Resideo Q314A6102/U Standing Pilot Burner for Natural Gas with Right Single-Tip Style

Item #: HONE-Q314A6102/U
Mfr. part #: Q314A6102/U
UPC: 085267066754

Key specifications

CGACSA International: 112395
Type of GasNatural,LP
AerationNon-primary
Compression Fittin1/4 in.
Compression Fittin0.65 in.

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$53.16

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Shipping details

Shipping weight: 0.16 lb
Box size: 6.3 × 3.95 × 1.2 in

Installation by a licensed gas technician is required. Confirm the part against your appliance's parts list.

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Brand	Resideo
Manufacturer part #	Q314A6102/U
Mounting	Bracket Style B; Includes Bracket A adapter
Application	Pilot Burner for Standing Pilot Applications
Includes	BCR18 and BBR-10 orifices. Special mounting bracket with screws to convert "B" bracket to "A" bracket.
CGA	CSA International: 112395
Type of Gas	Natural,LP
Aeration	Non-primary
Compression Fitting Size	1/4 in.
Compression Fitting Length	0.65 in.
Orifice	BCR-18 (0.018 in.) / BBR-10 (0.010 in.) Packed
Tip Style	Target
Direction of Front Tip	(K) Right
UPC	085267066754

Pilot burner from Resideo (Honeywell Home), part number Q314A6102/U, right single-tip style.

The pilot burner holds the small standing flame that lights the main burner and keeps the thermocouple hot. It is a part that does not fail so much as it clogs — lint, rust scale and spider webs in the pilot tube are the classic cause of a furnace that will not stay lit.

The right tip orientation aims the flame at the main burner. Tip direction is not cosmetic: a pilot aimed wrong lights late, heats the thermocouple poorly, or fails to carry over to the burner at all.

Pilot assemblies are sized and aimed for the appliance they were built for, and the catalogue is full of parts that look alike across the bench. Bracket geometry, tube length, tip direction and orifice all have to line up, which is why the part number on the old assembly is worth more than a visual match.

When a pilot problem turns out not to be the burner, it is nearly always upstream of it: a blocked or kinked pilot tube, a thermocouple that no longer makes millivolts, or a draft condition pulling the flame off the thermocouple tip. Replace the assembly, but check the tube and the draft while it is apart.