability of the heater to provide the best heating effect within
the room, and yet not lose a large amount of heat up a stair
well or any other openings. Usually the nearer the heater is
to the center of the house, the better the heating effect.
Radiation may be used to a great advantage for good heating
results. We have Provided a radiation control shield for maximum,
medium or minimum radiation as desired, although we would suggest
maximum radiation for best results. (See Installation of Heater
Section 7 for adjustment)
Dual wall models should not be used between rooms where complete
privacy is desired.
The heater must not be located where drapes may swing over it, '
nor where a door or other objects swing in front of it.
3. RoucHING IN FOR THE HEATER '
Existing Frame Construction
1. Locate the studs and cut the wall face away from between the two
studs to a height of68i"above the finished floor. (CAUTION:
Single Wall Models require the rem0val of only on wall face.)
Cut a space in the baseboard and shoemold 16 1/2" wide so the
base of the cabinet will fit against the wall. DO NOT CUT BOTTOM
' PLATE.
2. Cut away the upper plate from between the two studs and install
plate spacer (Figure 1) provided with all makes of Type B—W Vent.
NOTE: Fasten spacer loosely.

 4
3. Slip flue liner (Figure 2) over 4" B-W Vent, and assemble base
plate and gasket (if provided) to 4" B-W Vent.
\k ‘
._ ‘ l ‘
Ni lX l
i\ . ,. PLATE P “l- l
} Nl \
. , l
l W, l? -
A») ‘9’
l I "* B-W VENT ‘ ‘ (p Q
. 1‘ \, Ip/ .
l} l /: ‘ ‘
a l, l' " l a '-
9 \“ Ml l‘ l J
g l
/<\ 4} g 9 NF"”\FLUE LINER \‘ll 1
(’6 pure cu‘r AWAY HERE \\ 9 i spfiélggNTAB I" I ‘ }
l‘ l \_ WITH stun ’l’l I l
549.4% k > . . ‘ «If N
/. Ԥ l J/GASKET / J
52kg; , ~ ”M! @ABASE PLATE \ - ’4
-,/ ’ \ae \- l I“ :-
fi/' '-" N “assesses“ A l ‘\
°° / l \\E/ as“? ’ 67%”
PLACE. ' }‘.‘ ;\\ \HEADER PLATE HEADER BASE } f} 1mom r‘wftoon
l‘Jhl
4. Make certain fiberglass gasket supplied with the header plate is
- in place and slip header plate outlet collar into bottom end of
vent. Secure vent assembly to header plate with two screws pro-
vided, as in Figure 2.
5. Insert vent into stud space and lift through the matching opening
in the plate spacer. (See Figure 3)
6. Nail header in place. Header base must be 67f"from finished floor.
7. Secure plate spacer by driving nails all the way in.
8. Rough in gas supply piping — See Section 5, Gas Piping, for more
complete details.
9. Install plaster grounds if required.
NEW EBAME CONSTBLETION
Follow steps 2 through 8 above.

 5
MASONRY CONSTRLCTION
Where it is inconvenient to cut into masonry or plaster or where walls
are thinner than standard, the Single Wall Model may be installed by
means of the corner mounting or face mounting method. See Figures 4
and 5 for detailed sketches. Both methods make use of 2" by 4" framing
for support of heater.
PLATE SDACER w_ ’ — 5"” VENT ‘i
/r/5Illm‘-'-'¢
a \\ PACER , 'l .‘.
“xii? ’
$3112? ‘ - \Eg
\\\ \-—' HEASELJFILCES'EEFLVIE—RVVV \-\_\ ‘ TVVK ‘
sTuog _ 1 { i [Aswos 160C 1 " "

[,"le oc - \‘L l " ; // f I l .
‘ Armin ; ; i ! ‘ J {

Afifly \ ‘ i ! Mull J! , i
” _fl ‘ l , l
(HEATER CABNET ocmwe _ ' 1 ’ AV_V‘_J 1 ‘ f

1 ‘l j /HEATER CABINET OUTLINE f I ‘1
mews: CF 5:” ‘ l 5 ’ l i l
\\ L/k\ erSHED FLOOR / L Ii
XS?“ 1 //,, \
/ff/" / / / l .
FlNlSHED FLOOR *7 w // I, ,’K // / // I \ . /
w . t i/ w / /
/ ' // / ”i 1 / ,, ‘\\\_ __ ‘\ / x
HQ 4 HG 5 a
CORNER {NSTALLAHON FACE RMDUNTWNG rmsTALEATmru
Dual Wall Models may be installed in existing masonry walls as shown
in Figure 6.
mm BRACE 3*l/4 x a—r/a MIN
OPENJNG FOR VENT

