Furnace - Shutting down
Hello, Wondering if someone can help me.
Furnace is shutting down on some nights, It is a brand new keeprite. (3 weeks old)
The code is a 6 or a 6.1 - which is a flame sensor code.
When it fires up everything works with no issues. Then you will hear some noise like the air in the intake is blowing radically and then finally cuts the flame. I think the furnace shuts off via safety from the flame getting blown out from that air. When i take the cover off and it gets intake air from the house, there are no issues.
I think the issue is related to the intake air and that its wind blowing over the intake. Any suggestions on how to rectify this? What is the code for this line? It looks like a 2" pvc pipe going out and immediately has a elbow pointing to the ground about 12" above the ground.
The other houses on the street are about the same.
The manual shows the same configuration as well.
The exhaust goes up about 3ft and exits on a 45, then it is running it puts out a lot of steam which seems normal especially during these cold nights.
Furnace is shutting down on some nights, It is a brand new keeprite. (3 weeks old)
The code is a 6 or a 6.1 - which is a flame sensor code.
When it fires up everything works with no issues. Then you will hear some noise like the air in the intake is blowing radically and then finally cuts the flame. I think the furnace shuts off via safety from the flame getting blown out from that air. When i take the cover off and it gets intake air from the house, there are no issues.
I think the issue is related to the intake air and that its wind blowing over the intake. Any suggestions on how to rectify this? What is the code for this line? It looks like a 2" pvc pipe going out and immediately has a elbow pointing to the ground about 12" above the ground.
The other houses on the street are about the same.
The manual shows the same configuration as well.
The exhaust goes up about 3ft and exits on a 45, then it is running it puts out a lot of steam which seems normal especially during these cold nights.