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  • Bryant blower fan runs all the time

    Hello There!
    I have a small problem that I hope somebody can help me out with!
    My sister has a older (78?) Bryant NG furnace that the blower motor had an internal short on. I had to have a new motor put on it and I replaced the T-stat as it was old and her ex had taken it apart when he was trying to trouble shoot it.
    Anyways it ignites and heats fine but the blower runs non-stop even after the t-stat is satisfied.
    Somebody said that it could be a limit switch?
    Model # on furnace is 394GAW048150

    Thanks in Advance
    Gary

  • #2
    Originally posted by Gary_602z View Post
    Hello There!
    I have a small problem that I hope somebody can help me out with!
    My sister has a older (78?) Bryant NG furnace that the blower motor had an internal short on. I had to have a new motor put on it and I replaced the T-stat as it was old and her ex had taken it apart when he was trying to trouble shoot it.
    Anyways it ignites and heats fine but the blower runs non-stop even after the t-stat is satisfied.
    Somebody said that it could be a limit switch?
    Model # on furnace is 394GAW048150

    Thanks in Advance
    Gary
    How many wires is going to the stat? Does your stat have a blower on switch? Normally if the limit switch is open and that closes the blower circuit,
    then the burner will not come on. Does this old unit have a electronic board,
    or does it have a fan heat sensing switch? Paul

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    • #3
      doesnt the belleville switch do that also when its bad

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      • #4
        Originally posted by HUCKSTER View Post
        doesnt the belleville switch do that also when its bad
        In 40 years a never heard of a belleville switch. What is it? Paul

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        • #5
          its the thermal switch .i live in belleville and thats what they always called it,i thought thats what it was called.

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          • #6
            plenum blower switch

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            • #7
              Originally posted by HUCKSTER View Post
              plenum blower switch
              Depending on what kind of switch it is, it might have a on and off temp. setting
              on that switch. You might have to turn both setting up. If the off temp is set at 90 degrees than try turning it up to 100 degrees and see if it turns off. There isn't a push, pull switch on that fan switch, that push for on and pull for off?
              Paul

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              • #8
                Thanks Guys!
                The T-stat only has 2 wires and the blower runs with it disconnected. It has a spark ignitor ignition which I believe is your flame sensor also. the only other sensor I can see is right in front that is about 2 by 3 inches and has 2 wires going to it with one of them having something that looks like a diode in line on it. It has a metal box with a lot of wires coming out of it that go to the blower and gas valve and coil for the ignitor. Does that box also have a relay in it for the blower? I haven't tried to open it up yet.

                Thanks
                Gary

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by Gary_602z View Post
                  Thanks Guys!
                  The T-stat only has 2 wires and the blower runs with it disconnected. It has a spark ignitor ignition which I believe is your flame sensor also. the only other sensor I can see is right in front that is about 2 by 3 inches and has 2 wires going to it with one of them having something that looks like a diode in line on it. It has a metal box with a lot of wires coming out of it that go to the blower and gas valve and coil for the ignitor. Does that box also have a relay in it for the blower? I haven't tried to open it up yet.

                  Thanks
                  Gary
                  Ok it sounds like you don't have a heat sensing switch for the blower. It sounds like you have a electronic board. Does all the blowers wires come to this board? If there is no green wire on the G post then the fan relay on that board is stuck closed or points burned together. Paul

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by paul52446m View Post
                    Ok it sounds like you don't have a heat sensing switch for the blower. It sounds like you have a electronic board. Does all the blowers wires come to this board? If there is no green wire on the G post then the fan relay on that board is stuck closed or points burned together. Paul
                    Sorry I didn't get back sooner but it was a relay that was stuck.
                    Thanks again!

                    Gary

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      You probably already checked this but there is a switch on the thermostat for the fan. If in the "On" position, it will run ALL the time. In the "Auto" position it will run when the thermostat calls for heat.

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