Existing valve on my furnace stopped working and I ordered this one as a replacement. Furnace lit right up after I installed it. The brand is not Honeywell, but Resideo. A quick search shows that company is a spin off from Honeywell a few years ago. Other than that, it looks and fits the same and appears to work just as well as the old one did before dying.

My Lennox furnace stopped lighting the burner. After some tests I replaced the gas valve and finally also had to replace the control board, but now the furnace is going strong again!

Husband installed it and works so far

Good quality part. Worked like a champ.

Not a honeywell but numbers matched old part installed and has done the job on a concord furnace in ohio

I installed this in my HVAC unit and it works great. I have an outdoor heat and air unit this went on. No adjustments were needed and the quality of the cast and machine work are on par with any other valve you can buy. At this price it is an absolute steal. Highly recommend.

Good and easy to install

Great replacement for my Honeywell gas valve.

loved that thus item foxed my problem!

Easy to install and price was reasonable

My Lennox Ml195uh is about 8 years old. For the first time, it started not blowing hot. Looking closely there was no flame coming. No fault codes coming from the control board led. The easy fix of cleaning flame sensor and igniter didn't work. Voltage testing Gas Valve showed enough volts coming from the wires, but not getting through the gas valve. My original gas valve part is Honeywell p/n 102837-01. VR8215S1503 is a direct replacement. The flames are coming now! Thanks Youtube and RepairClinic channel for saving me several hundred $$ doing it myself. I did have to use vise to disconnect the gas manifold pipe from supply line, and later to connect the valve using pipe dope. I used hair dryer to soften connection joints, else they are hard to loosen even with two wrenches!

Direct replacement for the valve on our Lennox furnace. Replacement was straightforward and did not need any special tools.

Ordered Honeywell brand gas valve when gas valve came it was a different brand.

Perfect fit for my furnace. Had to verify the product number from other sites just to make sure I was using the correct item. Came on time and works flawlessly. Saved hundreds doing it myself. Just make sure you or a friend are comfortable with this kind of work.

Item as described and worked well

Worked great

Finding a direct replacement for the Honeywell Gas Control Valve 102837-01 in my Lennox furnace was kind of tricky. The unit is about 7 years old, and I could not find that exact part number in stock anywhere. I did some research and figured out that the VR8215S1503 is the updated replacement.It came reasonably packaged with some padding in a box small enough to keep it from banging around too much. The box was then sealed inside a padded envelope. If you have worked with solenoids before (the thing inside this valve that opens and closes the gas line to the heater manifold) then you know they can be a little sensitive. So, I was a bit nervous that mine would come DOA. That would have been a pretty big bummer, as it took a couple of days to receive this and my house was starting to get pretty cold.Thankfully it came ready to go. It had a little propane conversion kit packaged with it if you're curious about that. I didn't need the conversion kit as I didn't have to make any modifications as my furnace is natural gas. It would appear that the flow is preset properly from the factory, at least for my application.If you're doing this yourself, and don't have a set of pipe wrenches, I suggest getting some. A couple of 18 pipe wrenches will save you a lot of heartache, banged up knuckles, and bruised ego. If you try to use channelocks like I did, keep in mind that the manifold connected to the outlet on this gas control valve is likely going to fight you and fight you good.Also, DIYers, make sure you get good pipe dope! AKA pipe thread compound, AKA the stuff you put on the threads to make a sealed connection and prevent gas leaks. You will want to remove as much of the old dope as you can (I used a razerblade) and then coat all but the last two of the threads on the tip prior to wrenching them back on. I used Rectorseal yellow soft formula. Got it at my local hardware store for $5 but I'm sure you can get some on here.I am now my wife's hero for getting the heat back on, saving us several hundred dollars on having an HVAC pro come out, and not blowing up the house. If you're doing this yourself, when you turn the gas back on, prior to firing up the furnace, wait about 10-15 minutes. If you smell gas, you've got a leak somewhere. Also, just for safety's sake, once you've fired up the furnace come back and check on it again. If you have a gas leak the smell will be obvious. Turn off the gas, tighten your connections, and try again. If you didn't understand something that I've talked about here, consider hiring a pro. Good luck!

Great!