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Honeywell L7224 - Err 1 comes back after new sensor
Superlim9
Member Posts: 4
in Oil Heating
Hello All,
I woke up to a bit of a chilly house this morning. Inspection of the furnace yielded an err code "1" on the aquastat screen. I replaced the sensor and the furnace will start run for 5 sec and then the error comes back. can unplug the sensor and then plug it back in and 5 sec run again.
Just curious if I need to replace the entire unit.
I woke up to a bit of a chilly house this morning. Inspection of the furnace yielded an err code "1" on the aquastat screen. I replaced the sensor and the furnace will start run for 5 sec and then the error comes back. can unplug the sensor and then plug it back in and 5 sec run again.
Just curious if I need to replace the entire unit.
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Comments
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Maybe it's the plug in the aquastat itself. I assume the sensor is all the way in the well, making good contact.
There was an error rendering this rich post.
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yeah you are correct all the way in and tight fitting. no corrosion in the well0
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I have a FW Webb store next town over so I went and grabbed one0
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I've never had to replace the sensor on that aquastat. But since you replaced it and it's still showing E1, I'd assume the aquastat is bad.
On a last ditch effort, I would remove and check/clean the outer well surface.0 -
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Just replying to the first "Honeywell Aquastat Err 1" thread that Google found... I only later noticed the helpful error code list inside the cover panel -- "Err 1 = sensor error."
My plumber caught a cardboard gremlin! "Err 1" (which -- he simply removed a 2"x1" cardboard installation guide(?) (which says, "Set thermostat anticipator to 0.1 amps") which must have been plugged into the circuit board at the factory and left there without noticeable effect until recently, thus banishing persistent "Err 1" -- aquastat stays on again! The aquastat is at least 8 years old, furnace has been a bit temperamental at the beginning of the last two heating seasons: I thought it was a squirrelly wall thermostat, furnace guy thought it was wiring gone bad inside the aquastat (correct... in the most general sense). I imagine the cardboard introduced or exaggerated some stray static voltage on the circuit board -- weirder things have happened -- may be a warning of near-term failure, but, after both service calls, I'm $500 wiser now.
It crapped out again, and I fiddled with the sensor wires, works now. :shrug:0
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