xt7qnk361p0s_76 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 Boarding House (Colored) text Boarding House (Colored) 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/88m6/Box_94/Folder_5/4650.pdf section false xt7qnk361p0s_76 xt7qnk361p0s \' I“.X“I"‘." 3“ l0
‘ PARTS Mia? E'“i‘zii,n:.S m “in:
w I r. .m r:=‘:r, ' * v.11”
. SHEET N23: If ”-;;. I. lift ,,,
Installing and Operating Instructions
and Parts List for
‘ ‘RZ” Automatic Gas Burning
D 75 R2 (75 GALLON CAPACITY)
D 80 R2 (80 GALLON CAPACITY)
The model number of your Water Heater will be found
I on a plate located on the top of the heater. Always
mention this model number when communicating with
us regarding this Water Heater or when ordering repair
parts.
HOW TO PREVENT . HIGH GAS BILLS J"
The cost of operating an automatic water heater depends on the amount of hot Water used. It will cost less than a manu-
ally controlled heater it no more hot water is used, but usually more hot water is used with an automatic because it is ‘
always available.
. Factors which enter into high gas bills are as follows, and should be corrected;—— ;
l. Leaky Faucets. 60 drops a minute will waste 192 gallons per month and will consume 480 extra cubic feet of gas. ‘
90 drops a minute will waste 310 gallons per month and will consume 775 extra cubic feet of gas. 120 drops per ‘
minute will waste 429 gallons per month and will consume 1073 extra cubic feet of gas. Dripping faucets should be ‘
re-washered or replaced. . I
2. Long Runs of Piping and Large Pipe Diameters. Insulate long runs of piping and use pipes of correct diameter. I
For heaters from 6 to 30 gallons 5 inch piping should be used, for 40 gallon capacity %rinch_pi2i_ng and over l
40 gallon capacity 1 inch piping. Also recommend a heat trap which consists of a loop of 9 inches or more in depth. LI
Place as close to heater as possible on hot water outlet.
3. Too much Chimney Draft. Too much dratt results in pulling through the heater greater quantities of air than the
normal‘proper amount. This results in the heated air being pulled out of the heater too quickly. Be sure that a
dratt hood is used with the heater.
4. Return Circulating System. In the average residence this system adds about 30% to the gas bill. Circulating lines
to faucets should be cut and abandoned.
This list is valuable. _It will assure your being able to
obtain proper parts service at all times. We suggest you
keep it with other valuable papers.

 - DIAGRAM SHOWING PARTS AND PART NUMBERS
Name of Part shown on PARTS LIST on following page
6560 5% 6503 @560 1% 6503
GL5°2Y = I%= 6123—1: 6544 % g elza—F

6 2— {NEW 9:59 6I24-Y Win-m 9I8I
@305 3““ _:’;'El‘ 6500 6543 ngfiéfi‘m 6300 I
@244: MEUEIEL‘ 9I7o—A 6124'E M JIEIII I 9I7o-A .

_ 6'25 ,..IEIE _ e125 1E5
' 92 |5-A ‘53 ' _._ 9215-A 1% ' “rm RR : N

650 4 LI . 3 6540 35" ;
I. I I 3 ""I
I: I ~
II ifiI *
T, ; :35 I ‘
; 1216‘s I III: I: I
2 5—5 :1. III; .
4248-5 “f f M 6128 gig" 6l28 ;

‘ I III W—ZB— &
Q! L _ I! PM 6150 {film}: - IT GISO ',.
.3933” .II . 7 9|7I-A 3; \ 3.: 9|7l-A :
‘1:?!) 3: 3;} mi {(63 6505 mill)? I /(£§' 6542 }
2'25““ 34‘ If: I ~22 :'g‘» . 4I33-F . ’ <52; 61:6
05 - I ‘I3 | 5 :..~ - (alas I
GI24—O AID] ;~——_ml . 41% 6:94 L y 4% 6I9 L.
|83g/‘i§®1=?!-:_-!-L% 6506 I illiifi-v " lg} 6541 =I
6095 —_“4%% 6228 I_.—El? .7!”ng ' Goa
. I 63 183255 é—‘é/(QTI![% N ‘ 54 ‘3
\- —- w e s
__I , 1, "g,
_ _ "‘— __._ I: ..___ {1-
ID 75 R2 . D'80-R2 ‘,
2 . .- 'iii'iEiJ—‘i—iii‘ "ii—filffliijji"
4 47-8 ! 94”? 4249A
h 2ns 424 -A .155] fi— ‘
I 59 I 1992 , “.II“
424GB :2: 3:;: I13; :2: L.
il'iiimiiii 6576 42:52 1' -I .5 mm IL
F" Lv—r I 42455 I I f,
a In III
I'I ‘ 5‘! =35?‘ _‘géglj J l .3
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fig“ \II-Ifimifiim
1836 BURNER ASSEMBLY. 1835 BURNER ASSEMBLY
Page 2 3

