Seeley GDH Series Installation, Startup, Operation, Service & Maintenance Manual

Brand: Seeley

Model: GDH Series

Type: Installation, Startup, Operation, Service & Maintenance Manual

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 1 of 16

Installation, Startup, Operation,

Service & Maintenance Manual

GDH Series

Direct Fired Gas Heating

Table of Contents

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 2 of 16

Contents

GENERAL INFORMATION .....................................................................................................................3

About DGH & LU Units ..................................................................................................................................... 3

Standard Unit Details ....................................................................................................................................... 3

Extra Cost Options Available ............................................................................................................................ 3

Construction ..................................................................................................................................................... 4

Main Burner Assembly .................................................................................................................................. 4

Burner Control ............................................................................................................................................... 4

Valve Train .................................................................................................................................................... 4

Safety controls ............................................................................................................................................... 4

INSTALLATION INFORMATION ...............................................................................................................5

Basic Installation............................................................................................................................................... 5

Example Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 6

START UP ............................................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................................................................9

TECHNICAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................. 10

TECHNICAL INFORMATION ......................................................................... ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED.

Technical Specifications .............................................................................................................................. 10

 Dimensions / Weight / Configuration ........................................................................................ 10

 Air Requirements ....................................................................................................................... 10

 Gas ............................................................................................................................................. 10

 LU Models Drive Details ............................................................................................................ 10

GDH Selection Table .................................................................................................................................... 11

 Table 1 - Models with Dampers ................................................................................................ 11

 Table 2 - Models without Dampers ........................................................................................... 11

MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................................... 12

Fault Finding Chart ......................................................................................................................................... 12

Service ............................................................................................................................................................ 13

WARRANTY TERMS AND INFORMATION ..................................................................................... 14

• IMPORTANT NOTICE

•

Please leave this manual with the owner of this heater.

Please keep this important manual in a safe place. It is the owner’s responsibility to ensure that regular

servicing of this appliance is carried out. Failure to maintain periodic service work as outlined will void all

guarantees beyond statutory and legal

requirements.

General Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 3 of 16

General Informatio n

ABOUT DGH & LU UNITS

The AIRA heater is a direct gas fired unit, compact and easy to install. There is no heat exchanger, no stack

and no stack loss. Direct fired heating is highly efficient because most of the heat goes into the air stream.

The heater is a complete or add-on package in itself, requiring only fuel and power connections after

positioning onto an adequate air supply. Basic GDH construction is an open ended duct framed at both ends

for ease of fixing into ductwork. Inside the duct is the direct fired gas burner mounted centrally across the

profile area. Gas valves and burner controls are mounted along the outside front wall of the unit.

GDH and LU heaters are available for use on natural gas or LPG (Propone), indoor or outdoor mounting.

The heaters are ideal for:-

1. Providing tempered fresh air changes to conform to regulations.

2. Providing automatically controlled warmth at maximum efficiency.

3. Providing tempered make-up air to replace air exhausted from a building.

4. Satisfying a wide range of processing, heating and curing requirements.

STANDARD UNIT DETAILS

1. Indoor or outdoor model (Specify on order).

2. Modulating burner control.

3. Remote reset provision

4. Control switch. *

5. Room thermostat.*

6. Remote reset button and indicator light.*

* Supplied loose.

Models GDH 210, 265, 340, 1100 and 1500 are fitted with motorized dampers which can reduce high air

flow rates (common to evaporative coolers), not always necessary for heating applications.

Models GDH 525, 790, 1055, 1585, 2110 and 2500 are full air flow for heating when an evaporative

cooler is the air source. LU models are full air flow complete with fan

EXTRA COST OPTIONS AVAILABLE

1. Remote control panel incorporating time switch, control switch, thermostat, lockout light and reset

button.

2. Operation on gases other than natural.

3. Inlet gas pressures exceeding 7 kPa.

4. High gas pressure switch.

5. Low gas pressure switch.

6. Modulating burner control

7. Vertical discharge

General Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 4 of 16

CONSTRUCTION

The LU Models are constructed from 3mm galvanized steel cabinets complete with internal or external fan

motor drive, access doors and heavy base frames.

