Anets P8903-48 1900 Series H/D Thermocouple 36" Long.20-30 MV
Specifications:
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| 1900 Series Heavy Duty Thermocouple 36" Long.20-30 Mv | |
| Coaxial Thermocouple Threads = 11/32"-32 | |
| Anets Fryer 14Gs(U) | |
| Garland Bake/Roast Deck Oven G2071, G2121, G2161, G2771 | |
| Market Forge | |
| Steamer Where Applicable | |
| Southbend Nodel? | |
| Vulcan Hart Model? | |
| Wolf Model F4-27 |
Description
More Information:
- ANETS:P8903-48||BLODGETT:41163||CROWN STEAM:6-36TB ,PE-145||GARLAND:1019436||HOBART:00-715005 ,00-880828 ,15005 ,18328 ,715005 ,718328 ,880828 ,HOB00-715005 ,HOB00-880828 ,HOB15005 ,HOB18328 ,HOB715005 ,HOB718328 ,HOB880828||MARKET FORGE:10-6048 ,97-5493 ,975493 ,MAR10-6048||PITCO:P8903-48||SOUTHBEND:1161521 ,6-36TB ,PE-145 ,SOU1161521 ,SOU6-36TB||U-LINE:1900-036||VULCAN HART:00-715005 ,00-880828 ,15005 ,18328 ,715005 ,718328 ,880828 ,VH00-880828 ,VH718328 ,VH880828
Step1: Shut off appliance power and gas supply; allow unit to cool completely for safety.
Step2: Remove old thermocouple from pilot assembly carefully using proper tools.
Step3: Position new thermocouple in pilot bracket ensuring correct flame alignment as specified by manufacturer.
Step4: Secure mounting nut and route lead away from heat sources to prevent damage.
Step5: Reconnect to control module and tighten connections ensure secure fit.
Step6: Restore power and test pilot flame and millivolt output verify stable reading.
Customer Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to write one!
Write a Review
-
What maintenance is required for the Anets P8903-48 Thermocouple?
Regularly inspect the thermocouple for soot buildup, corrosion, or loose connections that can affect voltage output. Keep the probe clean and properly positioned in the pilot flame for accurate sensing. Ensure wiring connections are tight and free from damage. Always turn off gas supply before servicing.
-
What are common issues with the Anets P8903-48 Thermocouple?
- Weak or inconsistent millivolt output causing pilot outage.
- Improper positioning in pilot flame leading to poor heat sensing.
- Corrosion or carbon buildup affecting signal transmission.
- Loose or damaged connection causing intermittent operation.