 HOW TO ORDER PARTS FOR INTERNAL FIRED AUTOMATIC STORAGE HEATERS WHEN
EOUIPPED WITH EITHER fBASO" 0R IMR-Z' CONTROLS.
When ordering, always give the following information: /7
1. Part Number. I, '
* 2. Part name and price.
2 F 3. Model and Heater number.
5..
PARTS LIST
3 i -
‘ ' WEIGHTS SELLING .
lfl PART "0' NAME OF PART LBS. ozs. PRICE Each
178? Complete burner' thermostat and safety pilot assembly. . . . 12 $27.66
3 2150 Drilled Burner (Bell Mixer Type) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 a 2.50
2151 Bellmixershutter..................... 8 ~80
g 3011 Union .swivel 5/8". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ~20
I 3012 UnionnutB/B".......................A 1/4 .20 -
4177-5 Orifice nipple holder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 8 -40
:; 4123-E LockNut.......................... l .20
3 4133-A "T" Thermostat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 10.53
‘ 4204 Orifice........................... 1/4 .20
‘ 4245 Safety pilot valve only "Baso" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 5 7.25
4245-3 Safety pilot valve only "MR—2" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 5 7.25
‘ ‘4246 Thermo couple lead "Base". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1.81
4246-8 Thermo couple lead "MR—2". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1.81
'1 . 4247 Pilot Burner with orifice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2.05
a 4247-A Pilot Orifice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .85
3 I. 4248 "B" valve for pilot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .97 .
Z ‘ 6124-J l" thermostat nipple galv. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . 4 .20
A . 6124-66 Steel nipple 3/8 x 9~l/2 (gas line). . . . . . . . . . . . . ’7 .30
i f 6125 Steel thermostat ferrule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .20
»_ 9174-A'Gasvalve.......................... 11 1.50
5 I 9205 Aluminum Pilot tube with union nut ferrules. . . . . . . . . - 3 .40
I: .
2 .
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1' i SI!" Ill! 4 it"! '
p 3 ‘ 31‘ , m gégggl. :;‘.'.‘
— _ ...... I ‘ ,. ._ . .. 1::‘ age .;;-:5;
5 was gfi sn- £35?
‘ ze‘ . .
I}: ;;we' .;;? E? -
i; ea. ‘6‘;- ...... i 5355““
lm “'l H. = (’I“; , HQ.) i “a "y ———‘EUI =
"',.i. . ::em x7 (.11 . ~ .. . . ‘4...
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. w it" Q =5! . ”Saw (7w ' “‘=‘“=-="' -
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® 06:) , ®
] w: "MR-2" CONTROL {'4 «£3qu "BASO' CONTROL
..1 (4‘ 33' (If:
Egg; —--—— —————————~——— [(6 gl— — —— —-—-—~—
El: ’(33 '35
§;§ , (6;. ()1,
53;: v “Q;
Prices subject to change wi+hout notifia. “(P
‘ .l
/
we
‘;' ,3

 I
1. Connect heater with full size vent pipe to flue having a suitable draft. The
vent pipe should be connected from the Draft Hood (at top of heater) directly
into the chimney and above the furnace flue. Do not use a hand damper in the
mamrvmm.
2. Before lighting heater, make sure there is no air in the tank. Open a hot
water faucet until a full stream of water flows.
5. A Relief Valve should be installed in the cold water supply line. ‘
4. Keep tank clean. Drain off a few gallons of water once a month.
- GENERAL INFORMATION
SAFETY PILOT - This heater is equipped with a fully automatic Safety Pilot. In case
' the Pilot light goes out, or if the gas tank runs dry of gas while heater is in
operation, the Safety pilot automatically cuts off the gas to the Pilot and the Main I
burner.
TO START HEATER
1. Close thermostat indicator to "off" or "cold." Open A valve. Open B valve.
Hold match at pilot burner and push in plunger. Hold plunger in for about a
minute until pilot burner continues to burn without holding in plunger. ;
2. Set thermostat indicator to temperature desired. main burner will then ignite. I
3. Adjust air shutter to insure good flame. If flame burns yellow, this indicates
toomuchgas and not enough air. If Burner blOWS, this indicates too much air.
‘ T0 RELIGHT HEATER
1. Do not apply light to burner until all gas valves have been closed for two
minutes. L.P.G. gases are heavier than air and will accumulate inside the
heater or on the floor and will not pass up the flue. Therefore extreme care
should be used to make sure there is no accumulation of gases on the floor or
in the heater before striking match. If there is any question as to a leak or
an accumulation of unburned or raw gases, turn off all gas fires, do not strike
match, and call your service man.
2. Proceed to start heater as directed above in Paragraphs 1 and 2, "TO START
HEATER".
THERMOSTAT — This heater is equipped with a "Snap Action" Thermostat. When it shuts
”off" there should be no flame on the main burner. If flame does not go out entire»
1y, this indicates a seepage of gas thru the Thermostat which might be caused by
dirt lodging on the valve seat, , _
TO CLEAN THERMOSTAT — Shut off gas supply. Remove cover of Thermostat. Clean
valve and valve seat. Carefully replace the valve assembly in exactly the same
position. Care should be exercised so as to prevent any slight nick in the valve or
seat which will cause a leak. Do not stretch the valve spring to stop gas leakage.
Printed in U. S. A. Form 10M—TSP—4610