‘iiI-mE-L-H ‘
ii "

“ I" - ’.I
i- _H .II" '
lllllfllll ‘ 7““ ll NAHJNG JIIIII '

ll- 1" ‘E'Q-Il
‘.[\ ‘ .1., FOR HEADER ‘II‘ l
..I ‘ I-\ _II ..I
I \‘ j \ VENT \
fl 4 I! ._I
.. \ ..‘ _,_— \ \
WOOD FRAMING 74* 5“. % ‘I - -'
,1
VV l‘ FIG 6 k ‘ii
2L DIMENSIONS OF OPENING ' A
E66 NAHJNG BLOCKS FOR
:
WMMERF mmmlmwm FASTEN”«3 METAL HEADER

IN MASONRY WALL
All types of installations are basically the same as for existing frame
construction.

 6
4. INSTALLATION OF THE VENT
The heater must be connected to an effective vent in order to carry
off the water vapor and other products of combustion. The preper
installation of a vent is very important, since the draft it provides
must remove all products of combustion without pulling too much air
from the heated space. Also, it should not refuse to vent under
certain atmospheric conditions because of faulty action of the vent
cap or due to excessive cooling of the flue products.
After the input rate has been checked and adjusted, if necessary,
the venting system should be checked. Operate the heater for ten
' or fifteen minutes to warm up the flue, then pass a lighted match
around the relief opening of the draft hood. If the vent is
drawing pr0perly, the match flame will be drawn into the draft
. diverter. If not, the products of combustion will tend to extinguish
the flame as they escape from the draft diverter. If this occurs, the
venting system should be checked to see that it is pitched properly
and that the vent is unobstructed and of the proper size and height.
Please be referred to the American Standard "Installation of Gas
Appliances and Gas Piping" 221.30—1959 or the National Board of
Fire Underwriters Standards No. 54 "Gas Appliances and Gas Piping"
or any local codes that might be in existence. Carefully review
Figure 7 for several points which a good vent must have.
- APPROVED
VENT TOP STORM
COLLAR
°—°° f-Aj ‘
H U . ~.
L I I R . FREEsFHING
DO NOT VENT DIRECTLY INTO ‘ \J _
_ UNLINED CHIMNEY. ‘ \)\
_ DO UTILIZE MAXIMUM VERTICAL RISE 332%? L’EE‘QER PROPER CLEARANCE
— BEFORE CONNECTION THAN CONNECTING
INTO CHIMNEY 0R SEPARATE VENTS. —
COMMON VENT. —
\ . \ ...: assesses _.'./¢’ /
' fl SUPPORT FLUE \ / I LOCAL CODE’ 3’
ADEQUATELY- i
w I
/ KEEP ATTIC RUN ‘3 4” P P
3‘ 133mm? iE‘Cé‘sEéBSJE" I WEJQU'M?
I —- I
||||||||||TIII I llllllllllrlII I || I.
FIG. 7

 7
5. GAS PIPING
Connect the heater to the gas supply. Black iron or steel pipe
should be used to connect the heater to the gas meter. It is
recommended that new pipe be used. The pipe should be free of
burrs and with undamaged threads. Pipe dope should be used on
the male threads of all pipe and fittings. Never use pipe dOpe
on female threads since excess pipe dope may be forced into the
gas pipe and clog the controls. COpper tubing may be used for
LP gases.
A union and a shut off valve should be used at or as near to the
heater as possible. This will permit the gas line to be shut off
and the control may be removed from the heater for servicing. A
trap or drip leg should be installed in the piping ahead of the
controls.
It is important that large enough pipe be used to connect the .
heater. Too small a pipe will reduce the gas pressure to the
heater and may reduce the heat output of the heater.
The following table has been prepared so that the right size
pipe or tubing may be easily determined.
122 ““----‘II
w aa====$
__m-Ill ‘
u.IE§!:EIEIEIIIIIIEIIIIIEEIHII
M- “_“! III
‘.. EW--IHIEII
“5"5! "
~ as s
E; “,., \V‘I Qlll! _
s ., “Bk lll]
O.
,. ,., A“ \Im‘
E ‘ . §!II msraucnons FOR ommmmo SIZE or GAS LINE
N v I First, locate | n th of as line required on scale at
§ ‘ " .EL! ( ) bottom of chearg, Natgral, LP, or Manufactured,
T °° V‘ and from this point, draw a vertical line on chart. '
S ‘.l'..\ (2) Next, locate BTU input on scale at left and from
g m ‘ k i this point draw a horizontal line.
— ‘ (3) The point of intersection establishes the size of pipe .
h] . .
U ‘ I or tubing requned.
g ‘0 L h (4) Never use pipe or tubing smaller than recom-
é i|‘!‘i'iii mended on .»....
<
.0 LENGTH 18F PIPEwFOR :JATURA: 61$,FT
g4—;J_l__l_L_l..L_L_J_Ll_LJ
'° mLENG‘I’: OFwPIPEwFO: :Pnstf:;anm
__I“
LET‘JGTH OF PIPE FOR MFG GAS,FT

