Hauck PBGII Series User manual

PBGII PACKAGED GAS BURNER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Subject Page
A. General Information…………………………………………………………. 2
B. Receiving and Inspection…………………………………………………… 2
C. Capacities…………………………………………………………………….. 3
D. Dimensions…………………………………………………………………… 4
E. Installation……………………………………………………………………. 4
F. Electrical Power Supply…………………………………………………….. 5
G. Fuel Gas Supply………………………………………………..…………… 6
H. Initial Setup…………………………………………………………………… 6
I. Ignition………………………………………………………………………… 8
J. Operation…………………………………………………………………….. 8
K. Flame Monitoring……………………………………………………………. 8
L. Maintenance…………………………………………………………………. 9
M. Recommended Spare Parts………………………………………………... 12
WARNING
These instructions are intended for use only by experienced, qualified combustion start-up
personnel. Adjustment of this equipment and its components by unqualified personnel can result
in fire, explosion, severe personal injury, or even death.
HAUCK MANUFACTURING CO., 100 North Harris Street Cleona, PA 17042 717-272-3051
3/14 www.hauckburner.com Fax: [phone] PBGII-9
INSTRUCTIONS
These instructions are intended to serve as guidelines covering the installation, operation, and maintenance of Hauck equipment. While
every attempt has been made to ensure completeness, unforeseen or unspecified applications, details, and variations may preclude
covering every possible contingency. WARNING: TO PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS BODILY INJURY, DO NOT USE OR
OPERATE ANY EQUIPMENT OR COMPONENT WITH AN
Y
PARTS REMOVED OR ANY PARTS NOT APPROVED BY THE
MANUFACTURER. Should further information be required or desired or should particular problems arise which are not covered
sufficiently for the purchaser's purpose, contact Hauck Mfg. Co.

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PBGII-9
A. GENERAL INFORMATION
The Hauck PBGII Packaged Gas Burners are designed for applications where it is desirable to
have all of the necessary components for a high turndown combustion system contained in one
compact and easy-to-use assembly. Configured versions of the burner system are available
with selections for fuel type, air control, fuel control, power supply and flame supervision and/or
burner control. The basic burner and air pressure switch includes the burner assembly with
spark igniter and flame rod, and the straight combustor alloy tile. Auxiliary tube selections are
available to provide longer burner lengths or provide a 90° bend to the flame. Selections for the
air control method include manual, 4-20mA controlled actuator, or VFD. Flame supervision and
burner control is accommodated by the KromSchroder BCU 370. A pre-configured temperature
control panel, PBGII-BCS, is also available that incorporates the BCU and customer settings to
provide optimized burner control. Modifications can be made to these standard configurations
to meet other customer specifications to provide a premier custom engineered product.
The PBGII Packaged Gas Burner is designed for operation in chambers with pressure ranging
from 0.5 to -1.0 inches w.c. (1.2 to -2.5 mbar).
For further information on any components supplied with the package, see specific product
literature available from Hauck.
B. RECEIVING AND INSPECTION
Upon receipt, check each item on the bill of lading and/or invoice to determine that all
equipment has been received. A careful examination of all parts should be made to ascertain if
there has been any damage in shipment.
IMPORTANT
If the installation is delayed and the equipment is stored outside,
provide adequate protection as dictated by climate and period of
exposure. Special care should be given to all motors and bearings,
if applicable, to protect them from rain or excessive moisture.
WARNING
This equipment is potentially dangerous with the possibility of serious personal injury
and property damage. Hauck Manufacturing Company recommends the use of flame
supervisory equipment and fuel safety shut-off valves. Furthermore, Hauck urges rigid
adherence to National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards and insurance
underwriter’s requirements. Operation and regular preventative maintenance of this
equipment should be performed only by properly trained and qualified personnel.
Annual review and upgrading of safety equipment is recommended.

