AERIAN CH2000VH User Manual [nl]
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Installation and Operating
Dimplex XLE Series Heater
Models: XLE050 / XLE070 / XLE100
XLE125 / XLE150
These instructions should be read carefully and
retained for future use. Note also the information
presented on the appliance.
08/80271/0 ISSUE: 5 Series: A
IMPORTANT
THESE INSTRUCTIONS SHOULD BE READ CAREFULLY AND RETAINED FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE. Note also the information presented on the appliance
CAUTION
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS MAY CAUSE INJURY AND/OR
DAMAGE AND MAY INVALIDATE YOUR GUARANTEE
IMPORTANT SAFETY ADVICE
When using electrical heaters, basic precautions should always be followed to reduce
the risk of fire, electrical shock, and injury to persons, including the following:
IMPORTANT – The wall bracket supplied with the heater must be used.
IMPORTANT – All packaging should be disposed of in an appropriate manner.
OVERHEATING WARNING
WARNING - In order to avoid overheating, do not cover or obstruct the heater. Do not
place material or garments on the heater, or obstruct the air circulation around the
heater, for instance by curtains or furniture, as this could cause overheating and a fire
risk. NEVER cover or obstruct in any way the heat outlet slots at the top of the heater
or the air outlet slots in the base of the heater.
WARNING - THE SURFACES ON THIS HEATER CAN BE HOT.
The heater carries a warning ‘DO NOT COVER’ to alert the user to the risk of fire that
exists if the heater is accidentally covered.
CAUTION - Some parts of this product can become very hot and cause burns.
Particular attention has to be given where children and vulnerable people are present.
For your safety this heater is fitted with a thermal cut-out. In the event that the product
overheats for some reason, the cut-out prevents excessive temperatures on the
product by cutting the power to the heater. Once the heater has cooled down, it will
reset automatically, it will continue to cycle on and o automatically until the reason for
overheating is removed.
The display screen may flash red to indicate the product has overheated. To reset the
display, remove the obstruction and hold Enter for 10 seconds.
SUITABLE APPLICATIONS
WARNING - This heater is suitable for normal domestic household purposes and should not
be used in any other type of environment. This product should only be used in the country
where it was purchased from by a recognised commercial retailer. Do not use outdoors.
SERVICING AND REPAIRS
WARNING - Servicing and product repairs should only be undertaken by the
manufacturers approved service agent or a similarly trained or qualified person, using
only exact manufacturer approved spare parts.
PLEASE NOTE: Household dust, lit cigarettes, candles and oil burners, combined with
the convection eect of electric heaters can cause significant soot deposits to build
up on the surface directly above and to the sides of the heater. This is not a fault of the
heater. Extensive burning of candles or smoking in the operating environment of this
product can produce heavy discolouration within a few months of use.
2
OPERATING WARNINGS
IMPORTANT: Remember to observe all safety warnings and precautions when operating
the heater on the automatic or timer modes, either attended or unattended since a fire
risk exists when the heater is accidentally covered or obstructed.
Mains cables are not provided with this heater.
CAUTION: Do not use if either of the heater’s mains power leads become damaged. If
the supply cord is damaged it must be replaced by the installer or an approved Dimplex
service partner.
Curtains must not come to within 250mm of the top of the heater.
Do not sit or stand on the heater.
Do not place objects in contact with the heater.
To maintain stability, it is essential that the heater is placed on a level surface and care
should be taken to avoid irregular surfaces, such as may result from carpets or tiled
surrounds partially protruding under the heater.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
The installation of the heater should be carried out by trained personnel.
WARNING - Minimum clearances and IP zone requirements must be adhered to in
accordance with the current wiring regulations.
WARNING - The electrical installation of this heater must be carried out by a suitably
qualified or trained electrician, and be in strict accordance with current wiring Regulations.
The peak supply must be connected via a switched fused spur with a fuse rated suitably
for the appliances flex, the o-peak supply , via a 20A double pole switch. Failure to
follow these instructions will mean that the manufacturer’s instructions have not been
adhered to. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS.
• This heater must be earthed
• Not suitable for connection via a plug top
• Do not locate the heater immediately above or below a fixed electrical point i.e. socket
outlet.
This appliance is intended for installation to a single phase supply only and is not suitable
for connection to 3 phase supplies.
The heater is not fitted with a mains cable, this should be fitted by the installer. Cable
type (minimum size) H05VV-F 1.5mm² three core for peak and 2.5mm² three core for
o-peak for connection to the fixed wiring of the premises through suitable isolation
devices positioned adjacent to the heater. The supply circuits to the heater must
incorporate a double pole isolating switch having a contact separation of at least 3mm.
In installation the supply cord may be cut to the appropriate length for the electrical
connection point. Excess cable should not be inserted or stored behind the heater.
If, during reassembly of the heater, a part of the thermal insulation shows damage or
deterioration, it should be replaced by an identical part.
WARNING: All electrical connections to the terminal block must be secure to prevent
risk of ignition. Tighten to 0.5 Nm.
3
CHILD SAFETY
WARNING - Fixing kit screws are a potential choking hazard.
WARNING - This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with
reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge,
unless they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of appliance by
a person responsible for their safety.
This appliance can be used by children from 8 years and above and persons with
reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience and knowledge
if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance.
Children shall not play with the appliance. Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be
made by children without supervision.
Children of less than 3 years should be kept away unless continuously supervised.
Children aged from 3 years and less than 8 years shall only switch on/o the appliance
provided that it has been placed or installed in its intended normal operating position
and they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance in
a safe way and understand the hazards involved. Children aged from 3 years and less
than 8 years shall not regulate and clean the appliance or perform user maintenance.