 8
Before any system of gas piping is finally put into service,
it must be carefully tested to assure that it is gas tight.
Where any part of the system is to be enclosed or concealed,
this test should precede the work of closing in. To test for
tightness, the piping may be filled with city gas, air or
inert gas, but not with any other gas or liquid. The piping
should show a pressure of at least 6 inches of mercury (3
pounds per square inch), measured with a manometer or slope
gauge, for a period of not less than ten minutes without
showing loss of pressure. Systems for liquefied petroleum
gases should show a pressure of not less than 10 inches water
column for a period of 10 minutes without showing any drop in
, pressure. Once a leak is known to exist, joints and fittings
may be tested with soapy water. A match or flame should never
be used.
The gas piping should be purged after receiving gas. A suggested
method for purging the gas piping to an appliance is to dis—
connect the pilot tubing at the outlet of the pilot valve. Under
no circumstance should piping be purged into the combustion
chamber of an appliance.
The American Standard Installation of Gas Piping and Gas Appliances
in Building, 221.30-1959, is recommended at a standard for in-
stallation practices.
6. THERMOSTAT INSTALLATION
A. For models equipped with wall thermostats, the thermostat should
be located so as not to be affected by extremes of temperature, either
hot or cold. It should be placed on an inside wall in a location of
representative room temperature which is not subjected to drafts or
undue heat from lights, chimneys, concealed pipes, etc. When more
than one room is to be heated, it may be well to locate the thermostat
in the larger room on the wall adjoining. A wall thermostat is
usually mounted approximately 60" above the floor. The thermostat
should never be installed in an adjoining room that a door may be
, closed between the thermostat and the wall heater.
B. For models equipped with a cabinet model thermostat, remove the
. knockout from the lower right side of the cabinet with care not to
damage the panel. Insert the thermostat as shown in Figure 8 and
secure with two screws and Tinnermans provided. At the time of
installation of the cabinet, the leads may be led into the control
compartment and secured to the terminals marked "T" on the control.
7. INSTALLATION OF THE HEATER
1. Set bottom end of heater in place and lay it back as in Figure 9
until outlet collar rests against flange on under side of header
plate.
2. Refer to Figure 10. Fold asbestos gasket A across collar B. Fasten
eyelet in each end of gasket over weld pin in collar. Secure with
strap C and screws D.
3. Fasten brackets E to bottom plate with nails F.

 9
.>:“; .333 _' f ' .
v' . ., 1 In
I a 3" 3::-3:33,- ), _ 9“: .
1: Therrnostut~\\ li'i‘ ;" ii V‘
:i &QfiVlg z .U35@3w¢”Gfi
.1” «Q‘ég My)” «(£33 ~34? ,,
a a "
FIG. 8
. I l
. V : 3 ,
lll 9155\\\ ll ‘33 i
:3 ll} l 3' \ 7;;: 33 , a ‘3: {1 WELD MN
3 3 \33 3, *9 *“i 3
H l ' 3 3 :3». . $3
9‘. 3, , - ® 3: 33 3 ©
If \33: l. 3 l3=3yn~ffa
\ 33333 a ::: 3 ‘5‘3 . w‘\
\3 3 l 3 ©
\ \~ 3 .3 3 3 333 1'
\3 ‘3 — ll \' 3 3.
\ 3 ”l;
3\ 3 V K
0 ‘l 3. l I Lg l.
*Q’e’c L4” c ,,, 17.3 '
FIGQ Pl6.lO '
4. Remove the control shield and connect gas supply.
CAUTION: Use a Crescent wrench to hold the gas valve for
support when connecting the piping.
5. Remove the pilot generator from the thermostat control carton
and install into the pilot burner that is mounted to the main
burner and secure. Connect the leads to the terminals marked
"P" on the gas valve.
6. Before the cabinet is installed an adjustment may be made to
obtain the desired radiant effect. We have installed behind
the center perforated panel a radiation control shield. Maximum
radiation may be obtained by removing the shield. Medium radi—
ation may be obtained by installing the shield with the black side
facing the combustion chamber. Minimum radiation may be obtained

