Siemens LFL1.335
Gas burner controls
- For gas, oil or dual-fuel forced draft burners of medium to high capacity
- For multistage or modulating burners in intermittent operation; for safety reasons, at least one controlled shutdown must take place every 24 hours
- With checked air damper control
- Flame supervision: with UV detectors QRA, and with ionization probe
Uses
- Control and supervision of forced draft burners of expanding flame and interrupted pilot construction
- For medium to high capacity
- For intermittent operation (at least one controlled shutdown every 24 hours)
- Universally applicable for multistage or modulating burners
- For use with dual-fuel burners
- For use with stationary air heaters
- The difference between 01 series and 02 series is the duration of the safety time for the pilot burner of burners equipped with pilot gas valves
- For atmospheric burners of high capacity, employ LFL1.638 type
Warning Notes
To avoid injury to persons, damage to property or the environment, the following warning notes should be observed!
- Do not open, interfere with or modify the unit!
- Before performing any wiring changes in the connection area of the LFL1, completely isolate the unit from the mains supply (all-polar disconnection)
- Ensure protection against electric shock hazard by providing adequate protection for the burner control’s connection terminals
- Check to ensure that wiring is in an orderly state
- Press the lockout reset button only manually (apply a force of no more than 10 N), without using any tools or pointed objects
- Do not press the lockout reset button on the unit or the remote lockout reset button for more than 10 seconds since this damages the lockout relay in the unit
- Fall or shock can adversely affect the safety functions. Such units may not be put into operation, even if they do not exhibit any damage
- In the case of flame supervision with UV detectors QRA, it should be noted that sources of radiation such as halogen lamps, welding equipment, special lamps, ignition sparks, as well as X-rays and gamma radiation, can produce erroneous flame signals