Allied · Furnace troubleshooting
Installation code requirements
What is going on
Local code comes first. Without it, the National Fuel Gas Code (ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54) applies in the USA and CSA-B149 in Canada. These units are CSA certified to ANSI Z21.47 and CSA 2.3. Installation and service must be done by a licensed professional installer, service agency or gas supplier.
Likely causes
- New installation where the inspector wants code references
- Replacement furnace where the old code basis has changed
- Non-direct vent install needing combustion and ventilation air calculations
- Homeowner or unlicensed person attempting gas work
Check in this order
- Confirm the local building code in force, because it overrides the manual where stricter.
- If there are no local codes, follow ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54 (USA) or CSA-B149 (Canada).
- Provide combustion and ventilation air per the applicable code for non-direct vent installs, since an undersized space causes poor combustion.
- Use a licensed installer or gas supplier for the install and for any later gas service.
- Pull permits and arrange inspection where required.
- Keep the manual and rating plate information with the furnace for future service.
Applies to: All A95UH, A93UH, 95G1UH and 92G1UH installs
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Source: Allied 92G1UH installation manual, p. 8. Written in our own words; check the manual for your exact model.
For licensed technicians. Gas, electrical and refrigerant work must be done by a qualified, licensed person. Shut off power and gas before servicing, never bypass a safety control, and follow the manufacturer’s manual for the exact model; it and local codes always take priority. HVACopedia is not affiliated with any manufacturer; brand and model names only identify the equipment.