 10
by installing the shield with the bright side facing the com-
bustion chamber. See Figure 11.
Radiation Control Shieldw
.y ,’;.fiyrii ‘2 4m}. 2,3» x egg“ * .22-35; to
. 5&3” _ 3’ ... 9; at o. 7;: .f
: “‘..? fiez'wagfl nw.‘az¢;r;flm 3'4» 1,32%
‘ . a; d ‘i‘fifil‘f‘fiw 5’5"?"‘53‘e-v- ;'~
FIG. 11
7. Install the cabinet and secure firmly against the wall with the
four screws. The dual wall models will require connections of
the directional control linkage just before installing of the
cabinet. Models equipped with a cabinet mounted thermostat will
require connection of the lead wires. Care must be taken to
lead the cabinet edges into the seal flanges. See Figure 12.
*““J’%? i» ‘2?’ (“E; f3 ‘
it“ “Q'gfiwfl W I
E . .I 1
IH/f” Seal Flanges \L i ‘
h§_*, _2. ? l
5 i
l . _ ' as"
’2
l
FIG. 12
8. Install the control valve shield as the heater is ready to be put
in operation. See Figure 13.
8. LIGHTING AND ADJUSTING THE HEATER
I. Read the lighting and operating instructions that are located
on the control shield and light the pilot burner. The pilot
burner not only lights the burner but acts as a safety device.

 11
The pilot flame impinging upon the thermocouple generates an
electrical current which holds the gas valve open during normal
operation. It is important therefore, that the pilot be checked
and adjusted if necessary. The pilot flame should envelOpe the
thermocouple but not high enough to have noise. The screw for
adjustment is located on the control valve.

2. Turn on the main burner and adjust the primary air. The primary
air should first be set to give a soft blue flame having luminous
tips then increased to a point where the yellow tips just
disappear. Lock the air shutter in place.

3. Check piping connections, unions and connections at the valve, ‘
for leaks (See Gas Piping Section 5).

4. Checking the gas input to the heater. .
On all heaters that include a pressure regulator, the burner

' input can be varied by adjusting the pressure regulator. The
adjustment screw is located beneath the protective cap of the
regulator stem. Turning the adjusting screw "in", will in—
crease the gas pressure; turning the screw "out", will decrease
the gas pressure. The regulator is initially set at about 3%
inches water column pressure. It may be adjusted within the
approximate range of a minimum of 3 inches water column and a
maximum of 4 inches water column. This range of pressure ad-
justment will mean a range or burner input adjustment of
roughly plus or minus 5%. In most cases, it will be found
that this range of adjustment is adequate to obtain the correct
burner input. However, the heating values of gas vary widely
throughout the country and it may be necessary, in rare cases,
to change the burner orifice.

Liquefied Petroleum gas heaters have a fixed orifice, properly
sized, to deliver the rated input of propane gas, having a
heating value of 2500 B.T.U.'s per cubic foot and a specific
gravity of 1.53. When installed with this standard propane
gas, the manifold pressure should be adjusted to 11 inches
water column pressure. If installed with an LP gas with a .
different heating value or specific gravity, the main burner
orifice should be sized accordingly.
If it becomes necessary to change a main burner orifice, the
chart shown will be very useful. It is necessary to know three
separate items of information about a gas to properly use the
chart:

1. The number of B.T.U.'s per cubic foot of gas.

2. The Specific gravity of the gas.

3. The gas pressure near the orifice.

 12
ORIFICES FOR VARIOUS GASES (Drill Size)
LP GASES
BTUZHR __NA1. #WMIXED MFG. BUTANE PROPANE
BTU PER CUBIC FOOT _lOOO __ 80Q__. 550 3200 2500
SPECIFIC GRAVITY .65 .6 .5 2. 1.53
(AIR 1.00
PRESSURE, INCHES OF
WATER COLUMN 3.5 3.5 3.5 T ll
, 35,000 I 33 24 T‘ 52
~ 30,000 (Two Burners) 36 , 31 28 y 53 52
9. INSTRUCT THE CUSTOMER
Time spent in customer instruction is time well spent. It
assures you of a satisfied customer and will prevent many
unnecessary call backs. The customer should be shown how
to light the pilot, operate the controls and the thermostat.
To assure continued satisfaction, the controls and control
compartment should be kept clean and free of lint and dust.
The main and pilot burners should be cleaned at least once
at the beginning of each heating season, by blowing out with
a vacuum cleaner, tire pump or air hose.
Keep the cabinet surface clean by wiping with a soft damp
cloth. This should be done when the heater is off and the
cabinet is cold.
> , “flew ,, My .
3%; “
' I.I ., g
Control Valve Shield—“x {
.5 . :'" '
"HI-I ~;3”“““‘
..:.— I~— ".."... .... , i
_ 1:2: — ”my: — "mum“ g: l
= If _II I ”IESS§.?F' T
' $5:/2r yfig.7 “~r- {f:“”L ”ka”" 3 l
" " \ »’.“..J ..5 I ;;sn‘ ”:'wé': g
3 , g“: ,V;::;T?i & '
Fig. 13