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PBGII-9
C. BURNER CAPACITY TABLES
300 500 750 1000 2000 3000 5000
(BTUx103/hr) 310 520 750 1,030 2,040 3,000 5,040
(kW) 82 138 198 272 540 794 1,333
(scfh) 3,170 5,350 7,790 10,680 21,100 31,120 52,200
(nm
3
/hr) 85 143 209 286 565 834 1,398
(in.w.c.) 3.9 5.2 5.9 5.9 5.5 5.5 5.5
(mbar) 9.7 12.9 14.7 14.7 13.7 13.7 13.7
(in.w.c.) 3.2 4.5 4.1 4.3 3.5 4.5 3.1
(mbar) 8.0 11.2 10.2 10.7 8.7 11.2 7.7
(inches) 12 14 27 34 60 66 72
(mm) 305 356 686 864 1524 1676 1829
(inches) 3 5 6 8 12 16 16
(mm) 76 127 152 203 305 406 406
Flame Length
Flame Diameter
PBG BURNER BURNER MODEL
SPECIFICATIONS
Capacity
Air Capacity
Body Air Pressure
Gas Inlet Pressure
Table 1. PBGII Burner Capacities
NOTES:
1. Capacities based on Natural Gas with HHV of 1,034 BTU/ft3 (Standard), and LHV of
36.74 MJ/nm3 (Metric), 0.59 S.G., and a stoichiometric ratio of 9.74:1 with burner firing into
chamber under no pressure at 10% excess air.
2. Air and fuel flows based on STP operating conditions at sea level and industry standard
air and gas piping practices.
3. Gas Inlet Pressures supplied for natural gas. Pressures are for reference only, not for
burner setup.
4. Flame lengths measured from end of burner tile.
5. The above operating specifications are achievable by the burner. Not all control systems
or components will produce these results.
6. Consult gas manifold packages for expected performance.
7. Packaged blower will produce the above pressures and flow at neutral conditions.
300 500 750 1000 2000 3000 5000
(BTUx10
3
/hr)
350 570 810 1,110 2,220 3,260 5,480
(kW) 93 151 214 294 587 862 1,450
(BTUx10
3
/hr)
330 540 780 1,070 2,130 3,130 5,260
(kW) 87 143 206 283 563 828 1,391
(BTUx10
3
/hr)
320 530 770 1,050 2,090 3,070 5,150
(kW) 85 140 204 278 553 812 1,362
(BTUx10
3
/hr) 310 520 750 1,030 2,040 3,000 5,040
(kW) 82 138 198 272 540 794 1,333
(BTUx10
3
/hr)
300 510 730 1,010 1,990 2,930 4,920
(kW) 79 135 193 267 526 775 1,301
(BTUx10
3
/hr)
290 490 720 990 1,950 2,860 4,810
(kW) 77 130 190 262 516 757 1,272
+0.5"wc (1.2 mbar)
PBG BURNER CAPACITY AT PRESSURE CONDITIONS
DUCT PRESSURE
-1.0"wc (2.5mbar)
-0.5"wc (1.2mbar)
-0.25"wc (0.6 mbar)
Neutral Chamber
+0.25"wc (0.6 mbar)
Table 2. Burner Capacities at Pressure Conditions