 - HOW TO ORDER PARTS FOR D 75-R2 AND D 80-R2 AUTOMATIC
GAS WATER HEATERS
When ordering, always give the following information:
1. Part Number
2. Part Name and Price
3. Model and Heater Number
D 75—R2 D 80—R2
SELLING SELLING
922T NAME OF PART ng'eg;5 PRICE PQET NAME OF PART L:E.63;S PRICE
. ' ' EACH ' ‘ ' ' EACH
1836 Burner Assembly with 1835 Burner Assembly with Pi—
Pilot Burner . . . . . . 7 3 3 7.60 lot Burner, Diaphragm 7
Valve, "A" valve and
4133-A T Thermostat 3/8" . . . . 2 12 9.00 Manifold . . . . . . . . 17 11 $16.50
4245-8 Safety Pilot Valve 4133-F T Thermostat 3/4" . . . . 3 10.00
"MR—2" or "BASO" . . . . l 5 6.00 6027 Leg (4) 9" Each . . . . l 8 1.50
4246—5 Thermocouple lead . . . . 8 1.50 6116 Separator Bracket . . . . l .20
4248-8 ”B" Valve . . . . . . . . 5 .80 6123-F- Drop Tube & Nipple. . . . 1 1.00
6095 Burner Ferrule. . . . . . 7 .50 6124—1 Nipple l" X 6” (Hot) . . 14 .40
. 6116 Separator Bracket . . . . . l .20 6124-E Nipple 1/2" x 5". . . . . 4 .20 .
2 6123-F Drop Tube & Nipple. . . . l 1.00 6125 Ferrules. . . . . . . . . l .20
1 6124-Y Nipple l" x 6" (Hot). . . l4 .40 6128 Clean~out Flange. . . . . l 12 .50
i 6124-H Nipple l" x 4" 6129 Clean—out Cover . . . . . l .40
I (Thermo) . . . . . . . . 10 .40 6130 Clean—out Gasket. . . . . 1 .20
I 6124-0 Gas line nipple 3/8 x 6169 Boiler Clip . . . . . . . 2 .20
I 6—1/2. . . . . . . . . . 5 .30 6193 Door. . . . . . . . . . . l 1.00
i 6194 Frame . . . . . . . . . . l 1.00
‘ 6125 Ferrules. . . . . . . . . l .20 6300 Multi—flue tank (Galv.
I 6128 Clean—out Flange. . . . . 1 12 .50 80 gal.) . . . . . . . . 585 90.00
I 6129 Clean—out Cover . . . . . l .40 6360 Hot and Cold Ferrules . . 2 .30
4 6130 Clean—out Gasket. . . . . l .20 6503 Draft Hood 5" . . . . . . 2 6 2.00 ‘
I 6169 Boiler Clip . . . . . . . 2 .20 6540 Drum (80 gallon size). . 110 18.00
1 6193 Door. . . . . . . . . . . l 1.00 6541 Base (80 gallon size). . 20 6.80
I 6194 Frame . . . . . . . . . . l 1.00 6542 Separator Plate . . . . . 12 3.00
1 6228 Leg (4) . . . . . . . . l 8 1.00 6543 Inner Top . . . . . . . . 18 4.50
I 6300 Multi—flue tank (Galv. 6544 Steel Top . . . . . . . . 22 5.50
J 75—gal.) . . . . . . . . 585 90.00 6545 Air Duct. . . . . . . . . l 10 1.00
| 6302 Steel top . . . . . . . . 22 5.50 9170-A Insulation. . . . . . . . . 20 5.00
I 6303 Inner top . . . . . . . . 18 4.50 9171—A Drain Cock. . . . . . . . l 1.00
l 6304 Drum (75—gal. size). . . 110 18.00 9181 Baffles (3) Each Strip. . 4 8 1.10
I 6305 Separator Plate . . . . . 12 8 3.00 9215-A Acorn Pipe Cap. . . . . . 2 .20
1 6306 Base (VS—gal. size). . . 20 6.80 ,
i 6360 Hot and Cold Ferrules . . 2 .30
‘ 6371 Air Duct. . . . . . . . . l 10 1.00
i 6503 Draft Hood 4" . . . . . 2 1.50 BURNER
I 9159 Wedge—Fin Raffles ‘
I Plain (3). . . . . . . 4 8 1.40. 1835-6 Diaphragm Control Valve
1 91TO-A Insulation (VS—gal. 5/4" . . . . . . . . . . l 8 4.50
I size . . . . . . . . . . 20 5.00 1835-5 "A" Shut-off valve 5/4” . l 2.30
Y 9171—A Drain Cock. . . . . . . . l 1.00 1992 Mixer for #2l19 Burner. . l 6 .80
5 9174-0- "A" Valve . . . . . . . . 11 1.50 2119 Burner. . . . . . . . . . 4 3 2.75
I 9205 Long Pilot Tube . . . . a 2 .30 4122-A Orifice Nipple. . . . . . 4 .40
4 9215-A Acorn Pipe Cap. . . . . . . 2 .20 4123-E Nut . . . . . . . . . . . l .20
i 4204 Orifice . . . . . . . . . 1/4 .20
\ BURNER 4232 Escapement Body . . . . . 9 1.00
. 4233 Escapement Spud . . . . . 5 .30
2119 Burner. . . . . . . . . . 4 5 3.40 4234 Escapement Coupling . . . 4 .40
2156 Mixer . . . . . . . . . . l 8 .80 4245-6 Thermo—couple Safety
2151 Mixer Shutter . . . . . . 4 .30 Pilot 4" . . . . . . . . l 5 8.00
‘ 3012 Union Nut . . . . . . ... l .20 4246-A Thermo—couple Lead 6 .1.50
. 4123-E Lock Nut. . . . . . . . . l .10 4247-A Pilot Burner. . . . . . . 8 1.70
4177—8 Orifilce Holder. . . . . . 4 .40 6126 Shutter . . . . . . . . . 2 .20
I 4204 Orifice . . . . . . . . . 1/4 .20 6576 Manifold. . . . . . . . .- 4 5.00
4220 E11 Connector . . . . . . 7 .50 9173-E "B" Pilot valve . . . . . 5 .80
4247-3 Pilot Burner. . . . . . . 8 1.70 9205 Long Pilot Tube . . . . . 6 .40
-0 1 Prices subject to change without notice. \
' Page 3
I