 l3
WALL HEATER SPECIFICATIONS
l
(U, FLUE OUTLET ET— ”BE—TE FLUE OUTLET E—METAL HEADER
E l ' E _ZEE ?E = E
l
. E l E L | E
l E a E E EE E‘e 2 TO
E E z __ E E A l
E l l E g E g E E E E
l
l l l.
i E i 67?
E E E E E BOTTOM OF
E E HEADER BASE
l To FIN. FLOOR
E E 67‘E— E 68% E E E
l E E E I 50% E
E E E E ”E (ll or REAR E
E E E GRILLE TO FLOORE
2 E E" :EE 3: E E E
: __ : E E l l
l l ‘ T l
E E E E E , E
E E E E GAS J
E E INLET E
.E E E E:E_ E E 2% E
51 O sis; E a p l
E - e—E EE— —
l 2 4
ADJUSTABLE TO FIT WALLS BETWEEN 44i AND 6% THICK“‘ '
DUAL WALL SINGLE WALL

 . , . "\‘UnT‘ , . -. A as. Amy}. AM A ._-"’ ‘2 ' ‘2 “.,’;23 3, \/‘,."'\.4_ / ’/:\.‘ , C: I
QV\‘.AHy/\:W ‘rr’ .x‘fflflu “4‘ *ip/\:{§JII \\\/vi, ‘_’}. J ,..s._ _ -, ‘1' ‘31:?) , 3“! 4.
.. .7» fa 2- .,-. g. 2 a l’ * i. . .W., we 22 » ~2
. '.‘ '4» \ ‘AV 1 o/‘v 1 o .. .* t 4 - m ._ 'r5‘ 4 i ‘t'f‘ )1 mt _ 22 2 \. .
rs)? g‘w 4”
v .A- , ‘K V3
$3 'I'EMIZIJ ”at
(e ® fie}
1" 1‘ ‘ ‘1‘}. .
;:~"2. * / / ..:
fl @ 6 4144 *3
. ,4W6/ [II/)0 c, MW/Y ./ .i
* m..- ' , '1‘; ,i'
,fitQ.’ ' f " , , / * / 31.76%
(“é/€321?» - ”Ill/(IA) //( Ira/n/r/u/ 61 /////A) //}*H Clan/HA)! - ///////'(/n//( ilws
, I/ P («y ’ ‘.'.
‘2' 4. ‘t . . . . . *l‘ \‘~‘
{C’ The combustion chamber in this appliance is fully guaranteed against 1”}
n i ‘2’ . . <-.1'l
' :3- L rust-out and/or burn-out, under normal domestic use not exceeding stand- 4;;-
‘~ <éitf ard pressures and/or fuel rating, for a period of five years from date of ‘l&\
. :4ch original purchase or six years from date of manufacture, whichever 113 33
i&*‘ 3E occurs first. ].-.~:".
.3.; ‘.’ e _ . ._ we
G‘M’ ‘- No charge repair or replacement Wlll be made at the factory on the com- 21M
$2,: :2 bustion chamber returned, prepaid, through the dealer and claimed within 1‘.;
11$“: the guaranty period to be defective and found by the Company upon j
@2343; g. examination to be so defective. Hajj”???
17 ,i,'.'.'- '
":4" that
.7, 4 . x r 4* *2; V4.
{g iv? ////1 -/% (If /[//'/'//// /// 3..”.
. ' ‘, 2 1.::4.‘
,2""2»‘-~*-' is . . . . . :5 5:4-“2*.
grog; We warrant to the original purchaser this appliance, when subiected to 13W
,,.‘;"';”‘.‘:_f normal use and service, to be free from defects, in material and workman- 14“;
’ V‘ i E . . . . it, 4?
“.\_¢t§ ship for a period of one year from the date of original purchase. it» {1,;
giggi‘ Repair or replacement will be made at the factory on any part returned, j ic$>>
/ 72,33“? prepaid, through the dealer and claimed Within the warranty period to 1,“\‘.\
2 “\‘i; be defective. in}:
‘ 1%? ::-:I‘a‘
@;;f t? Replacement shall be F.O.B. factory and the Company shall not be liable lE§§>
wiggi for transportation charges, labor costs, and/or export duties. lit;
,4 is 2i x;
6?: ::i This warranty shall not apply, nor can we assume any responsibility for ill/3‘3
WEQF”? consequential damages that might result from its mis-use or improper in- Ei$>
*1 c . . . ”l ‘2; i

