No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroSCHNECKE 43-27984 Motor Cam Posición del árbol de levas Actuador de distribución variable Sensor de válvula de control de aceite solenoide VVT OCV de escape
Gwendolynn Ward
Comentado en Canadá el 1 de junio de 2024
It was a part to fix my furnace. It took 15? minutes to remove and replace and works.
Norman Balcom
Comentado en Canadá el 12 de enero de 2024
Good price, good quality.
Rf Foley
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de octubre de 2023
As I was getting to my periodic cleaning/tune up of my Beckett oil burner, I noticed some tar goop seeping from the old-original ignitor/transformer. After a bit of on line checking I figured it was shot and on its last legs so I found this replacement. I wasn't sure if it was an acceptable for my 19080's burner but with a bit of research I was confident it was. In the FWIW department: several on line sources says these items have a life of about 7 or so years. Huh? My burner was installed in 1981 and this ignitor was the original. To be honest, I do not use my boiler as much as many people, I heat the house with coal in the winter but the boiler runs 24/7 to fire an indirect water heater (Boilermate). So I figure, based on fuel use I probably use the burner about 1/3 of typical New England usage. But the ignitor did last 40 years. Anyway, the base is not exactly the same and it didn't take a lot of thinking but the screws nearest the boiler do not go through the new base but rather Beckett supplies a couple of stamped small brackets that sort of reach back to secure that end of the base. They look like they will work OK. I added some male connectors on the controller end wiring to use the female end supplied on the new ignitor. They seem pretty standard. Completed the wiring, turned the power back on, fired up the burner and it is purring, just like with the old ignitor. One idea to pass along: if you have an older burner like mine, take a look at the old style ignitor/transformer. If you got leaking goop, change it out. Pretty simple job for any DIY'er, the cost is gonna be way better than having that sucker go out in the middle of winter and having to call a service tech which I am guessing would be at least a $200 bill, likely more. Oh, looking at the sensor, I will probably order a new one and install it. Or at least keep it on the shelf. I do not know the life of those gadgets, but I figure after 40 years it does not owe me anything.
JimBoB
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de abril de 2023
I Installed it tonight and it works great so far. Hopefully it will keep on going for the rest of my life. . (I am 81 now). IF you don't hear from me, it is still working, OR this old body is not and I am gone.I just about didn't make age 70, so feels good to do something again; and it is working as should. Now, what should I tackle???
Erika F.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de abril de 2023
Installation was straight forward, works perfectly, saved money on a service call.
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