 I GENERAL INFORMATION '

A. If a TP Emergency Gas Shut—off Valve is used it is necessary to first remove cap covering the plunger, and push plunger in, so as"
to open gas line, otherwise, no gas will pass to main burner. These TP Valves always leave the factory with plungers in the out
position so as to avoid damage in shipment.

B. Connect heater with full size vent pipe to flue having a suitable draft. The Vent pipe should be connected from the Draft Hood
(at top of heater) directly into the chimney and above the furnace flue. Do not use a hand damper in the heater vent.

C. SAFETY CUT—OFF — This heater is equipped with a Thermo—Couple Safety Cut-off, which will automatically cut off all gas to main
burners in case of pilot failure. When relighting, close off "A" and "B" Valves, and wait.about five minutes to make sure all
accumulated gas has escaped,then follow instructions for starting heater.

D. "B" Valve — A "B" Valve, having needle throttling adjustment, is furnished in gas line to Safety Pilot to regulate size of flame
on pilot burner.

E. THERMOSTAT « when thermostat shuts "off", there should be no flame on main burners. If flame does not go out entirely, this in—
dicates a seepage of gas through thermostat, which may be caused by dirt lodging on valve seat, or leakage through bleeder line
connections. -

F. TO CLEAN THERMOSTAT — Shut off gas supply. Remove cover of Thermostat. Clean valve and valve seat., Carefully replace the valve
assembly in exactly the same position. Care should be exercised so as to prevent any slight nick in the valve or seat which will
cause a leak. no not stretch the valve spring to stop gas leakage. “

’ , G. Pressure Relief Valves or Pressure and Temperature Relief Valves should be installed and piped to a drain. (Note: — Install Pres—
sure Relief Valve on cold water line or Temperature & Pressure Relief Valve on hot water line.)

H. If heater is installed in a small or well sealed room, be sure to provide a fresh air inlet as approximately 9 cu. ft. of air is
required for every cubic foot of gas consumed.

1. HAND HOLE FOR CLEAN—OUT — Inside of boiler should be inspected and cleaned at least twice a year. Heavy usage, hard water, sand
or sludge in the water requires cleaning more often. This helps to maintain efficient operation.

J. Keep tank clean. Drain off a few gallons of water once a month.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR STARTING HEATER
' ' 1. Before lighting heater, be sure that all gas valves have been turned off. Wait five minutes for any possible accumulation of gas
to escape. '
' 2. Be sure all air has been expelled from tank. Open hot water faucet until a full stream of water flows.

3. Open Thermostat by pushing indicator to "Hot". After heater is lighted, indicator can be set to produce any desired temperature.

4. Open "B" Pilot Valve full open and light Pilot Burner. Adjust Pilot Flame to proper height, which is about 1/2“. On the Model

‘ D7S~R2 (or either model D75—R2 or DEC—RB equiped for liquefied petroleum gas) it is necessary to push in plunger on Safety Pilot~
valve to ignite pilot. After lighting the pilot continue to hold plunger in for about 30 seconds. Pilot should then continue to
burn without holding in plunger. .

5. After pilot burner has been heated for a few minutes, push in plunger on thermo~couple safety pilot valve. This will permit gas
to pass to main burner. Open main burner valve. Pilot flame will ignite entire burner.