. <§3>§E stallation, where the product has been tampered With or altered in any h“:

. 779$ way, or which in our judgment, has been subiected to misuse, negligence @‘x.
4 A ’l w“ .

' ‘*§~%fi§ or accident, or which has the serial number effaced, altered or removed. :3 4.1:

. L 1".1’73 v - . . . . . ’.‘ ‘Cétfly'e’r
(@733 El This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied and liki?)
\' :2-: . . . . . . - fl ‘ H"?
MV’Y}, all other obligation or liabilities on our part, and we do not authorize any few:
5,. 2 n . . . . . . 21. .2 ..»
chlb person or representative to assume for us any other obligation or liability 1:519:
“5.4.4.4 , . . . . ’ . .
3a.,"kn _*1.-";1~4
4%.: in connection With the sale of this product. 32 {a
,.,—44:
," ”4,, 4'5 “2 i

“c112 IMPORTANT 3.,;
In order for this product to be registered under the terms of this guaranty, ‘:.};
$2?qu the enclosed registration card must be completely filled out and mailed 1’34
,4" * . . . . . . " Ҥ;
..'! {ME to the factory Within two weeks of the date of original installation. ‘53} ‘»-
‘_;.K N ‘3‘ 9"“ Avid;
{xy‘jfi A-45] 99 ,.ILLKK' ’fi.‘
‘4 . . a};
3' P "r! W ' ' “V 22424.44w- ~293w~2 ALL-oumsnw ~~ * new * ‘, * -~ :4,“. _."L4-1L.AL4._;:A—ky..‘imw 2' " '3 :3 i‘
,V 4 .7: * 4 ,. ‘w . 4x . '..-e" K 4‘ ’.’ , , - : --* )( w. R “v , )x . ‘ 4 7 9. , ' 4 '..;
16> 2.4.1:. er‘Mr I: '3...‘ - '4’i I 1-241“ I *fi‘l ‘1' luff: '5" it”), Q
~‘vf' f? ,3th filth 1,41. 3:4?“*3‘*'~\ ' 93"é1'2"*\-“’1l$”ih 3 ”'3‘ “Wk 3,453» ’3‘“ “'1' 1‘ ”J
. W' “our \\va 242—5»; , W

 %L%vL%/\/< éZ/7'¢I7,(Z:q p7
M“
I
x
V , A / M
15 A? { 2,4 m
air Uao/
”kg? a/
,' ~ :2/ A
z
/ “‘ ’C « ‘ ~ —- A} 4» _

 ‘ILAND STEEL COMPAN‘
Request for Point or Paper
.V o
N. 6 , ~ . / . ,_ /
Month, ,,,g -.', 1m ;_, , 7. 2 V, W. , , Date, “;;;; 1__, , __
Name of Tellantv,,,.';:.f-:-,; 17.,_,,.'_.,_'.__7-;#_-7 , ",., House No. ;.,,-:,.",_fl__.
Work requested by Tenant (detail),,,. , #_ , , ,,7 , , , We”
, , ,,g,_,,, #, ,4i-:_~4'._v.: -f# _-,___ 1:, "-:,:_..._,: J- LL..L, 1’: _j g y / ,.',»,,,,,,;,, ,7 , ".,_"; ,
Work will be performed by”, ”,4,—.447,- " JP,,,_ '9; , ,, we, ,, _ ,,, 7,,, ,,,,,_, ,,
Estimate of Cost (By B&G Department)

Paperx$:) ,I,, , Paint $ ->A,:’:,_q ,7

.. ’ '_ _x .-r"'/ /" , /
Appt'oxgm. »‘___fl ,#_._ Dategafi/ ; , _._, r , 7 -
Date work completed#_.__i___—__m_ A__!_#_M_/_#vmw, __
Inspected byi-7~____,v-e__fi______

 ; . / xi (9 u - ‘ L
A ’ " » .. x.’ z
I .’ ‘1 [/ . ‘
_JP' / .. ,1" . I“ / > i ’ / "I M
, , t ’/I Vi: V ( ;l/‘f —yr”f‘
I (I ' I » /f ' 4' “'4‘ ‘ -/ ”I ”x :- /_
/. ' I ‘ ‘ z 1" \-' I >\ v f.
I I r/ r If I’ L/ /" I
{“’, .

 INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INTER-COMMUNICATION
WHEELWRIGHT, KY.
jl {11ng L155;
: Ix‘. .1,. lie}; LI. :1th
‘.':g'Ll‘ ELK. :"S'IL‘L‘ ,‘i‘ hJ‘lfL‘V; .7.7 . , f ‘L ,j:1.;"."v.‘) L/‘L,j ' ‘,
:1“: L‘: ' I I, 1 ’ flap. ‘,.‘ “. ,::.ui L‘.‘ i t' .. 1‘ ' 0.1“] . 7‘
N '4’, L1,.) ';;L L‘ , L '-
;é'r' :7.‘ '12.
i: .1: H LC“; Hfi/ ‘3 4
‘ j‘l‘r '2 III/‘.’"
I "'” fix!
I

 M2575 %z(k (LIL/ )7/2 1 /T,g.t («uu/
,4/ Cilia: Jaw-y (they 4641-64... mm £15- »:er v 73/
KO 6’ m
f V fife-'4 (cit txék p/W CE .4”) Ith
#1, g 1’ MW flZT/‘Gw £101; AIS/117741 l 401vscar’1mt4. a 1:
7f ‘/ 6444.! 69341¢4¢é Wl/I ,¢1;¢¢[/ MAW/[aw Z
fié ~5‘ 7Z4“) Mai/My
#4 7*? .«zéach ell-v»— (”dew-4" -
fl 7 a A42) d'drv‘u -, Z35 _/é;kr ‘5') (x) ("2‘71 I. (v: ‘gg‘( A (I. 54
,d % ("‘T/rkaccié ,g (13¢. : '3‘ \w’ “T“!
#/ fi‘huafi ch/fl //I - t-‘C-‘j — /~€¢(l4¢¢'//a (/o‘ ‘71; (Km-J
ééfwflcr (We at
-77 - 1
24¢ 't‘-{_,,‘¢ no If (IL-wt... (4“,‘(39/ (é \é'frr;
I
I fi/I‘rlér‘tm/
l
Keen/Mm 7’“ foam
Clo“ fl
x , “We"! 1 1
,, \1 Do 6’4 Hz, .
..5, _j 1». A r 1alfi‘c
p _ ....mP-mi dorm -
Nev” w -. ad AWN
, \403‘. 4i/,'7”¢"‘” ,
UI/l/ fil/W $351 Add’n7zm '7
a, ‘ ‘-\#7 ,
Nu. I A . i 4‘ ‘
I ‘ 01¢ 'LDOD 0 KC “3N4 DOW“ To (WW 2"; W's-LL

 ‘ i .. /‘7 i ’i Ali
[i / W , ’ i . i
)§é~(/a¢€, »/z/r/z »b/D/fi/{lw/z/z/L. 64/1/ z;
#7/ @171 fl'nww' Mercy (4)/(22‘6“. ,WW at,» (air-w »/ 7' t/
£7049 774 .
f V Wt.“ (W414, (W
”1‘ 3 .' ,» I I W7fi/ er fM/t/P £505 -.4/c7341 I [Law/941;) Aft—I‘LL.
if ‘/ /L’l (avail? (W11 Longas ‘/% ./<7//1,om¢/Z/ /y4¢fl;¢c7t,7
fé“ v4, / W Waéfi
#: 7 fl; X/éé?j MfIé-{LL/ j /é/Cl'c lea—3 /2.c’r*Z"—7'I/(/ Zj [95,4 4’1L11— 1%
l/éz at?” K - “rd/2Z5 .fl—t‘tafi ’ I, . K a , ,
#/ fi»ééar£cid/)C flzgfl/ 7/4 . 77'2-7/Cwl/ “ /€n(//¢-/z«f/ 5' 52¢! g‘xfl’
(fit; [1244/ @3711; 95 [25"] I”;
gri/Z! ~/¢r¢'L cat/Le; (Au/I..: ,aé’rfé'z’ce‘ftfi g‘a V570 5 73726 6 ,
%cz/~ / .67» /K >/
E 7f/1 fl'C'AK’A/ i
52401 [3421“ E 7/V flier/M
‘1 v '7 ”'"”
/ l
9” 754 +77! _
\\ ‘ Etta
. . , c’
. » " / i "“’“ ‘ {filo ‘3'” f & k?
l " w" A—-»~<~ - h ‘ » ..
' t/{z . y/ :1... . _,d p-rr*70\
N ' . . 49L ,9/ f E
k: L f f?) , , , !
flak/87’7““ ”f?“ N; 141/Luv} [erm- ‘ E
E
. —\__.,_Trh*__‘_i
are“. '2» Dr: "1’:: . t we. rs. 5', r . -

