| One of the easiest repairs on an oil burner is | | | | strong enough signal to the relay. |
| changing the protectorelay. This control can give | | | | The process to change this control is very simple. |
| you fits like no other control can. Sometimes it will | | | | Turn your power off so you don't get zapped. |
| work just fine and then for no apparent reason | | | | Loosen the two screws on the junction box and |
| decide to lock out, shutting down your heat. | | | | slide the relay off. Mark the wires and the |
| If you are in the situation of not having good | | | | connection for each one of them, so that you can |
| dependable heat from your oil burner, then you | | | | get the wiring back right. It may even be helpful |
| may need to look at changing the protectorelay | | | | to have the new control handy and just move |
| on your burner. This safety control is great when | | | | one wire at a time. |
| it works and a real pain in the rear when it does | | | | When all the wires are reconnected, just replace |
| not. | | | | the relay back on the junction box and restore |
| The one caution that I have is that you check or | | | | the power. |
| change the cad cell before you rip out the relay. | | | | Your oil burner should now startup and run |
| The cad cell "sees" the fire when your burner | | | | smoothly. Hopefully this will solve whatever |
| lights and tells the relay to keep the burner | | | | problem you had and you will be comfortable and |
| running. If it becomes weak it may not send a | | | | warm! |