The GDH furnace is constructed from 1.0 mm galvanized steel and is basically an open ended duct with

galvanized iron frames on both ends for rigidity and ease of mounting; one extra angle iron frame is supplied

fitted to the air leaving end of the furnace for simple attachment to new or existing ductwork. A large quick

release access panel is fitted to the rear of the duct for easy service access to the burner. On the control

side of the duct, an inspection port is provided for flame observation.

Main Burner Assembly

The direct fired burner consists of a solid cast iron manifold frilled to suit the burner rating, fitted with

stainless steel flame retention plates specially formed to give excellent air gas mixing through the low to

high fire range and still achieving combustion results well within the limits of 10 ppm and 3000 ppm CO

as laid down by Australian Gas Association (AGA) regulations.

The burner retention plates line up with a profile plate which is fitted around the inside perimeter of the

duct which also adds to the overall strength of the unit. When the air handling fan is turned on, air is

squeezed through the profile plate and over the burner providing an air velocity in the order of 12 – 16

metres per second.

Burner Control

The programmed burner control system sets the sequence for lighting and supervising the flame. This

control provides the pre-purge sequence, energizing the ignition transformer which provides a high

tension spark at the tip of the ignition electrode. The controller energizes the pilot burner safety shut-off

valve (when pilot fitted) and main burner shut-off valves. Flame supervision is by signals directly back to

the burner control. No flame or a loss of flame will cause the burner control to lockout and shut off all

gas valves within 1 second. A red light will indicate when flame failure lockout) has occurred.

Valve Train

One or two separately controlled valve lines make up the valve train depending on whether a pilot is

fitted or whether direct low fire start is used.

a. The pilot line (when fitted) consists of a small gas cock, regulator and a solenoid valve.

b. The main burner line consists of a much larger gas cock, regulator, two safety shut-off valves and

a modulating valve.

Solenoid valves and safety shut-off valves will only operate on command from the burner control in

their correct sequence.

Safety controls

a. The air pressure switch connects in such a way as to detect air pressure differential across

the profile plate and will detect a fall in air volume over the burner.

b. The high limit switch mounted in the control box has a remote bulb which is field mounted

and will detect any abnormal increase in air temperature.

Installation Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 5 of 16

Installation Inf ormation

The following recommendations are not intended to supplant or take precedence over any official

regulations, national or local, concerning the installation of the heater. Attention is drawn to regulations

concerning fire, gas, water and electrical installation to Australian and local codes practice.

BASIC INSTALLATION

Consult local building codes for special requirements e.g. gas supply, electrical supply, building computation.

1.1. Consult “Australian Gas Association Code for Installation of Gas Burning Appliances and/or

Equipment” (AG 5601) regarding the installation.

1.2. Notify local gas supply authority of you intention to install the direct fired heater and provide the

following details:

1.2.1. Burner data

1.2.2. Purge and critical time calculations.

1.2.3. Wiring diagram.

1.2.4. Valve train layout.

1.3. The heater should be installed by approved personnel only.

1.4. Ensure heater receives only fresh air from the source of supply. This type of heater must not have

any return air passing through the burner.

1.5. Like any total fresh air system, adequate relief must be provided, generally at the rate of 1 square

metre per 1000 litres per second of air supply. Should mechanical exhaust be the only form of

relief, exhaust system and heater air supply must be electrically interlocked.

1.6. Provide at least 600mm clearance at the front and rear of the heater for service access.

1.7. Should furnace be located in a plantroom ensure gas pressure regulator installation complies with

venting requirements.

1.8. Should ductwork on the discharge (leaving) end of the GDH heater be insulated, ensure insulation is

manufactured from non-combustible materials.

1.9. When adding the heater to existing registers and/or box diffuser is constructed from a material

capable of withstanding temperatures in the order or 80-90°C.

1.10. Ensure fresh air intake is clear of any flues, exhaust outlets, vent pipes etc.

Installation Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 6 of 16

EXAMPLE INSTALLATION

For the following example, assume the heater will be outdoor, roof mounted, with supply air from an

existing side discharge evaporative cooler for GDH models.

Inspect equipment to ensure correct model has been delivered. Also check for any possible shipping

damage and/or shortage and report any damage or shortages immediately.

2.1. Consider the best approach for installing GDH heaters.

a. Leave dropper duct and flashing in position and move cooler across to make way for heater:

b. Leave cooler in position and move dropper duct and flash across to make way for heater.

