Lennox G50UHi User's Information Manual
![Lennox G50UHi manual cover](/images/1f8f596fe6e2f8dec00ec519/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To reset the Lennox G50UHi furnace, turn off the power supply to the furnace by switching off the circuit breaker. Wait for at least 5 minutes, then turn the power back on. If the furnace doesn't restart automatically, press the reset button located on the blower compartment.
Check if the thermostat is set to the appropriate temperature and mode. Ensure that the gas supply valve is open. Inspect the pilot light or electronic ignition system for any issues. If the problem persists, contact a professional technician for further assistance.
It is recommended to check the air filter every month and replace it at least every 3 months. If you have pets or allergies, consider replacing it more frequently to ensure optimal air quality and furnace efficiency.
Unusual noises may indicate issues such as loose components, a clogged burner, or a failing motor. Inspect the furnace for any visible issues and tighten any loose screws or panels. If the noise persists, contact a professional technician for a detailed inspection.
Yes, you can install a programmable thermostat with your Lennox G50UHi furnace. Ensure compatibility with your furnace model and follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation. A programmable thermostat can help improve energy efficiency by allowing you to set heating schedules.
Regular maintenance tasks include changing the air filter, inspecting and cleaning the burners, checking the heat exchanger for cracks, and ensuring that the thermostat is functioning properly. It is also advisable to have a professional technician perform an annual inspection.
First, check the thermostat settings to ensure it is set to 'heat' mode. Inspect the air filter for blockages and replace it if necessary. Verify that the gas valve is open and functioning. If these steps do not resolve the issue, contact a professional technician for further diagnosis.
Frequent cycling may be caused by a dirty air filter, improper thermostat settings, or an overheating issue. Replace the air filter if dirty, and check the thermostat settings. If the problem persists, it may require professional diagnosis to check for overheating or other mechanical issues.
A burning smell can be normal when first using the furnace at the start of the heating season, as dust accumulated in the ducts and on the burners burns off. However, if the smell persists, it may indicate a more serious issue, and a professional inspection is recommended.
To improve efficiency, regularly replace the air filter, ensure that vents and registers are unblocked, install a programmable thermostat, and schedule annual maintenance with a professional technician to ensure all components are clean and functioning properly.