How They Work:
Ignition Process:
When the gas supply is turned on, the ignition electrodes generate a spark to ignite the gas-air mixture. The spark is created by applying high voltage to the electrode, which is typically positioned near the burner.
Electrical Current:
The ignition electrodes work by receiving an electrical current from the control board or ignition system. When the current flows through the electrode, it creates a spark that lights the gas.
Positioning:
The electrodes are strategically placed close to the gas burner or in the flame path to ensure the spark can effectively ignite the gas as it flows into the combustion chamber.