6. Set Thermostat indicator to desired temperature. ‘

7. Adjust Burners for correct normal input rating as indicated. with proper adjustment of air and gas, a clean blue flame will be
produced. If flame is yellow, this indicates too much gas or not enough air. Open air shutter until flame burns blue. If flame
blows or lifts from burner, reduce primary air by partially closing air shutter.

8. Be sure that the air port on the pilot burner is free from lint and dust.

9. Heater is now in operating condition and gas to main burner will be turned on and off automatically by the thermostat.

If Main Burner Fails to Ignite - Check Following causes

A. Plunger of T.P. Emergency Cut—off Valve not pushed in.

B. Thermostat Indicator not moved to "Hot".

C. Pilot Flame too low to properly heat thermo—couple.

D. Main Gas Valve not opened.

HOW TO ADJUST BURNER TO OPERATE AT ITS NORMAL GAS BURNING RATE

1. Divide the rated capacity appearing on name plate of heater by the number of Btu (heat units) in one foot of gas being used, and the
answer will be the number of feet per hour this heater burner should be adjusted to pass. (If you do not know the number of Btu in
your gas, phone your gas company.)

2. Make sure all gas appliances in building are turned off.
3. Light water heater only and adjust to blue sharp flame.
4. Ascertaln number of feet per hour being consumed in water heater. Time the gas meter.
Suggestions for Quickly Timing a Gas Meter
7 GCUAsceggainshow many gecgnds ithtakes to pass one foot of gas, as shown by the small two foot dial on the meter, and divide into
u, 1.. at war w , e .o num er of feet per hour assin throu meter. To rove answer chec bac
it takes to pass two feet, and divide into 7,200. D g gh p ’ k k by finding how many seconds
5. Throttle screw adjustment in gas cock will permit a proper setting to '
- pass the proper number of feet as detenmined in l . The
DoO—RZ is not equipped with throttle screw adjustment. Adjust valve lever handle for proper setting. 4 ( )
6. Where appliances which have very large input ratings are installed such as the 080 R2 w
a“ , ‘ — e recommend the installation of a as
pressure regulator on the gas line supplying the heater in order to’maintain constant pressure to the gas burner units. g
7. Unless otherwise specified, heaters are designed to operate on 7" natural gas pressure and 35" manufactured gas pressure.
8. where gas pressure regulators are installed on the gas lines if pressures are low the re
, . gulator should be set to maintain the
minimum pressure. If gas pressures are high regulator should be set to maintain rec mm d
natural or manufactured gas as specified in Article 7.' 0 en ed operating pressures for either
9. if impossible to get rated input due to low gas pressures existing, it is then recommended that larger orifice drillings be used.
CAUTION: Whenever an Automatic Washing Yachine is installed in the laundr of thel
ifippléum‘fx “”2 Shim” be take“ to see “139 either the hot or cold water supgly valve533.1331iifigegngpwighgkfif Efifiuifidb§°$$o$§e§n
mflgfiinge :::“:henot??t in use. Otherwise it will be possible for the cold water to by—pass through the Automatic Tempering Valve of the
Heater may be full arshggcxgieluke warm water will be drawn from the hot water faucet even though the tank of the Automatic Storage
Litho. in U.8.A.
Pug“ Form 2—75—80R2—452 ‘

 2 m
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‘ .». .
"é. RUST-FREE MClEAR
, K. HOT WATERW CLEAN
I MWaWzme
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5': _ Here is the solution to the problem of lime, scale,
, ,_ ""x corrosion and ”rusty” water in hot water lines.
l . t\: Extensive tests have proved that a small quantity of
J ; Sig: MICROMET, added monthly to the line, will elimi- '
g CQ 1;." Q ' . nate objectionable and damaging effects of hard
it u. mineral or soft acid water. The MICROMET
' . FEEDER is a patented device designed to make water
treatment easy, simple, effective and inexpensive.
more cloudy, muddy water The combination of MICROMET and MICROMET Q
, _ FEEDER now brings control of any water within
‘ A i V fix 2 the reach of every budget.
[\(\
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‘more rust ( Q 32%?)2N
, f '0 if . :31.
. stalned sheets . , ~/ 2
or dothmg / / , 2 ‘ 4 ,
/- .- if.“ 4:12.“ _
m o r e é x - Q “i
slow-runnlng 1 5 film? .
faucets fies: y
_ r- .1 Q ,3
if}?
.2,"
morereair é) MICROMET FEEDER
p _f/ . Made for installation in a vertical position on cold water inlet of
. """”’_l , l r. « water heater. Valves permit re-charging without shutting off main _ ’
bills from dogged I ; ‘.‘ y, . / supply. Sizes for domestic. commercial or industrial application.
V‘ '...-:2 1 _ 17 May he used for air-conditioning units. mechanical dish or bottle .
heater coils il ¢z Vevzislhers, eti‘? as well as for complete water systems, including ’
L 11‘ / 0 “'ilKCI' mes.
, /
2 -- —- » - 2 — — A 2 For “is average gousehold the handy 1-1b. MI .
pac age IS a equate for one initial
MICROM ET and (I‘harg‘c or four 1,,; -pound monthly refills. ’ CROW i
surge economy size package contails '
MICROMET FEEDERS Tums—nearly 21. year’s supply fdr a
. . monthly refills. »
(Irv r/ISII'I/HLIM/ by:

