Anyone know anything about gas furnaces?

[mnc2fan]

It does get 24v to the valve, when it tries to light, something cuts the 24v and the gas cuts off. I do appreciate the help. Its given me lots of things to try.

Something else. What happens if the intake for the furnace is too small? I think I just answered that, the furnace intake is 16x25, the actual hole for the intake is 8x25. Any thoughts on that? Its a 60k btu unit.

[MikeGyver]

How can you go this long without a furnace?
After watching your video again, I am going back to my dirt answer.
What you will notice with not enough return (intake) air is the flames will light normally and run for awhile. In anywhere from a couple to several minutes, the flames will shut off even though the thermostat isn't satisfied. The blower will remain running like it normally does after the flames shut off, except after a few minutes the ignition cycle will start again. It is normal for the blower to stop at the start of each ignition cycle, so that is not an indicator. The only way you can be sure that the thermostat has not reached setpoint when the flames go out is to test across the "R" and the "W" low voltage terminals. If your meter shows no voltage, the thermostat is still calling. If you have voltage from terminal to terminal, the thermostat is satisfied.
There is a limit switch that senses the air temperature downstream of the burners. When the switch gets too hot because of a lack of airflow, it kills the burners and keeps the blower running until it cools off and the cycle starts again.
If this is happening to your furnace, it is a seperate issue from what is happening in your video.

[mnc2fan]

How can you go this long without a furnace?
After watching your video again, I am going back to my dirt answer.
What you will notice with not enough return (intake) air is the flames will light normally and run for awhile. In anywhere from a couple to several minutes, the flames will shut off even though the thermostat isn't satisfied. The blower will remain running like it normally does after the flames shut off, except after a few minutes the ignition cycle will start again. It is normal for the blower to stop at the start of each ignition cycle, so that is not an indicator. The only way you can be sure that the thermostat has not reached setpoint when the flames go out is to test across the "R" and the "W" low voltage terminals. If your meter shows no voltage, the thermostat is still calling. If you have voltage from terminal to terminal, the thermostat is satisfied.
There is a limit switch that senses the air temperature downstream of the burners. When the switch gets too hot because of a lack of airflow, it kills the burners and keeps the blower running until it cools off and the cycle starts again.
If this is happening to your furnace, it is a seperate issue from what is happening in your video.

It works, just takes it a few tries to get it to come on. No its not doing anything like that, only issue I know of is whats in the video. I'm agreeing on dust or dirt, I'll attack that in the morning, pulling out the burner and cleaning them.

[hunt4game29]

Hope cleaning works. Let us know if it does not.

Also what state do you live in. I am guessing up north some where from the snow pics.

[mnc2fan]

Hope cleaning works. Let us know if it does not.

Also what state do you live in. I am guessing up north some where from the snow pics.

Yes it work beautifully! It had lots of dust caked in the tubes. But didn't really look like it could cause an issue. Put all back together, turned it on, and the first time the ignitor glowed the gas went through all three tubes and light without an issue. Washington state, but was the state of confusion with the furnace. Thanks for you help!