Repair Home Furnace – Basic Tutorial

September 2, 2010
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Repair Home Furnace – How a Furnace Works

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How a furnace works and the basics of each component.

This video will give you the basics on how to figure out what is wrong with your gas furnace.

Video Rating: 4 / 5

Repair Home Furnace

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Certain tools are necessary in order for an individual to take on furnace repairs on their own, and many furnaces contain two different types of screws. Find out why a volt meter may be useful when working on a furnace with help from a plumber and HVAC tech in this free video on furnace repair.

Expert: Shawn Kenny

Bio: Shawn Kenny is a licensed pl

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22 Responses to Repair Home Furnace – Basic Tutorial

  1. AbilityJohn on September 2, 2010 at 01:47

    @constanceadams1
    The furnace can leak if it is in Heat if it is a 90% furnace. The tube comes off below the inducer draft motor. If your unit is in AC mode and it is leaking then it is due to condensation. The most common cause is a plugged condensation line wich is usually PVC (white) you can flush it from the furnace area through the pipe with compressed air.

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  2. gasfitter1 on September 2, 2010 at 02:08

    Constanceadams 1

    Has the water been leaking when the air conditioner is in operation?

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  3. constanceadams1 on September 2, 2010 at 03:02

    My furnace is leaking water, this just started what could it be and is this something my husband can repair u think? What are some at home troubleshooting suggestions to track the leakage. Right now we only see it at the bottom of the furnace and its leaking down on my ceiling

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  4. bait28 on September 2, 2010 at 03:03

    You forgot, the inducer motor also creates a pull on the gas to pull it through the heat exchange

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  5. domyaska on September 2, 2010 at 03:57

    thanks a lot!! now I have understood better how a gas furnace works

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  6. death2opposeme on September 2, 2010 at 04:15

    squirrel cage?? is the shaft on the motor warped… hmm… i would need to see the model… yet, i cant find it on there website. must be older. and you got to put in a request for the literature. thats gay. hmm… does the nose stop after after a few seconds on start up??

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  7. sanshin9 on September 2, 2010 at 04:25

    I’m in Ottawa as well. What company did the install?Sometimes new furnaces have defective parts. I’ve installed a new Keeprite once and 3 weeks later the board was defective.Although I was there the very next day :)

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  8. Mostlyfun on September 2, 2010 at 04:34

    Wow I’m sitting in a cold house with a 2 week old york furnace.
    Ottawa Canada. – 11 c
    I will never buy another york product
    I have been calling my heating contractor no answer, thats a funny thing from a company who claims 24 hour service.
    I hate being lied to and ripped off.

    [Reply]

  9. AbilityJohn on September 2, 2010 at 05:13

    i was unlucky to find a diagram of this furnace on the internet. However, i do know that this is an older Lennox. Besides the noise, you should have the heatexchanger inspected by a professional. Your gas company is normally qualified to do so but sometimes has had a good training course. You could have a routine maintenance done for a small fee. Just make sure they do visual heatexchanger inspections and that they provide a carbonmonoxide test. They will also tell you about the noise.

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  10. drinkinouttacups on September 2, 2010 at 05:36

    It is a Lennox natural gas furnace.
    Model #-G8-90-1
    Serial #-6377A35598
    It has a belt, but i dont know how old it is

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  11. AbilityJohn on September 2, 2010 at 05:58

    what kind of unit is it?
    brand?
    model number?
    serial number? how old?
    does it have a belt?

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  12. drinkinouttacups on September 2, 2010 at 06:56

    good vid. I have a probkem with my furnace that this video didnt cover though. The unit works fine but it makes a loud chugging noise almost like a train when it kicks in. I thought it was the belt but it looks fine, ive also read that it may need to be lubricated or bearings need to be replaced. If anyone has any ideas, post and let me know.

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  13. HeatingOilcom on September 2, 2010 at 07:00

    very good presentation. Super detailed. thanks for putting this together

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  14. euzzi on September 2, 2010 at 07:04

    I just had a bad snow storm that dumped 17.5 inches of snow in the area and the pipes/chimney were plugged on the roof for the furnace from the snow so i had to wait for the snow to melt and it worked, I was getting the LED status error code 31 because of the plugged pipe for the inducer I believe.

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  15. 99Paully123987 on September 2, 2010 at 07:05

    I need help my ignitor is not getting voltage to it,I checked the 3 terminals on the pressure switch with the thermostat calling for heat :1st I disconnected the rubber pressure hose from the fan-end & just left it hanging, I had voltage on 2 of the 3 leads on the pressure switch, nothing on the 3rd lead.2nd test, I reconnected the end of the rubber tube to its place (where it should be)I got the exact same result: voltage on 2 of the 3 leads on the pressure switch…nothing on the 3rd lead.

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  16. Kreggsy6 on September 2, 2010 at 07:38

    that’s one of the best presentations i’ve seen for a furnace!! Good job!!!

    [Reply]

  17. tnbuck on September 2, 2010 at 07:41

    very helpful, thank you

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  18. Isramirez20 on September 2, 2010 at 08:13

    Great job!! Thank you.:)

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  19. andermalc on September 2, 2010 at 08:29

    excellent presentation, good detail, knows how to teach

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  20. wqert09 on September 2, 2010 at 09:24

    nice vid more please.

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  21. whitetail54 on September 2, 2010 at 09:39

    good job

    [Reply]

  22. b0ngload on September 2, 2010 at 10:18

    operationable? sweet

    [Reply]

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