 l
' h h Id °
m ouse 0 water systems, air . - .
o o o o o h h m H
conditioning units, dis was ers, etc. . . IW-i
VHClROi't/llifll
Micromet is a slowly soluble. phosphate e'lass made from food—grade, phos— I; at
phoric acid—and highly effective for controlling, liiiic, scale and corro— ‘ _ . _... '
sion. it is recommended for household water systems to prevent scale in
water heaters, to control corrosion in heater tanks and water lines, and ' ‘
to prevent “red water" and iron stains due to dissolved iron in well l.:lliU)‘.’ill)l‘)' i414t-n.-i~inu-ni sliowiiii: «fleet, of
.. . . ‘ . . ' ' ' . ‘ . . . ... \ e. .. ' - . ( . .. Mici'onict, on dissolved iron in well water.
_ \\ateis, fOi an conditioning units to pie\ent s(.il( O\'<1‘])01(ltl\f‘(0ll(l(ll>t‘ls, IM‘WUHIMum Wm” Wm] H, W,“
and to control corrosion in air—washers and humidifiers; for mechanical nun turned mi in an hour. ltiitlit~
dish, liottle and can washers to prevent scale in rinse sections. MT" “7"” “"U‘ 3," 1"'m M“'””"'"' r"
iiiaiiied clear after It hours.
All initial charge of 1 pound is required for each 6,000 gallons of water
used per month. Charge should l)(‘ replenished once each month with
one—fourth the original amount. This is ample for the entire water supply 5” ‘7' ' 7 ’4 7 773%
’ v - ~ 3 , ”fvéiZg/x -.. L,
in the average home. \V here the supply source is a well from which the 2,7 /Q\ 05%;;
water is “rusty,” due either to dissolved iron in the water or corrosion in e ’ ‘ ' 251:;
the pipes, it is recommended that the initial chance he one pound for ; WW$7' . E-j
each 3.000 gallons of water used per month, and that oneefourth of the ‘ __.‘.~. \
original charge he added each month. Special instructions are available 2 mm .
. . . . . . : --’:- . s, : . i. w 1 .
for the use of Micromet in air (‘Oll(l1thlllllf,:‘ systems. jag“. "9% m4;
7‘ ' V c ' ' ‘ L‘“'.’..,m' .',.",rl ., . .,.; . ’.'Al.’ , ,wi}e4tb.flv,..P/wf.l 1"”
the .llicronici Feeder is a patented (levice designed to ohtain niaxuiiuni
henetits from water treatment with Micromet. It is sized to hold the ,"i‘l‘w‘ "r‘ MI“"'“”‘"" l”‘n""',’l'.““‘.“"cl' ”if”: '
. . . . i . . Iron or :4 we pipe. .e *7 yiiica (3 we
required initial charge and is so constructed that incoming: \vater slowly “f n.w.,.ui...i miter, RiuhtfiSaiiic kind
dissolves the Micromet—allmviiig a small amount of the concentrated 4“f nine tusing same water treated with
. . ‘ . . icronie .
solution to enter the main water supply. Two models are available for
household use: No. 2 for water treatment of all types, No. 1 for soft or
acid water only. Larger sizes are available for commercial or industrial
applications. '
CAPACITIES 0F l‘llCROi‘lE'I' FEEDERS NUNIBERS l and Z __ ‘E
-, . rs .-
\. 7 .. 7 i 7 7; ., i . r. 7 7 .g ,, i3
.llrrn'llll‘l llilll‘nl ( liarge . Monthly l.etiil ‘ \lllllliiir of “.:illovi: of “iii/in g "1. 1;” ‘ 2% ”a:
. l‘w-eoer >ltll1lltld 'lH‘tlhli‘l . ‘liillillli's‘ lrwaivr li-r \l-illlll E ., 3;./i 3.4
.\'llllli"l’ .\liii, .\la\. .\liii. Mat, 1 .\liii. .\I:i\. .\liii. .\l‘t'\. ) Y3.- _g__"".'; . §%R.{J
_ ' an. ,.x;;w;A-. a) --...,» “V3 '
' l I i n i I we "’ nigger '
-' ‘ l '.‘ '. ‘ 1‘; l 2 main it‘lllltl 1%“ saga"
Micromet, Freder is installed i”_ “ litfect of Micronict, in protecting gal-
vertical position (HI a lHH'l'LUIlttll iii- puny/”.4 pipe. Lti‘hvlznq :tcpnmulntiun
let pipe. Both hot and cold watw‘ {-.. after ti iiionth< of service earryiiii: soft.
services can be protected if installa- . ..;; corrosive \\'ater_ Zinc coating gone.
tion is made on the cold water line 77:7 -‘ «”3" ‘.' “a. liiirlil-—Sanie lxind of pipe carryliiu sum“
entering the home. '7 F ; ‘ 7 water treated aviili Micromct after 10
' 1 months. /.iiic intact.
If it is desired to treat the hot water l .
system only, installation of Micro- 5 .3
met, should he made on inlet line to (,_, .._ 4
the ll-I‘I.f’:' (see illustration ..i iiuliii. 7 I a -
To apply initial charge and to add gi% _ ‘ H g _
monthly l't’illl, a convenient cap _ :‘L . . 3 .- l. ' ‘ 3; , ‘ ‘
handle is provided at the top of the ’77 1 ‘ _. ' i
feeder. A shut-off valve must lie iii- 7 » ..tv . 2‘ i i p ,3 _ .
stalled with the No, l Feeder, hut. . _ .-x- V t . 3‘: i - I -
the N0. 13 has built-in valves for lmtli 4": ~73 ‘ 7 2 ..
inlet and outlet (sec illustration on gm. , , .;'
\Vhere corrosion or lime deposit, is . ’ ;; i 7 ‘ i ‘
severe. an initial charge of 2 pounds i ii , 1‘. f: . -
of Miei'omel, for each (3.000 gallons ‘i ' ‘l i r, ’ p '. . ‘ p - ,
of water used monthly is recoiii- ix, 7“; . »_ _ 9 ..i s, ',
mended. In such cases, however, . 3 i :1. 7 ' '
monthly addition of {.'l lli. is ade— "“ "’ .‘.-
qiiate. 7 ‘ ' . _ I‘ >
FEEDER INSTALLATION m A WELL WA'l‘l-IR svsTmi 5;; ‘ ,
Microniel is especially effective in the treatment of well water for ,_ ‘4 .J 'i -' _ .‘. t ,i
tho prevention of "rusty" \vatei‘ due to dissolw-d iron. In such 77(1) i "r 7'”, l- 1: 7 .i .1 J 'i‘
eases, feeder should lie installed in the line before the \vaier ‘ ' . i W\
untors the ,,,..issiire tank tpi'et‘er- nnnfluzvnzou "mu“ 5 “ -' .7 ’ 7: .. 7's:
:ilily on the return line on Jet - mu , _ .
q) _l' _ . .1» d'l 4t "vlt l41ll'ect of Micromci in preventing Fl‘tllt’
1mm” '1'7 71"”) m '7" i l " .Hi‘,‘ ‘ ' formation in \Vaier—lieater coils. Top
It is also recommended ‘that initial —- ~Coil which failed due to Mugging
charge, he 1 pound of Mieromet for war “ , " ionomz spine after i‘. months service with im-
eacli 3,000 gals. of water per treated water. llelmvm—b‘func tb'ltu (“ill
month, and monthly refills of one- “5' "rj,—._—,T,\ after one S'i'ill' ”1. \ti‘ls‘l'VW“ ““11 sanic
. - ~ 4, . ., i i. 1 .\.,_". ‘;.,.,‘.,. Rig 'j_.»'.‘, ..f ' water treated with ; ici'oniet.
fouitli initial Clldllbfl. ,. ‘.‘:L- “f i.7l l e! ,‘l l .'..? '77‘. cyfliifi'f

