Hayward h-series low nox pool heater - Gas

egold24

Member
Jan 17, 2025
9
South Florida
Hi All,
I'm trying to fix my Hayward pool heater. Not getting any power to my unit. Pool pumps work. Technician said I needed a new Field Wiring Panel FDXLFWP1930. When I was replacing it, it seemed like one of the wire ends coming from the unit to plug into the new panel was burnt. Attaching a photo here. How can I fix or replace this?
Also, I should not that it seemed like i needed a new panel because a lizard got into the unit and fried the panel.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.
 

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Welcome to TFP.

Show us the board and where that burnt connector plugs into.

@1poolman1 you ever see this problem?
 
It is not clear to me what terminal the burnt connector plugs into.
 
It’s the top right section of the board. If that’s the issue, would I need to replace that board as well?
Can you circle the connector?

Is the connector or the board showing any burning signs?
 
Where does the burnt connector slide onto?

1737322151530.png
 
Now show us pictures of the connector without the plug on it….

img_3018-jpeg.625078
 

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You are showing both sides of the connections for the 2 wires (at the connector for the "fuse circuit board" and the "control module"). It appears to be burnt off at the 2 pin connector to the "fuse circuit board". The fuse circuit board part number should be FDXLFWP1930. The 2 wires are the low voltage (24V) connection between the fuse circuit board and the control module. The 24V circuit (transformer secondary) is protected by the fuse on the control module AFTER the 24V supply from the fuse circuit board has been applied to the control module. The transformer primary is protected by the 2 slow blow fuses on the fuse circuit board. There is no 24V transformer secondary protection between the fuse circuit board and the control module. Most likely cause would be a direct short of the transformer secondary wires between the fuse circuit board and the control module. Not ruling other causes out but that is where I would check first. I would not replace the fuse circuit board without first checking for the cause of the burnt connector. When replacing the fuse circuit board, I would also replace the 2 wire connection harness between the fuse circuit board and the control module and leave it disconnected at the control module to check for 24V at the spade connectors to the control module first.

 
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