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PBGII-9
D. DIMENSIONS
See appropriate section PBGII-3 through PBGII-3.6 Dimension sheet for detailed dimensional
information.
E. INSTALLATION
1. The Hauck PBGII burner can fire in any position. Therefore, it can be installed to fire
through side-walls, roofs or the bottoms of ovens, dryers, or furnaces. Note that
Kromschroder Valvario components may not be installed with the solenoid actuator facing
down. Note that KromSchroder GIK must be installed with the spring tower side facing
down.
2. The PBGII burners will bolt to the oven or furnace wall. Prepare the oven wall appropriately
to support the weight of the burner and any other associated components. Install the burner
combustor tube so that it is properly insulated in the furnace wall. For walls thicker than the
standard length of the combustor alloy tile or in cross-flow applications the use of a straight
or 90° auxiliary firing tube may be required (See Step 5).
3. For air heating installations where the burner will fire into a chamber under negative
pressure, spacers may be installed between the burner mounting bracket and the
oven/furnace wall to draw secondary air past the firing tube.
4. On installations where there is a positive pressure within the combustion chamber, the
opening in the oven or furnace wall should be at least 1 inch (25mm) larger than the burner
combustor tube/tile. Pack the space around the alloy tile with ceramic fiber suitable for the
temperatures involved. Ceramic fiber packing should not extend past wall thickness.
Installation of the high temperature gasket between the burner mounting plate/flange and
the oven or furnace wall is recommended for all positive pressure ovens or furnaces.
5. On installations using the auxiliary firing tube, the area between the burner alloy tile and
firing tube should be packed with ceramic fiber. Ceramic fiber packing should not extend
past the wall thickness or the end of the alloy tile (See Figure 1).
NOTE
All rotating components were balanced from factory at a level meeting ISO 1940-2. A variety
of external causes such as handling, installation, or misalignment may cause imbalance prior
to use. To ensure the intended long life of the equipment and components, and to meet
warranty requirements, equipment and vibration levels should be checked by experienced
personnel and trim balanced if no longer meeting ISO 1940-2 requirements. Under no
circumstances should equipment with excessive vibration be operated at the risk of damaging
that equipment or the personnel operating it.
IMPORTANT
Using the PBGII basic burner configurations in chambers operating with vacuum or
positive pressure will create conditions preventing normal operation according to
these instructions. The high and low fire settings for gas and air will change along
with the operating window of the burner. Under more extreme conditions, special
components may need to be selected in order to manage burner performance.

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PBGII-9
Figure 1. Typical Installation Package Burner Unit
6. If the burner will be located outdoors, protection should be provided to prevent rain and/or
snow from being drawn into the blower. Properly select all accessory items for outdoor
operation. A rain hood or other suitable protection is recommended for burners installed in
areas of direct rain or snow exposure.
7. If the Hauck PBG burner is to be operated within an enclosed area, verify that an adequate
fresh air supply is available to supply combustion air to the burner.
F. ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY
Local and national codes and/or standards should be adhered to. Voltage, phase and frequency
must be compatible with the motor and electrical accessory nameplate ratings. All wiring to the
burner blower, air control motor, and control accessories must be completed before the burner
is ignited.
Every motor is dual rated for frequency/voltage however, any burner unit to be used with a 50
Hz power supply should also select a VFD. The VFD converts any incoming power supply to a
230 V, 3 phase supply. The VFD is directly connected to the blower, which uses a 230 V, 3
phase motor. Using the standard burner with a 50 Hz power supply will de-rate the burner
capacity and require different burner settings.
NOTE
If the PBGII burner will be subjected to backpressure from the chamber
or furnace into which it is firing, a larger blower motor may be required to
achieve the desired heat input; consult Hauck.
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PBGII-9
G. FUEL GAS SUPPLY
The Hauck PBGII Burners are designed to operate with a regulated gas supply pressure to the
inlet of the burner manifold. Due to burner manifold options and differences between the sizes
of burners, the gas pressure requirements for the burner may vary, but a nominal pressure of 1-
3 PSI is suggested. Failure to provide adequate fuel pressure will result in compromised
burner performance, e.g. a reduction in capacity, reliability, or operating limits.
For multiple burner installations, consult Hauck for the design of a common pre-piped gas
manifold. If supplied via third party, confirm that the gas supply pressures to the individual
burners are within the required pressure range. For accurate burner control, the combustion air
and gas should be controlled by the components packaged with the burners and not with central
or common air and gas components.
H. INITIAL SET-UP
1. Combustion Air
The PBGII air controls are factory adjusted to conform to capacity and ignition limits.
Although the burner should require no adjustment upon initial set-up, several adjustments
can be made in situations where the burner needs to be tuned to the application.
If using a combustion air valve and actuator, the valve travels 90from closed to the fully
open position. The valve is designed for use with a directly coupled IC40 actuator, which is
controlled by a 4-20 mA input signal. The air valve must be at the ignition position to light the
burner, which for most applications will be 20° to 30° open. For applications that require
special control motor settings, the IC40 can be reprogrammed in a variety of different ways
using Opticord adapter, (P/N 74960625) a laptop computer, and BCSoft (available on
www.Docuthek.com).
NOTE
Pressure testing of the manifold and combustion equipment is required by the
customer after installation. Failure to do so may result in unsafe conditions and may
violate local or national codes.
WARNING
Adjustment of this equipment by unqualified personnel can result
in fire, explosion, severe personal injury, or even death.
SPECIAL NOTE
Hauck recommends the use of gas manifolds conforming to National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA) standards. NFPA 86 standards for gas manifolds vary for burner
capacity as well as single burner versus multiple burner installations. The Hauck PBGII with
NFPA manifold contains all features required for burner capacity as well as single and
multiple burner installations.