 . Operating Instructions ,
GIVE TO OWNER
  Do Not Soil Contents >

 § :32; SERVICE SUGGESTIONS
‘ a
/i‘§f;*u é?/__ IN THE E‘v’EI‘rIT OF PILOT FLAME FAILURE
2.93 5:11. 15:33; 1 ‘1 .
“Trim?" LéggfljT/«TTF il- I. Check Ike PIID'I‘ vaIvc; 3+ mus’r be compIe’rer open for
IfiI III-I prcper caperafion CI PIICI' turner and BASO.
, ; ITIT’TTE IiiAg‘u'mmmocouM: , , - .
;' “TIT; {'1 2. Check 1546: ph I burner. IT’ I'ne IIame |ourns yellow. 11' In-
£13-; 5: dicaIes i: ;LII‘TMCHI a} 1'111‘0ugh primary air I10Ie. CIean I’he
Ty“?55d~,x {TI pIIc-I' edit: and air :pe:§rg Io insure a s‘IcacIy que flame.
I3” r riifii‘ _ , .
. If: ’I’",l»*:':“.f*:I mm“: 23 L» ..:I ’1‘ I ::::311 5"" {I13 'I‘12rmocoupIe wiII1 reIerence
I 733.1 I 4:}? "’LI'III'I’“; in» I? a" flow; 7721-. :::-1i "“‘pT-zjv 0:1 I'I1ermocoupIe
‘ . ‘ v 'TI ‘
:3 153; ':.q_,{ cm . I , .4: _, ms; ..».;‘rz::Ie for 511‘ Ieas’r 3/3
i giaés 1 2: GI an 3.1;21 and no? mos-s No.1 ;- m;I1.
ig’fflfi Egg; ;5 4. Check I'he connecfions Inefween IInermocoupIe and BASO
11%.»? ‘— COUPLI LEAD ’rerminaI posIs. ConnecIions musI be 119M. dean and free of
muv "WING 2% grease and oiI.
5. ANY ATTEMPT TO REPAIR OR ADJUST THIS BASO
MGSC" N°' ””9 VOIDS THE MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE.

