Has anyone installed a Williams "Monterey" Furnace - model 2509622? In the instructions (Figure 14) they show gas piping configurations - however I do not see how any of these arrangements are physically possible with the gas coming in from the stud wall.
In the instructions (Figure 5), the Alternate Gas stub location is 4" above the sill plate.
So, how does this fit in with Figure 14? I need for the shut off valve to be in an unconcealed space, and with the 3" sediment trap, there simply is not enough room underneath the furnace to fit it all! I've been looking online for a photograph of a properly installed wall furnace, and cannot find one.
In (Figure 24) they have a drawing of a Drip Leg (which differs from a sediment trap).
According to the UPC (which I am under), I need to install a sediment trap (like is shown in Figure 14) NOT a drip leg (As is shown in Figure 24).
I could possibly install the heater in the configuration shown in Figure 24... But it would still not be possible to use rigid pipe from the ground joint union to the gas valve because the female portion for the gas valve sticks out into the room a few inches. In other words, it is not a straight line from the hole in the stud to the hole in the gas valve. I think I'm allowed to use flexline, though - so that is why I could possibly do the install in Figure 24... but is it correctly installed if I do it that way?
Any help you can give me with this installation would be great!
In the instructions (Figure 5), the Alternate Gas stub location is 4" above the sill plate.
So, how does this fit in with Figure 14? I need for the shut off valve to be in an unconcealed space, and with the 3" sediment trap, there simply is not enough room underneath the furnace to fit it all! I've been looking online for a photograph of a properly installed wall furnace, and cannot find one.
In (Figure 24) they have a drawing of a Drip Leg (which differs from a sediment trap).
According to the UPC (which I am under), I need to install a sediment trap (like is shown in Figure 14) NOT a drip leg (As is shown in Figure 24).
I could possibly install the heater in the configuration shown in Figure 24... But it would still not be possible to use rigid pipe from the ground joint union to the gas valve because the female portion for the gas valve sticks out into the room a few inches. In other words, it is not a straight line from the hole in the stud to the hole in the gas valve. I think I'm allowed to use flexline, though - so that is why I could possibly do the install in Figure 24... but is it correctly installed if I do it that way?
Any help you can give me with this installation would be great!