2.2. Provide adequate support for heater in line with air supply between cooler and ductwork.

2.3. When using crane to lift heater, ensure an adequately sized rope sling is used. Do not sling around

gas valves or controls.

2.4. When installing weatherproof heater outside, ensure heater is kept horizontal to prevent rain

entering burner and controls.

2.5. Fit furnace onto stand, ensure air flow direction corresponds with cooler air flow direction, secure

heater to cooler and secure remaining end to ductwork and seal off.

2.6. If required, provide any necessary permanent access to appliance as required by regulations.

2.7. For control wiring provide 240 volt, 50 Hz power supply with appropriate neutral and earth. Mount

remote controls in heated are and wire back to heater.

2.8. Provide a gas supply to heater of adequate size and pressure. Refer to data pages to determine

pipe sizing.

2.9. Confirm commissioning gas and/or on-site inspection with gas authority.

2.10. Carry out start up procedures as detailed in Section 4. Obtain on-site inspection and approval from

gas supply authority.

2.11. Hand installation over to customer by explaining full operation of the system and the necessity of

regular maintenance and annual inspections as required by some State laws.

Installation Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 7 of 16

START UP

This start up should only be carried out by authorized personnel. Gas supply authority will require

notification of intention to start up the heater. These heaters are Class B appliances and require on-site

safety test which must be done in the presence of an inspector of the gas supply authority.

3.1. Check List

3.1.1. Ensure heater is installed correctly onto ductwork.

3.1.2. Ensure electrical supply and control wiring is installed.

3.1.3. Ensure gas reticulation is installed and supply pressures are within minimum and maximum

as stated on the data plate.

3.2. Start Up

3.2.1. Leave gas cock turned off. Turn selector switch to heat thermostat to maximum. Ensure sir

supply source is electrically interlocked with heater.

3.2.2. Fit a low scale manometer to air pressure switch by connecting high and low side of the

manometer to high and low pressure test points on air pressure switch. Turn heater on. Air

supply fan should run and provide a differential pressure between 110 Pa and 160 Pa.

When pressure differential is within this range, the burner should receive correct air velocity.

If differential pressure is low, adjust profile plate to increase pressure.

3.2.3. Pressure test gas valve train in the following stages:

Fit manometer to test point between isolating valve (gas cock) and heater valve train. Leave

gas cock closed – No pressure means gas cock is not leaking.

Pressure test between isolating valve and first safety shut off valve. Maximum test pressure

5 kPa.

Pressure test between both safety shut-off valves. Maximum pressure 5 kPa.

3.2.4. Remove access panel at rear of heater. Inspect main and pilot burner assemblies. Check

setting of ignition electrode.

3.2.5. For GDH heaters uncoil high limit capillary; Bulb must be located approximately 1 meter

away from burner and approximately two thirds up vertically inside the duct. Refit access

panel.

3.2.6. With gas cock still off, reset burner control. Allow burner to cycle through sequence for dry

run basically as follows:

1. Fan runs pre-purge approx. 30 sec

2. Pre-ignition approx. 3 sec,

3. Pilot solenoid valve open. No gas no pilot.

4. UV cell sights no flame or ionisation rod senses no flame. Lookout; Red light on burner

control (failed safe).

3.2.7. Check all electrical connections for tightness including remote control panel if fitted.

Check gas pipe fitting between burner and safety shut off valve for tightness.

3.2.8. Check gas pipe fitting between burner and safety shut off valve for tightness.

3.2.9. Ensure gas line to heater is purged of air, turn gas cock on, turn main burner test cock off.

Turn burner test cock on. Reset burner control. If unit is non-pilot version, open main gas

cock. Control Sequence is as follows:

1. Fan runs pre-purge about 30 seconds.

2. Pre-ignition about 3 sec.

Installation Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 8 of 16

3. Pilot solenoid valve opens. Pilot lights.

4. Main solenoid opens, low fire starts (non-pilot units)

5. UV cell sights flame. Flame established.

6. Set gas pressure to pilot 1.0 kPa.

3.2.10. Ensure modulating gas valve is fully open.

3.2.11. Fit manometer to main burner pressure test point. Zero manometer to compensate for

positive pressure of air in ductwork, usually around 50-75 Pa. Turn main burner test cock on.