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PBGII-9
If a third-party actuator is used, a connection kit is available for some popular options.
Operationally, the actuator must control the valve in the same manner, and be able to
provide the same ignition point. Either 4-20mA control or an adjustable shaft is required.
If the air is controlled by VFD, the motor will operate between 60Hz at high fire and 15Hz at
low fire. 15Hz is the minimum frequency that the motor should be run at. In certain
applications, such as those operating under pressure, it may be necessary to increase the
low fire frequency to satisfy the air pressure switch.
To operate the burner under vacuum may require the air pressure switch to be connected as
a differential. Proper burner operation may also require the use of a characterized valve or
regulator capable of sensing a differential pressure, instead of the standard NFPA or ratio
regulated manifolds. For burners intended to be fired into high suction, the combustion
blower may need to be fitted with a larger motor or replaced with a higher pressure blower.
In applications with vacuum, consult Hauck.
Operating the burner under positive chamber pressure may require the air pressure switch
to be reset to assure flow through the burner, or connected as a differential. Proper burner
operation may also require the use of a limiting adjustable orifice and metering orifice in
addition to the standard NFPA or ratio regulated manifolds. High chamber pressure may
require boost air or the specification of a different combustion blower. In applications with
positive pressure, consult Hauck.
Applications that have a 50 Hz supply voltage, should select the VFD option for the ability to
fire at the rated high-fire capacity. Applications with a 50 Hz supply voltage that do not use
a VFD will have a de-rated burner capacity and require different burner settings.
A manual air valve handle may be used to control the air flow to the burner. In a fuel-only
control application, the manual handle has the ability to be fixed, and may be the desired
method of air control.
2. Fuel Manifolds
See additional literature instructions for the specific operation and setup for the fuel manifold
included on the package. If no fuel manifold was ordered, operate according to the codes
and requirements pertaining to the application.
3. Burner Control System
See additional literature instructions for the specific operation and setup for the control
system included on the package. If no control system was ordered, operate according to the
codes and requirements pertaining to the application.
NOTE
The use of a third-party actuator without a Hauck BCS may require
additional electronic components to be installed and wired by the
customer.

