Avantco 400043 Thermopile 24" 2 Lead

SKU: 400043 Brand:
Avantco
Availability:
In Stock
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C$ 77.62 Price reduced from C$ 108.75
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Specifications:

Attribute Details
24" 2 Lead Thermopile, W/R, W/Spade Terminlas For 2 Screw
Mount.
American Range Fryer Af25, Af45, Af75
Apw

Description

The Avantco 400043 Thermopile is a 24-inch, two-lead gas cooking equipment safety sensing component that is used in compatible equipment. It works by producing an electrical signal when it is heated by a pilot flame so that the gas valve is free to stay open during normal operation. This thermopile is mounted in the pilot assembly, and is used in commercial ranges, griddles, etc. The purpose of its role in the system is to verify the flame and assist in safe gas control by cutting off the fuel supply in case of the loss of the pilot flame.

More Information:

  • AMERICAN RANGE:11109 ,A11102||APW WYOTT:1473400||AVANTCO:177400043 ,400043

Step1: Shut off the gas supply and allow the appliance to cool completely before servicing.

Step2: Remove the access panel and locate the existing thermopile near the pilot assembly.

Step3: Disconnect the two lead wires from the gas valve terminals.

Step4: Remove the old thermopile from its mounting bracket.

Step5: Install the new thermopile in the pilot flame position and secure it properly.

Step6: Reconnect the lead wires to the correct terminals.

Step7: Restore the gas supply, light the pilot, and verify proper burner operation and safety valve function.

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  • What maintenance is required for the Avantco 400043 Thermopile?

    Regularly check the thermopile for soot, dirt, or corrosion that may reduce signal output. Ensure proper positioning near the pilot flame and secure wire connections. Keeping it clean helps maintain accurate voltage generation. Always turn off gas before inspection or servicing.

  • What are common issues with the Avantco 400043 Thermopile?

    • Low voltage output affecting system operation.
    • Inconsistent or weak pilot signal generation.
    • Poor flame contact reducing efficiency.
    • Loose or damaged lead wires.
    • Failure to keep the pilot system energized.