Check and set gas pressure as per data plate.

3.2.12. Check temperature rise across heater (for space heating maximum rise = 48°C) with a good

quality thermometer. Measure temperature leaving air registers, measure temperature

entering heater. TR = Air Off – Air On.

3.2.13. For GDH heaters, by using thermometer select a good position for high limit thermostat bulb

and fix in position. Do no mount bulb beyond confines of the heater. Set high limit to cut

out at 80°C. Fix bulb in position with bracket supplied.

3.2.14. With a suitable CO-CO

combustion analyzer, check the CO-CO

emission from the heater.

Burner must not produce more than 10 ppm CO and no more than 3000 ppm CO

while still

maintaining a

CO-CO

ratio no greater than .003%.

3.2.15. Reduce the air supply rate down until air differential pressure reaches approximately 60-70

Pa. Adjust air pressure switch to cut out. Recheck CO-CO

to ensure readings are within

limits. Record readings on combustion data care inside electrical box.

3.2.16. Check modulating valve and ensure valve reduces gas rate proportionally. Ensure auxiliary

switch in valve motor stops burner at minimum low fire should be stable and travel the full

length of the burner.

3.2.17. Carry out safety checks with gas supply authority officer.

Hand installation over to customer, explain full operation and the need for regular maintenance. Some State

authorities will require an annual combustion check in addition to normal maintenance and service.

Operating Instructions

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 9 of 16

Operating Instr uctio ns

Operation is generally dependent on the installation control system, which can vary quite considerably.

Assume the system has all standard remote control options.

Step 1 Turn selector switch to heat.

Step 2 Set time switch (if fitted to omit days heater will not be in use, set on and off pegs at

required times, set current day and time.

Step 3 Set thermostat to the desired temperature.

Step 4 Should burner fail to operate and go to flame failure:-

a. Red light will become illuminated on lockout reset assembly.

b. Press reset button, hold for 1-2 seconds.

c. Burner should start.

Technical Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 10 of 16

Weatherproof

control

enclosure

Front access

panel

Power and

gas supplies

inside

enclosure

Figure 1

Technical Informati on

Technical Specifications

GDH Model

160

210

265

340

525

790

1055

1100

1500

1585

2110

2500

Dimensions / Weight / Configuration

1500

610

762

915

990

610

762

915

1150

990

1150

1400

310

Weight

136

116

138

125

Dampers

Yes

Air Requirements

Min. l/s Cooling

2800

4000

6500

2200

4200

5800

10000

15000

8800

14500

20000

Max. l/s Cooling

4500

6400

9500

1500

2400

4400

14500

21000

6000

9000

15000

Min. l/s Heating

900

1400

2200

4500

7500

Max. l/s Heating

1400

2200

4500

7000

11000

Gas

Connection (mm)

Minimum kPa

Maximum mJ/h

160

210

268

340

525

790

1055

1100

1500

1585

2110

2500

kW @ 1.75 kPa

110

132

117

220

293

259

440

586

732

kW @ 1.12 kPa

100

148

176

172

293

390

LU Models Drive Details

Motor Type

Motor Power

Motor Pwr (kW)

Fan

Litres/Second

Controls

Technical Information

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 11 of 16

GDH Selection Table

The prefix ‘GDH’ indicates gas duct heater. Number following indicate Model capacity in megajoules per

hour (MJ/h). Heating air flow is rated at 14 m/s velocity over the burner with a pressure drop through the

heater of 125 Pa.

Application examples for GDH heaters and AL Series coolers:

Table 1 - Models with Dampers

For installations requiring reduced air flow on heating, cooler runs on high speed for heating and cooling.

Lower air flow for heating is effected by dampers closing to about one third of high speed air flow.

