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Oven Control

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VaTom

11-06-2001 19:31:12

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Trying to repair an oven control built by Brown Instrument Division of Honeywell. Not recently. This thing has a vacuum tube. Do any of y'all have a source of replacement controls? I'd really like to get my Cat gear (no longer supplied by Cat) installed but tempering comes first. Machinist says we need time at 1700*. Oven works, but not the control. Any ideas?

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11-08-2001 10:01:22

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Re: Oven Control in reply to VaTom, 11-06-2001 19:31:12

If all you want to do is a simple ramp up to temperature and hold at temp I would recommend a Honeywell UDC 2300 or UDC 3300 controller. They are able to accept a wide range of thermocouple inputs. The difference between the two is the accuracy. If you email me more info about your furnace (gas or electric/ how many ramps and soaks/ how many different programs) I may be able to send you some part numbers

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T_Bone

11-07-2001 00:51:33

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Re: Oven Control in reply to VaTom, 11-06-2001 19:31:12

Hi Tom,

You will porbably have luck with having WW Grainger or Johnstone Suppply cross the Honeywell control number to a new number. RobertShaw may also build/have a cross or a oven stat that will work. Also check with Honeywell and see if there biulding a different control for a close replacement. Most tempering ovens work on a 200 degree swing. 100-0-100

Also look at Kilin's for pottery work. Porcelin is fired at 2200 degrees. Most oven stats have a 20% adjustable swing ratio from design spec's.

Any digital oven control with 4 displaying digets should work upto 9999.

It's going to take some time to run down a control so I suggest you start with direct contact with Honeywell, Robertshaw, Johnson Controls(not likely) as they build controls and get a current model number then any supplier can order the control for you.

T_Bone

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Scott

11-06-2001 20:30:41

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Re: Oven Control in reply to VaTom, 11-06-2001 19:31:12

What type of oven is this? Sometimes it is easier to get a whole new controller than fix a new one.
However Look for a HVAC supply shop They could steer you in a good direction. If it is electric we use a digital controler with a type J thermocuple. For 1700 degrees probably need a type k thermocuple (don't have my reference books here at the house) These controllers can have a lot of options you don't need. Even if you have gas you can use these types also just need to make sure it will run the gas valve control (solenoid type). DO NOT DO THIS UNLESS YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE WITH YOUR ABILITIES!!! Another suggestion Check with a local comercial HVAC repair company Most of these guys know their stuff and will offer help and work on the side.

Hope this helps

Scott

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