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PBGII-9
I. IGNITION
Each PBGII comes equipped with a spark igniter. Since PBGII burners are preset, no
adjustment to the igniter should be necessary upon initial light-off. However, if ignition problems
occur or a new igniter is installed, follow the procedure in Figure 3 to replace and adjust the
igniter. Spark ignition requires the burner to be properly grounded to the oven/furnace. Note
that a flat is ground on the spark igniter to indicate the position opposite the bent tip. This flat
must be located 180° away from the gas connection.
Figure 3. Spark Igniter & Flamerod Installation
J. OPERATION
Sequential operation of the PBGII burner will depend on the control method used on the burner
and various component selections.
K. FLAME MONITORING
The PBGII burner may be ordered with either a flame rod or an ultraviolet (UV) scanner. If UV
scanners are used on an oven or furnace with multiple burners, care should be exercised so
that the UV scanner from one burner does not sense the flame from another burner in the oven
or furnace.
NOTE
Maintain electrical power supply to the blower motor until the chamber or
furnace temperature is below 200°F (93°C). If the blower is shut off with
a hot chamber, hot air may exhaust through the burner and damage
internal components.
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9

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PBGII-9
L. MAINTENANCE
The Hauck PBGII Packaged Burner has no moving parts requiring lubrication. However,
preventative maintenance can eliminate costly down time. Periodic maintenance should include
the following:
1. Check all pressure switches, clean or replace if necessary. For recommended pressure
settings see table below.
Switch Pressure Settings
Air Pressure (valve/actuator) 2.4" w.c. (6 mbar)
Air Pressure (VFD) 0.2” w.c. (0.5 mbar)
High Gas Pressure 75" w.c. (185 mbar)
Low Gas Pressure 6.8" w.c. (17 mbar)
2. Check bolts and screws for tightness, including those on the burner and safety shut-off
valves.
3. Check operation of flame safety equipment.
4. In addition to leak testing the entire manifold, the safety shut-off manifold should be leak
tested on at least a yearly basis. Refer to the National Fire Protection Association’s
publication NFPA 86 for details on leak testing components per UL, ANSI, CSA, FM or EN
standards.
5. If an optional air filter is supplied, periodic cleaning is required to keep the burner operating
at maximum efficiency.
6. To remove the spark igniter for cleaning or inspection, the spark igniter must be inserted
with the proper orientation to ensure ignition (see Figure 3). The flame rod inserts the same
way as the spark igniter (see Figure 1); however, no particular orientation is required.
WARNING
If standard full wave coil ignition transformer is used along with the UV
flame scanner, provisions must be made to eliminate the possibility of the
ignition transformer falsely satisfying the UV scanner. Hauck designed
flame supervisory panels eliminate this potential problem by timing out
the spark igniter after the trial for ignition period.

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PBGII-9
L. MAINTENANCE (Continued)
BLOWER MOTOR REPLACEMENT
A. BLOWER MOTOR REMOVAL
1. Power down equipment (burner and blower assembly), disconnect and isolate from
electrical power supply.
2. Verify that the burner and blower assembly is off and can not be restarted and also that
the impeller is not rotating.
3. Open the motor wiring terminal box (A) and remove the electrical power supply wires
from the motor leads. Take note of wiring connection for new motor installation. Refer to
Figure 4 for component identification.
4. Remove the eight sheet metal screws (B) that hold the blower face plate (C) onto the
blower body (I), exposing the impeller (D). Care should be taken not to tear the face
plate gasket (E). If undamaged, the gasket may be reused, set the gasket on a flat
surface and protect from damage.
5. Loosen the two set screws (F) in the impeller hub.
6. Remove the impeller from the motor shaft (penetrating oil or lubricant may be required).
Note that care must be taken not to damage the impeller during this process. Damaging
or bending the impeller will cause an imbalance that will result in excessive vibration
when the impeller is rotating which can damage motor bearings and other coupled
equipment.
7. Secure and support the motor (G) and remove the four bolts (H) that fasten the blower
housing to the motor face. Note removing these bolts will decouple the motor from the
blower housing, the motor must be secured or supported to prevent the motor from
falling and damaging equipment and/or personnel.
WARNING
Local and national codes and standards should be strictly adhered to. Exposure to energy
sources including potential electrical, kinetic rotating mass and combustible fuels will be
encountered during this procedure outlined below. Applicable Lock Out/Tag Procedures
should be followed to prevent fire, explosion, property damage, severe personal injury, or
even death. All maintenance, repair and wiring to the burner blower, air control motor, and
control accessories must be completed by qualified personnel.
IMPORTANT
If the installation is delayed and the equipment is stored outside,
provide adequate protection as dictated by climate and period of
exposure. Special care should be given to all motors and bearings,
if applicable, to protect them from rain or excessive moisture.