GDH

Model

Nominal

Cooler Match

Cooling Air l/s

Heating Air l/s

kW @

1.75 kPa

kW @

1.12 lPa

Min

Max

Min

Max

1500

AL36

15,000

21,000

7,000

11,000

440

293

1100

AL30

10,000

14,500

4,500

7,000

259

172

340

AL25

6,500

9,500

2,200

4,500

132

265

AL22

4,000

6,400

1,400

2,200

1+10

210

AL18

2,800

4,500

900

1,400

Table 2 - Models without Dampers

For installations requiring the same air flow for heating and cooling

GDH

Model

Nominal

Cooler Match

Air Quantity L/s

kW @

1.75 kPa

kW @

1.12 kPa

Min

Max

2500

AL33/36

20,000

15,000

732

2110

AL30

14,500

9,000

586

390

1585

AL25

8,800

6,000

440

293

1055

AL22

5,800

4,400

293

176

790

AL18

4,200

2,400

220

148

525

AL15

2,200

1,500

117

100

Maintenance

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 12 of 16

Maintenance

FAULT FINDING CHART

Problem

Possible Cause

Remedy

1. No heat

a. Switched off.

Check selector switch is on.

Check time switch settings

b. Blown fuse.

Check and repair fuse.

c. Loose electrical connection

Tighten connections.

d. Faulty burner control.

Ensure power to correct terminals.

Refer to wiring diagrams. Replace

control if necessary.

2. No heat – Burner control cycles

part way and stops

a. Insufficient air volume at air

pressure switch

Check air supply source. Use

manometer to check air pressure.

b. Air pressure leaking away from

switch

Check pipe connections, ensure

pressure test point screws are in.

c. Fault air pressure switch

Replace air pressure switch.

3. Burner control will not reset

a. Pilot or main valves leaking, flame

present out of sequence.

Dismantle valves and clean.

Replace defective valve.

4. Burner cuts in and

Air pressure switch cycling.

Check pressure switch setting. Check

air supply source, air filters, fan belts

etc.

5. Burner control cycles part way and

locks out.

a. No gas to heater.

Check gas supply.

b. No ignition.

Clean ignition electrode and set.

Ensure HT cap on ignition electrode.

Check ignition spark. Check power to

transformer. Replace ignition

transformer.

c. No gas to pilot

Clean orifice in pilot burner.

d. Faulty pilot solenoid valve.

Check power to pilot solenoid valve.

Replace pilot solenoid valve.

e. Burner control faulty

Replace burner control

6. Pilot starts, burner control locks

out.

a. Dirty UV cell

Clean UV cell.

b. Low UV to cell

Fit 0 – 1000 uA meter to cell. If

reading below 100 uA re-aim UV cell.

c. Low gas pressure

Check gas supply.

d. Loose wires UV cell circuit

Tighten electrical connections.

e. Faulty UV cell.

Replace UV cell

f. Ionisation rod not set.

Check position.

7. Main burner runs, burner control

locks out

a. High limit tripping out

Check high limit setting.

Insufficient air; check air supply

source.

Main burner pressure too high; set to

data plate spec.

b. High limit faulty.

Replace high limit.

8. Pilot burner runs, no main burner.

a. Loose electrical connections.

Tighten connections.

b. Main gas valve actuator/s faulty

Replace gas valve actuator/s.

9. Temperatures too high in heated

area.

a. Thermostat set too high.

Set thermostat to desired

temperature.

b. Thermostat sticking.

Clean thermostat contacts.

c. Thermostat faulty

Replace thermostat.

Maintenance

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 13 of 16

SERVICE

This work should only be carried out by authorized personnel

1. Check air supply source and ensure the proper amount of air is going through the heater.

2. Turn off power and gas supply and remove service panel at rear of heater. Check and clean main burner

as necessary. Check and clean pilot burner assemblies. Adjust ignition electrode as shown in Figure 2.

Clean observation port glass. Refit service panel.

3. Remove UV cell. Clean and inspect.

4. Fit manometer to valve train and pressure test in the following stages:

4.1. Fit manometer to test point between isolating vale and heater valve train. Leave valve closed –

No pressure means isolating vale is not leaking.

4.2. Pressure test between isolating valve and first safety shut off valve/

4.3. Pressure test between safety shut-off valves.

5. Turn power and gas supplies on and start heater. With soap and water leak test all fittings and valves.

6. Fit manometer to burner pressure test point. Turn heater on and while burner is in pre-purge period,

zero manometer to the new liquid level created by positive air pressure exerted on the burner. When

burner starts, check and if necessary set burner pressure as stated on data plate.

7. Check all safety controls.

7.1. Turn all gas off at isolating valve. Burner must stop. Burner control must go to flame failure de-

energising all safety shut-off valves.