 ‘ RESET : IGNITION .
mun-q mmmoconnz mA’IL‘IME .7” ‘_ “a \ 'q . V ' __
. \IT_; ““‘“ \fia‘WNI DHatCTILmC; FOE OPERAIING 808 BASO
I??? i I
5 i"; \' 1 I 7.‘: I . ., . - I
cum“ M/I"I\1 IITI‘ 3f; Press and held li‘I The .”eseI' bux and IIghIL II'IE‘ pIIOT
””'“ \r5 I 5’1 mm‘wmh :I I I bumer. ‘.’ {:3 r315? bvi'Icr: In Liv-III €3.50 valve hoIcIs open.
I‘i-I 1 3 ‘IT—I , .1 '- “’“-13" I . I . I . .
--——" g??? Whig A III: I'hen T5?“ :5.»:— buflon, aIIewIng gas +0 TED-Iv I9 ‘Ihe mam DUI‘E'iEI‘.
v.1» 6‘ =34 . 1,‘ : . .I. I . .
“i%w§‘j§“’iI W! i 2;: The BALL:- vasi‘n‘c mil I'emam open \"I'II'HTI one—nah mmu’re
“nu“ .2 ‘gI'Vl-Ijsu/IIITERRUPTEI: “SI , , _ . . . K
' $§§33igg§fg f‘IfenI 1, g?! ")1; ESIIEstLI‘nvE aIICI' "II1", gnof flame If, [giIiI'ech
,_, $31.3}??? “‘“/1 V; "
..;;1’. ~ .»‘IJI‘J V; m . . f . , .
mm ){fi‘firmfifiéfiéfi‘ Cffgl Uuz‘I'ig‘j .Ihe cockhg cycIe, The 'IIaw II‘ITBTTLIpfer (Ihe dIsc
YAFFIKG I25:».IIIvficf‘g‘flz‘DIDI‘IHII-Iig'll {.:.a !--I~~I»ne' . IIW .1 - I ~+~ \ “II ‘5 ‘ I: ‘I‘ II‘
v‘:?-~‘J.,"..IK“W Efi'g‘gfii‘tip (1?. SI a-II:,J 50 I.I;, IGDOI b.:I""‘II c. 0W5 passage 0 gas 0 I9
.1; 1 :3? ‘m ’ “Ge-Ir: . . . .
. mus /<,\>”,'II ,— 2 7. II It PIIO’I' burner onIy. T'ms consfruc’non prowdes compIeI‘e
fAClkG $53.5 5,73% ml I5 r
£955“; gag» _ - II proTeCIIon.
)I?" 73;qu ‘1 (ME? §
anMATunE Ii? I .‘I .ng ,3
(skim? I cm IN THE EVENT OF- PILOT FLAME FAILURE:
LN”. 1w kaiII "‘ LEAD.
uotu/_ 'I:-’; 1‘“
"AM, “I? 5% " ‘ InveshgaI‘e cause of pIIo‘I’ ‘FaIIure as ou‘HInecI In seTVIce sug-
.'_E' - .
'57: ges‘rlons on reverse SIde of card. Correc’r and rese‘l’ BASO.
=6“ awn
: 1' P
MILWAUKEE GAS DPECIALTY COMPANY
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN
‘43.» PRINTED IN U.SIA. .(OVER) F ‘32 50M 7.4g
.‘“‘IKWw

 . AMERICAN TAG CO.. CHICAGO
. , ..4 n
Instructions , - for care of
‘ EACH THERMOSTAT [S FACTORY TESTED AND CALIBRATED.
A temperature selector (E) is provided so that the
. thermostat may be adjusted to give the user hot water '
at the temperature desired.
- When installing the thermostat in the water tank apply
the wrench to the He): (E) which is prOVided for that
purpose. NEVER apply force to the main body of the
thermostat Listed by the A. G, A.
* If the main burner fails to shut off completely there is
dirt or scale on the valve seat. If this occurs move
' the indicator (E) rapidly up and down several times
to dislodge the substance. it the main burner still fails -
to shut off completely remove the cap (A). Remove
the screen (B) from the Cap. Wipe the ball valve (C) 4
and the ball seat (D) with 0 Chamois or other material
free from lint. DO NOT pull out on the ball valve Be
very careful not to bring the ball valve or ball seat
in contact with any hard or sharp substance which
. might damage them Carefully reassemble the thermostat.
The valve cover (G) must be kept gas~ttght and should
never be removed.
i ll —
JJJ : a; \
' ‘w'i'esi a > E '
II \ K . ;6‘ ‘1‘
‘ CAP ® ' ® INDICATOR
SCREEN (ID A G) WRENCH HEX
* b
BALL VALVE (Q I [_II ((9 VALVE COVER
BALL SEAT—Q)
SAVE THIS CARD '

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_ Mixer, ((2/ fixed ‘
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