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PBGII-9
B. BLOWER MOTOR INSTALLATION
1. Secure and support new motor (G) mounting face against the blower housing (I), with
the motor shaft inserted through the shaft opening into the blower housing. Refer to
Figure 4 for component identification.
2. Insert and tighten the four 3/8-16 UNC bolts (H) that fasten the motor to the blower
housing, tighten to 20 ft-lbs.
3. Insert the impeller (D) onto the motor shaft, the open side of the impeller faces away
from the motor (penetrating oil or lubricant may be required). Note the motor shaft is
keyed, and the key must be aligned with the corresponding key opening on the impeller
hub. Note that care must be taken not to damage the impeller or the motor bearings
during this process. Damaging the impeller or motor bearings will cause an imbalance
that will result in excessive vibration when the impeller is rotating which can damage
motor bearings and other coupled equipment.
4. Align the end of the motor shaft flush with the face of the impeller hub (300-1000 burner
sizes) and 1/8" forward of the face of the impeller hub (2000-5000 burner sizes). Tighten
the two ¼-20 screws (F) on the impeller hub into the motor shaft (55 in-lbs).
5. Spin the impeller by hand to confirm unimpaired rotation. The impeller and motor should
spin freely with no contact with the blower housing or any fastener within.
6. Place the blower face plate gasket (E) onto the face plate (C), align the holes in the face
plate and gasket with the corresponding holes in the blower housing face plate mounting
flange. Insert and tighten the eight sheet metal screws (B). Care should be taken to
keep the gasket properly aligned and flat for a proper seal.
7. Open the motor wiring terminal box (A); reconnect the electrical power supply wires to
the appropriate motor leads. Close the motor wiring terminal box.
8. Verify the burner is off and reconnect the electrical power supply.
9. Momentarily energize the blower motor and verify proper rotational direction. Direction
of rotation should correspond with the directional arrows (J) on the blower housing.
10. Verify blower and burner balance and vibration. Blower and burner assemblies are trim
balanced to 0.26 in/sec. or less at motor speed (3600 rpm). Failure to trim balance
and/or correct an imbalance will result in excessive vibration when the impeller is
rotating which can damage motor bearings and other coupled equipment.
IMPORTANT
When replacing the blower motor, it is important to note that the PBGII 300-1000 size burners are
designed for and should be equipped with either:
- Single Phase Motor = 1/3HP-T-3600RPM, 110-220V/1ph/60Hz, frame-56C , or
- Three Phase Motor = 1/3HP-T-3600RPM, 230-460V/3ph/60Hz, frame-56C
Replacement motor must meet these specifications to insure proper functionality of the system.
WARNING
Local and national codes and standards should be strictly adhered to. Voltage, phase
and frequency must be compatible with the motor and electrical accessory nameplate
ratings. All maintenance, repair and wiring to the burner blower, air control motor, and
control accessories must be completed by qualified personnel.

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PBGII-9
11. Prior to restarting the burner system refer to the following sections: Section H – Initial
Setup, Section I – Ignition, Section J – Operation, Section L – Maintenance.
Figure 4. Blower Assembly
M. RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS
ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY. PART NO.
1 Spark Igniter Assembly (If Applicable) 1 See Parts List
2 Flame Rod Assembly 1 See Parts List
3 UV Scanner (If Applicable) 1 84315205
4 Opticord Adapter 1 74960625
5 GFK (NFPA Manifold) 1 See Parts List
6 OMG (If Applicable) 1 See Parts List