7.2. Check and ensure high limit control breaks, locking out burner at a maximum temperature of 80°C.

7.3. Fit low scale manometer to pressure test points on air pressure switch. A differential pressure of

between 110 to 160 Pa will indicate sufficient air velocity across the burner. Reduce air flow

through heater, check cut-out differential pressure – should be between 60 and 70 Pa. Slightly

increase air volume until air pressure switch makes and burner starts. Ensure burner is operating at

rated capacity.

Using a suitable combustion test kit, take a CO-CO

reading from a warm air register. Heater must

not produce more than 10 ppm CO and 3000 ppm CO

CO-CO

ratio must no exceed .003.

Note that in some industrial locations background air may contain detectable amounts of CO and

These amounts must be deducted from those generated by the heater.

7.4. Allow air volume to reach normal

capacity. Recheck CO

7.5. Record CO-CO

readings on combustion

check card. Sign and date entry.

8. Ensure all pressure test point screws are

firmly secured.

9. Check remote controls and ensure correct

operation e.g. Time lock, thermostat and

selector switch.

10. Ignition electrode setting – see Fig. 2

PILOT ELECTRODE SETTING

PILOT TUBE

SPARK ELECTRODE

OF PILOT TUBE FIRST PORT

2 mm SPARK GAP

2 mm

LOCATE EDGE OF SPARK ELECTRODE

2 mm FORWARD OF OF FIRST PILOT

PORT AS SHOWN

Fig. 2

WARRANTY TERMS AND INFORMATION (Australia ONLY)

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 14 of 16

WARRANTY TERM S AND IN FORMATION

In this warranty:

We or us means Seeley International Pty Ltd (Seeley) ABN 23 054 687 035, and our contact details are set out at the

end of this warranty;

You means you, the original end-user purchaser of the Goods;

Supplier means the authorised distributor or retailer of the Goods that sold you the Goods in Australia;

Goods means the product, unit, appliance or equipment which was accompanied by this warranty and purchased in

Australia; and

Relevant Warranty Period means the various warranty periods as described in clause 1 and clause 2 below, as

appropriate.

Our Goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a

replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage.

You are also entitled to have the Goods repaired or replaced if the Goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure

does not amount to a major failure.

In addition to any rights and remedies that You may have under the Australian Consumer Law or any other law, subject

to the terms of this warranty, We provide the following warranty:

1. If during the first (1) year from the date of purchase when the Goods are used for commercial or industrial purposes

any other component of the Goods proves defective by reason of improper workmanship or material, we will repair

or replace at our option the relevant part without charge.

2. The warranties granted under clause 1 and clause 2 do not cover:

a. fair or normal wear and tear;

b. Damage, loss or claims caused by, resulting from, or arising out of any utilities that service or are connected to

the Goods. This includes but it is not limited to electrical surges, and inadequacies, failure, or other problems

in or with any electricity, power, or water supply to the Goods;

c. after the first year: the replacement, supply, or servicing of consumable items (including without limitation

washers, seals, and drive belts); and

d. Installation (including without limitation ductwork, fittings, and other related installation components) which is

excluded.

3. During the period to which any expressed warranty applies, all defective part(s) shall be replaced or repaired (at the

discretion of Seeley) without charge for either parts or labour, during normal working hours. Further, we may deem

in our absolute discretion to replace the Goods, and if so, we may substitute any similar good even if it is not on our

current price/equipment list. Further, Goods presented for repair may be replaced by refurbished goods of the

same type rather than being repaired. Refurbished parts may be used to repair the Goods.

4. We are under no obligation to repair or replace the parts under clause 1 or clause 2 above (nor do we have any

obligation to repair or replace the Goods) if (i) the Goods have not been installed and commissioned properly or

competently, (ii) if the Goods have not been operated, serviced and maintained in accordance with the instructions

provided in the Owner’s Manual, or (iii) if any such service or maintenance has not been properly or competently

performed. The addition of any third party device, or the removal or the alteration of any Seeley part, or damage

resulting from accident, abuse, or misuse of the Goods, or where repairs have been made or attempted by

unauthorised personnel or with non-Aira parts will void this warranty. Further, it is a condition of warranty cover

that each item in the Maintenance Schedule in the Owner’s Manual (if it was published with such a Schedule) is

performed with the frequency indicated, by a qualified, licensed technician, and that the Maintenance Schedule is

properly filled out (ie names, signature, date, and action taken) when the item is completed. Any failure to carry out

the required maintenance and servicing requirements, and any failure to properly fill out a Maintenance Schedule in

the Owner’s Manual, will void your warranty.

