The Honeywell C7027A1064 Flame Sensor -40 TO 215F 1/2 IN CONDUIT SPUD. 24 FT. LEADS.;Minipeeper Ultraviolet Flame Detector, Used for Coal, Gas and Oil Fired Burners, 288 Inch Lead Length, -40/215 Degree Ambient Temperature, Mounts on 1/2 Inch Sighting Pipe Using A Integral Collar, Includes 1/2 Inch NPT Spud Connector
Overview
The Honeywell C7027A1064 is a Minipeeper ultraviolet (UV) flame sensor used in burner control systems. It senses the UV emissions from a flame to confirm presence, and is suited for installation in tight locations thanks to its compact design and standard ½-inch mounting. It often includes a 24 V LED status indicator for visual confirmation of flame status.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Model | C7027A1064 |
| Sensor Type | Ultraviolet (UV) flame detector |
| Operating Temperature | ~0 °F to 215 °F |
| Pressure Sealing Capability | Up to 5 psi (when properly sealed) |
| Mounting | ½-inch sight pipe via integral collar |
| Lead / Cable Length | Typically ~8 ft |
| Visual Indicator | LED status indicator (24 V) |
| Parallel Wiring | Supports up to two sensors in parallel for expanded flame coverage |
| Housing & Construction | Rugged encapsulated sensor with protection for combustion environments |
Features & Benefits
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Compact and rugged “Minipeeper” form factor allows installation in constrained spaces
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LED indicator provides visual feedback of flame status
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Parallel wiring capability supports enhanced flame path coverage
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Sealed design for up to 5 psi when installed correctly
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Reliable UV detection with honeywell-grade construction
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Standard ½-inch collar simplifies mounting to sight tube
Applications
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Boilers, furnaces, and burner systems requiring UV flame sensing
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Installations with limited clearance or space constraints
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Retrofits where visibility or flame path is challenging
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Control systems needing LED flame status feedback
Installation & Maintenance Notes
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Mount sensor properly with clear sight path to the flame
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Use appropriate black iron sight tubing to avoid reflection interference
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Avoid running sensor leads in the same conduit as ignition wiring
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Periodically inspect and clean the sensor window
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Replace the sensor if UV response weakens or if LED status becomes erratic






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