My furnace went out and it's a little cold in here to say the least. Luck has it they do not make this control board anymore, but I believe one of the relays are bad so I was going to start there. When i went to find a replacement relay no one has one in stock! It is a Potter and Brumfield T90N1D42-22-01 30a 240vac relay. The coil voltage is 22v. There's plenty of T90N's with 24v and 18v coil voltages, but no 22v!
My first question is if I could use an 18v or 24v relay instead? I was hoping they used the 22v because it was cheaper, but that an 18v or 24v would also work?
One of the first problems I ran into was that I couldn't find a schematic for the York control board. It's model# 031-01213-0000, 6EH20-1 Rev. B. If anyone happens to have a schematic for this board or can direct me to a copy is really appreciate it!
Since I don't have a schematic and I'm fairly new to electronics I'm lost. I'm able to read most of the resistor values and test them and some capacitors, but there are some components I have no idea what they are. I do know enough to cut off the mains and remove the board, which I have done, and do my testing outside the furnace but without a schematic it's complicated.
I did remove the relays from the board and test them. I used a power supply that was 19v from a laptop and connected it to the terminals of the relays. All of them worked but one appeared to have a delay. In any case, since I have the board out, I would prefer to replace all 5 of them. I'm hoping I can use an 18v or 24v, but if not maybe someone on here can direct me to a supplier that has them or to another brand of relays that have the same specifications?
I did download the specs for the relays and here's what they are:
T90 = relay series (30a Relay)
N = Open (optional dust cover)
1 = Form A / Normally open (does not have a common terminal)
D = DC voltage
4 = PCB terminals
2 = Contact material AgCd0
22 = Coil voltage
It is a single pole single throw relay with 4 terminals that are through holds soldered to the board.
Any help would be appreciated. Anything from ways to test the board without having to use high voltage to a replacement relay! I'm cold and stuck at the moment!
Thanks in advance!!!