5. As far as the law permits, we will not be liable for any consequential loss suffered through, or resulting from, the

non-operation, or ineffective operation of the air cooler. The warranties granted under clause 1 and clause 2 do not

cover damage to the air cooler or other loss resulting from acts of God.

WARRANTY TERMS AND INFORMATION (Australia ONLY)

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 15 of 16

6. No other person, corporation or other entity is authorised to offer, or give on our behalf, any other warranty. The

benefits conferred are in favour of you and any person deriving title to the air cooler whilst in its original place of

installation. Nothing in this warranty shall be construed as affecting any rights you may have under all the relevant

laws, or Commonwealth or State Legislation which give You rights which cannot be modified or excluded by

agreement.

7. In order to claim under the warranties granted under clause 1 or clause 2 You must:

a. either:

 contact us within the Relevant Warranty Period on: 1300 650 644; or

 log a warranty claim on our website (website address below) within the Relevant Warranty Period; and

b. make available for inspection by the service agent who will come to the location of the Goods or send to us at

the address below within the Relevant Warranty Period: (i) the legible and unmodified original proof of

purchase, which clearly indicates the name and address of the original retailer, the date and place of purchase,

the product name or other product serial number, (ii) all of your records of all service and maintenance carried

out to the Goods, plus the Maintenance Schedule in the Owner’s Manual (if it was published with such a

Schedule) (iii) a copy of the completed Warranty Information page in this warranty, and (iv) if an extended

warranty period was provided by us for the Goods, then the relevant document provided by us confirming that

extended warranty period. If you choose to send the documents described in (i) to (iv) to us, then they must be

accompanied by a covering letter which states your name and address and daytime telephone number, the

address at which the Goods are installed, and the model and serial number of the Goods.

8. The warranties granted in clause 1 and clause 2 cover the costs of parts and labour but you will be responsible for:

a. the cost of travel incurred for a Seeley International service agent to get to and from the location of the Goods

if the location of the Goods is either: (i) outside the metropolitan areas of the capital cities; or (ii) more than 35

kilometres from an authorised Seeley International branch or service representative; and

b. any costs for additional labour or equipment associated with gaining acceptable and safe service access to the

Goods installed in restricted, high or unsafe locations, and or the removal and replacement of any barrier,

walls, roofs, floors, fences etc; and

c. any costs incurred by the Seeley International service agent in gaining access to the Goods which is necessary

to comply with any safety or workplace safety requirements and/or any other relevant regulations. For the

avoidance of doubt, the reference to any costs incurred also includes the cost of any necessary site inductions.

9. We are not responsible in any way for any failure and/or inadequate performance of the Goods which arises from

or is connected to the use in the Goods of non-genuine spare parts. We strongly recommend that only spare parts

supplied or approved by us are used in the Goods.

10. We are not responsible for the installation of the Goods and expressly disclaim all liability resulting from incorrect

installations or installations that do not conform to local electrical codes, local plumbing codes, Occupational

Health and Safety requirements, and by laws which are legislated or in effect at the time of installation.

11. This warranty is only valid and enforceable in Australia.

Note: We and our service agents reserve the right to refuse service unless safety and accessibility to the unit can

be guaranteed.

If a service call reveals no warranty fault found with the Goods, a charge will be made for the call.

Our liability under this warranty is limited to the extent permitted by law. That is, to the extent that it is fair and

reasonable, if the Goods are not of a kind ordinarily acquired for personal, domestic or household use or

consumption, your remedies associated with any failure or defect of the product will be limited to:

(a) the replacement of the Goods or the supply of equivalent goods;

(b) the repair of the Goods;

(d) the payment of the cost of having the Goods repaired and subject to the terms and conditions included in this

warranty.

GDH Series Direct Fired Ducted Heater

Page 16 of 16

Rev

It is the policy of Seeley International to introduce continual product improvement. Accordingly, specifications are subject to change without notice. Please consult

with your dealer to confirm the specifications of the model selected.

BARCODE AND SERIAL NUMBER