SRV7000-660 Igniter for Pelpro PP130, PP130-B, PP60, PP70, PPC90, TSC90 Pellet Stove, Pleasant Hearth PH35PS, PH50CABPS and Quadra-Fire Outfitter I Pellet Stoves, 300W Stove Ignitor Parts.

Replacement PelPro, Pleasant Hearth, Quadra-Fire Pellet Stove IgniterOverall Length: 17 1/4''Cartridge Length：4 7/8''Wire Length: 12 1/2''Diameter of Cartridge: 3/8''Collar Outside Diameter: 3/4''Connectors: Male SpadesWatts: 300WVolts: 120VReplacement For Part Numbers: SRV7000-660➤PelPro Pellet Stoves Models:PP130PP130-BPP150PP60PP60-BPP70PPC90 Cast IronTSC90 Cast Iron➤Pleasant Hearth Pellet Stoves Models:PH35PSPH50CABPSPH50PSPHC90➤Quadra-Fire Pellet Stoves Models:Outfitter IOutfitter II

• ✅Fits PelPro Pellet Stoves: PP130, PP130-B, PP150, PP60, PP60-B, PP70, PPC90 Cast Iron, TSC90 Cast Iron. ✅Pleasant Hearth Pellet Stoves: PH35PS, PH50CABPS, PH50PS, PHC90. ✅Quadrafire Pellet Stoves: Outfitter I, Outfitter II. ✅Replacement For Part Numbers: SRV7000-660.
• ➤SRV7000-660 Igniter Specifications - This Pelpro pp130 igniter measures: Overall Length: 17 1/4''', Cartridge Length：4 7/8'', Wire Length: 12 1/2'', Diameter of Cartridge: 3/8'', Collar Outside Diameter: 3/4'', Connectors: Male Spades, Watts: 300W, Volts: 120V.
• ➤High Temperature Resistance - The Pelpro pp60 ignitor is made from durable materials and guaranteed to provide a perfect fit. Fiberglass Wire provides good insulation for use in high temperature process heating applications (Can handle up to 1200 Degrees). Heat Shrink used on solder joints to prevent breaking.
• ★★Please Note - Our pelpro pp130 igniter element replacement is an excellent choice for Quadra-Fire Outfitter I, Outfitter II, Danson PelPro PP60, PP70, PP130, PP150, PPC90, TSC90, Pleasant Hearth PH35PS, PH50CABPS, PH50PS, and PHC90 pellet stove models. Enjoy significant savings over the OEM element with a full 1 year warranty.
• ★★How To Determine If Your Pellet Stove Igniter is Working - The easiest and most common way to see if the igniter is working is to start your stove or grill and visually look for the orange glow; however, some appliances do not have a visual way to do this, so you may have to physically feel around in the burn pot after the stove has been on for a few minutes to “feel” for heat being generated. If you can see the glow or can feel the heat from the igniter, chances are that the igniter is actually working.