 9 ¢«
) In;
E . fi/
' I w -.
{J
12 April 19%?
Hr. flowsrd ?ergunon
aesidonca No. 390
wheelvright, Kentucky
Dear Bouaraz
Your requeet far the following changes to ba made in your houae
baa been approved‘
a. Close tha aearway hetveen rear befiraom and T 7 roam.
b. cluae the outsifie fioorvay from the froat porch no
bedroam.
c. Cloae ibfi its? Hazyeen living roam sad Inga: Lagrunm.
d. install a casea ensuing in the liviaz am as REV
haliun3.
9. install ptrtitiaa and doava fnx a small Salivay t0
the fraat an: réar bcdrmum.
f. in$ttll a new hanging cloeet, wfaliixn; lacrs in gnu
front nedroam, aetveen new h¢leny and Sutflidfi wail.
g. Renang the franc entrant; anar $0 :3 viii swing fram
the 09p0s11fl fiiie.
h. nu all; rurn-@a enougw paint 90v nag Iaur ranma aficuzsm
1n the agterfitiuns but you aunt myygy 11.
xii the above nan be “$4“ 1K ywu are wiLLWA: an aficep: ; annihig
rent increase of 5.44.
if ;his 18 acceptable, plfinfie wee the rent clerk. Carl flare, an
tha Iain offica, and alga a cuyy of Eué auuae Laaaa ;uuorgurafiimg
the rent increfise. duwever, the ;ncraaae ”LLi noa become effevzm
Ave until cur gart cf the vurk is vampicze».
I uoulé like to suggeut that yau make yuu: aacisian seen hecacae
an? seasonal worg vii; be upon us shorni; &né thia any éelay year
Jab for a period cf time.
nuyeriuteaaenb 3&u “apartawnt
RIMcKinncy ’ \7 . /
€63 E0 fit PIaCG 2%- g: “with //( ,a:/7¢,<( "‘( >L\ (/
c. gare a. harriu L« /'/// ,, u 4" ’
/ / ,
/ ‘/,_i \J

 C' M' Ac“ 3° ' . INLAND STEEL COMPANY .
BUILDING & GROUNDS DEPARTMENT
Proiect Cost Sheet
Proiocf No. . __ . 7 Acct. No._.E.) ___" Shea, No. ___—W.
flbgfic¥g£flgIbTW
Date I Materials Used ’32:. \/ LEE: \/ I Total I Remarks
—»—:::::—W::__:: - ' :::T‘: L: 7:: I
- WWW. WWWW W - I I W-
,” / / :2' W‘ W / I I I
W1 .WW-___.i-.7W777WW :: 1- , WWWWW
I / I .7 7 ’. _#W‘—I——‘
_v / , *___N:r,*__—‘fiw _ ":7 7 I I I
W, 7 W. W WWWW W_ _- I I I -
' WWW WWW. W’WI-W:WWW [I ’ I I_WWIWW
7‘ ’ I ,_ -, I I I L_
.:~ I: , :7: 7:77:77::: I ' V: : I
___ _W. WWWWWW W W
_ ,. WW / - IWWW
:W 7; ::*WfiW‘:W " I I“? “W
WWW W WIWIW 37:37:;
WW - , .7 I I f :
- A I - ./ I5: . 'I 7. I/ I/ I.“
4:3 —'_;:7-754,. / - : I // I7W I I:: :CI:
"—‘g " "“"WW::A’::' :7*":W‘_:_—’V_ :::Hi;:i:::fik'fiva "" ‘ '7
-7”. Ne W. 77WWWW.WWWWWWWWWW--- /W.I :WW w W I- ,7:*WW:W*::-
. 277/7 "' W ,. , 70 I I I I I
WWW WWWWWWII¢ IIWIIWlW/W
I I I
: WWW WW......__WW' WWWWWWW WWW W- I. WIWWWWW777WWWWWW .—
WWWW W7WWWWW7W WWWW. W.-. 7W7, W W I ..W .-..WWWW WWWW
~~ II m M? ~~~~ ~ k~~ is #f——
WW:’.: ::::.: 77:, : ::‘ W .:.:1:I:::77—W
WW- W WW WWW. .7 7 W I -WWW- WW. WW WjWWWIW