In such a situation, restarting after refilling the oil supply might require some tools and expertise, especially with a one-line oil supply. Delivery drivers often can and will do this.

The tank is being filled today (or already was filled). The burner is maybe 18" off the floor of the basement and the tank is maybe 10 feet away on the same floor. The pump is a Beckett Clean Cut pump that is ~4 years old. IÂm planning on opening the bleeder, turning the boiler back on then once I see no signs of air coming out the bleeder IÂll close the bleeder and then I should be all set. Hopefully the pump should have no problem pulling oil through the supply line coming out the top of the tank. If the burner shuts down, I can just hit the reset button again and if it locks out, I can hold the reset button for ~40 seconds to unlock it. Sound right?

The SSII is stainless steel construction, as is the backward inclined material handling fan. The entire operating guts of the unit will slide right out the back of the box if necessary. Keep in mind that the boiler/furnace/power venter must be set-up correctly with a tech who owns and knows how to operate digital combustion analyzers. If your oil company doesn't think they need them, get another oil company. If you go this way, the furnace/boiler should be thoroughly cleaned and set up at the time of installation of the power venter. Get a fresh start.

I'm having an issue with my becket 150 oil burner mounted in a triangle tube delta . I replaced the filter, nozzle and cleaned the burner assembly. It will run fine until the call for heat is satisfied. Then it will try to restart and go into lockout( 2 second blink) I restart it and again the same cycle. I have noticed recently that it only does this when the temp drops below about 20 deg. Anything above that temp and it runs fine. I did notice that the air mixture dial ( Right side of burner) was loose when I serviced it. I retightened at about 7.5 where it was sitting. Anyone have any ideas?