Lennox 80K26 Pressure Switch

Lennox 80K26 Pressure Switch

Lennox

  • $138.00


The Lennox 80K26 Pressure Switch is a critical OEM safety component designed for Lennox furnace troubleshooting and repair. This single-pole single-throw (SPST) air pressure switch is factory-calibrated to actuate at .29" WC (Water Column) and reset at 0.44" WC, ensuring the inducer motor generates sufficient draft before the ignition sequence begins. Built with a 1/4" barb connection for seamless integration with standard vacuum tubing, the 80K26 serves as a direct replacement for Lennox 80K2601 and older Honeywell equivalents found in high-efficiency gas furnaces. As a genuine Lennox replacement part, it maintains system integrity by preventing hazardous combustion cycles if venting or airflow is restricted. Contractors rely on this part to resolve furnace pressure switch open error codes and short-cycling issues caused by diaphragm fatigue or contact oxidation in demanding residential and light commercial environments.

Key Benefits:

  • OEM Compatibility: Fully interchangeable with Lennox 80K2601, ensuring exact fitment for Lennox, Armstrong, and Ducane equipment.
  • Precision Calibration: Fixed setpoint of .29" WC provides reliable safety monitoring for high-efficiency draft inducer assemblies.
  • Industrial Grade Construction: Features a durable housing designed to withstand the thermal and vibrational stresses of furnace cabinets.
  • Simplified Installation: Standard 1/4" barb connection and two-terminal wiring configuration facilitate rapid field replacement.

Common Questions:

  • How do I diagnose a faulty Lennox 80K26? If the inducer runs but the igniter fails to glow, check for continuity across the terminals. If the switch remains open while the system is under proper vacuum, the internal diaphragm or contacts may have failed.
  • Is the 80K26 compatible with the 80K2601? Yes, these two part numbers represent the same technical specification and are identical in form, fit, and function.
  • What causes this switch to trip frequently? Beyond switch failure, common issues include blocked flue vents, debris in the inducer housing, or cracked vacuum tubing. Always inspect the 1/4" barb and hose for cracks or moisture accumulation.

Disclaimer: While we strive for 100% accuracy, product data and specifications are subject to change. Please contact our team to confirm compatibility or technical details before purchasing.

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Have a Question?

Be the first to ask a question about this.

Ask a Question