ACV Flame sensor BMV1-5 A1005944

Name: ACV Flame sensor BMV1-5 A1005944
Brand: ACV
SKU: A1005944
Price: 69.26 EUR
Availability: InStock

SKU A1005944 Model BMV1-5 Brand ACV

Brand ACV

Key specifications

Detection principle	photocell
Detection principle	UV detection

all specifications (2) ↓

57.24EUR

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Description

The ACV flame sensor BMV1-5 (SKU A1005944, type designation 100100.00105) is a UV detection photocell used to detect burner flame presence. It is compatible with ACV Prestige 32 MK2, HeatMaster 60, HeatMaster 71, Delta Pro 65, and CA 200 models. This sensor provides real-time monitoring to ensure safe boiler operation.

Further details

Activation timing	activated after the ignition transformer fires and the fuel valve opens
Benefits	high sensitivity, overheat resistant, fast response
Compatible models	Prestige 32 mk2, Heatmaster 60, Heatmaster 71, Delta Pro 65, CA 200
Compatible with	Prestige 32 mk2, Heatmaster 60, Heatmaster 71, Delta Pro 65, CA 200
Connection to burner control	connects directly to the burner control (control box or flame safeguard)
Line of sight requirement	the sensor must have a direct line of sight
Routine service check	check the sensor's tip for soot or deposits and verify that the wiring and connector are intact
Safety timeout	if no flame is confirmed within the safety time, the control locks out and stops fuel supply
Selection parameters	detection principle, spectral range, response time, cable length and connector type, and the mounting sleeve or thread
Typical failures	contaminated or cracked window, weakened cell, broken sheath or cable

Choosing and fitting

When selecting a replacement flame sensor of this type, ensure the detection principle (UV or IR) matches the burner control logic. Check the sensor's spectral range, response time, cable length, connector type, and mounting sleeve or thread. The sensor must have a direct line of sight to the flame and be compatible with the existing control box or flame safeguard.

Signs of failure

Typical failures include a contaminated or cracked window, a weakened cell producing unreliable signals, or a broken sheath or cable. Symptoms may include nuisance lockouts or failure to prove flame, causing the burner to shut down. During service, inspect the sensor tip for soot or deposits and verify wiring and connector integrity.