Bryant Gas Furnace Condensate Trap

Carrier condensate drain trap p n 319830 402 replaces p n 319830 402d 319830 401 319830 401c used with carrier bryant and payne high efficiency.

Bryant gas furnace condensate trap.

Bryant gas furnaces whatever chill is in the air stay cozy with a bryant gas furnace. The bryant carrier condensate trap 319830 402 is brand new and comes neatly packed in a bryant carrier factory authorized parts box. Find your model number or log in to select it. Genuine oem part 319830 402 rc item 2347566.

Does this part fit my product. From our top of the line evolution system furnaces through the solidly built legacy line of bryant furnaces you can find the blend of dependable heating performance quiet operation and exceptional comfort and energy savings that is right for your home. The drainage line will be made of either white pvc pipe or clear vinyl tubing and will run to a drain or sump pump nearby. Furnace drain cup 319830 402.

Additionally the inducer motor would suck air through the drain if it weren t trapped which could affect combustion and would prevent proper drainage. This one covers how to clean the condensate drain of the 90 gas furnace. 2 related expert content. Step 1 locate the condensation drainage line coming from your furnace.

This part is compatible with. Ok if you can pull the hose off the drain trap inside furnace and pour some water in it you should be able to see it drain its probably white plastic box with 2 hoses going into it and a hard white pipe coming out since carrier which produces the bryant furnaces settled a class action suit about their 90 gas furnaces installed after 1999 if this furnace is within this age i would call a. On most bryant furnaces this will be located in the lower section of one side of the furnace. 319830 402 bryant carrier condensing furnace condensate trap.

If you have a wet spot or a leak in your condensing furnace then you might need this condensate trap. Since the drain taps into the exhaust system leaving it open to the air would allow for a potential exhaust flue gas leak in the living space which is a big no no.