Chris Bird
Steam,gardening, photography
Hi Dave
I have had many issues with the Iver burner - but never this one. I suggest that you take out the gas tank by releasing the screw in the jet housing, and then remove the burner. It may feel like it is welded in, but it is just a push fit and can be eased off. Check for damage to the ceramic. Re-fit the jet to the burner, with it out of the loco and in a safe place. Crack open the gas and light the gas at the ceramic (taking proper care etc.). If it lights to give a bunsen type flame, then ease up the gas and you will see it lift off the ceramic. These burners really do need to be kept low - mine whistles like fury if up too much.
If the burner will not light, then take out the gas jet and invert it over your gas can nozzle to blow it clear. Do this outside and away from naked flame!!
Try again........ If this fails, you can get a replacement burner on Ebay from Forest I think.
Good luck
Chris
I have had many issues with the Iver burner - but never this one. I suggest that you take out the gas tank by releasing the screw in the jet housing, and then remove the burner. It may feel like it is welded in, but it is just a push fit and can be eased off. Check for damage to the ceramic. Re-fit the jet to the burner, with it out of the loco and in a safe place. Crack open the gas and light the gas at the ceramic (taking proper care etc.). If it lights to give a bunsen type flame, then ease up the gas and you will see it lift off the ceramic. These burners really do need to be kept low - mine whistles like fury if up too much.
If the burner will not light, then take out the gas jet and invert it over your gas can nozzle to blow it clear. Do this outside and away from naked flame!!
Try again........ If this fails, you can get a replacement burner on Ebay from Forest I think.
Good luck
Chris