4
Technical Details
Models XLE050 XLE070 XLE100 XLE125 XLE150
Nominal Output (kW) 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50
Storage Element Rating
230/240V~:
Boost Output 230/240V~: 312/340W 479/520W 681/740W 847/920W 1008/1100W
Rated Charge Period: 7.7 - 7 Hours 7.7 - 7 Hours 7.7 - 7 Hours 7.7 - 7 Hours 7.7 - 7 Hours
kWh: 7.14kWh 10.9kWh 15.5kWh 19.3kWh 23.1kWh
Fan Wattage 11W 11W 11W 11W 11W
UI Wattage 0.5W 0.5W 0.5W 0.5W 0.5W
Sound Level dB
(measured in test chamber)
Energy Cell Packs Required
(047243)
Installed Weight: 63kg 85kg 107kg 133kg 155kg
Height (mm) 749 749 749 749 74 9
Width (mm) 581 703 825 947 1069
Depth (mm) 182 182 182 182 182
936/1020W 1435/1560W 2042/2220W 2540/2760W 3024/3300W
27 29 32 30 31
4 6 8 10 12
All Models
Digitally controlled, Electronic Thermostat accurate to (±0.2°C). Setpoint range (7-26°C)
Timer modes:
Controls
Controller UI
Controller Functions
Safety Features
Storage Core High-density bonded magnetite energy cells
Colour/ Finish White (RAL 9016) ‘Trac White’. Grill RAL7035 anodised
Battery Backup 3.3V coin cell battery to backup real time clock. Battery life > 5 years.
Supply (each) 1/N/PE 230-240V / 50Hz (Peak / O Peak) Class ll
IP Rating IPX4
Approvals CE & BEAB
Warranty 2 Years
7 Day Programmable User Timer, Out All Day, Holiday
Continuous heat modes:
Setback
• Graphical display with RGB backlight
• Capacitive buttons with audio feedback
• User replaceable battery (Coin-Type)
• Open window detection
• Automatic Charge Control
• Bluetooth for software updates
• Child Lock
Electronic overheat protection. Additional electromechanical overheat protection.
LVD and EMC compliance.
Country of Origin United Kingdom
Manufacturer Glen Dimplex Heating & Ventilation (GDC Group Ltd.)
5
Preparation
1. Place the heater within its packaging
flat on the ground with arrows printed
on the base of the carton pointing
upwards.
2. Feet are fitted in the default position
(X position) and can be moved to
the outside position (Y position) if
necessary. (Fig. 1a and Fig. 1b). NB:
Repositioning of feet may be required
depending on floor arrangement (e.g.
replacing an installation).
Stand the heater on its feet before
removing the packaging.
CAUTION SHOULD BE TAKEN NOT TO
REST THE HEATER UPON THE ROOM
TEMPERATURE SENSOR HOUSING. (Fig. 1b)
Dispose of packaging in an appropriate way.
Read these instructions carefully before
proceeding any further with the installation.
W
150mm
(min)
BA
Models 050 070 100 125 150
Feet Position
1 ‘A/B’
Feet Position
2 ‘A/B’
167/124 167/185 167/246 160/314 160/375
93/198 93/259 93/320 100/374 100/435
B
150mm
(min)
A
749mm
3. Ensure the heater is stable before removing the screws which hold the bottom grille
panel in position. (Fig. 2) Set the bottom grille to one side, avoiding its sharp edges
when handling.
4. Remove the two screws securing the front panel, located at the bottom of the heater
(Fig. 3). Once removed set carefully to one side to avoid damage.
NOTE - Retain these screws for reassembly. If misplaced, M4 x 10 Tritap screws must be
used. IMPORTANT - Do not use the outer top panel or the rear heat shield to lift or carry
the heater.
Fig. 1bFig. 1a
Y
X
X
Y
Room Sensor
Housing
6
Fig. 2 Fig. 3
Ensure the back of the heater is flush against the wall. If the skirting board is
taller than 120mm and deeper than 15mm it should be cut to accommodate safe
installation of the heater.
Do not place objects within 300mm of the front of the heater
and 150mm (min. 75mm) either side.
250 mm
150 mm
150 mm
300 mm
120 mm
15 mm
7
Installing the Heater
IMPORTANT Head of wall fixing screw must be flanged pan head type and have a
diameter no less than 11mm. No countersunk headed screws to be used for wall fixing.
The heater must be securely fixed to a wall. Screws with suitable wall fixings for solid
walls are provided. If other wall types are encountered it is the installer who must
choose the most suitable fixing.
SUGGESTED FIXINGS
SOLID BRICK/BLOCK: No. 10 size high temperature resistant plastic inserts, 8mm drill
bit. Drill hole 15mm deeper than plastic insert length.
PLASTERBOARD - If possible locate studding and use No. 10 woodscrews directly
into the wood, otherwise M5 rawlplug intersets are suitable.
NOTE: FOR OTHER WALL TYPES (eg. timber frame and hollow concrete) SEEK
SPECIALIST ADVICE.
If the floor is carpeted then the carpet should be slit and underlay cut away to allow
the feet to rest firmly on the floor. Carpet gripper must be locally removed so that the
feet may rest in a level position.
This appliance is heavy. The floor must be checked to ensure that it is capable of
bearing the weight of the unit, up to 165kg.
This Heater is rated IPX4
DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES ATTEMPT TO MOVE OR REPOSITION
THIS HEATER WITHOUT SEEKING EXPERT ADVICE. THE HEATER SHOULD
NEVER BE FREED FROM THE WALL WITH ENERGY CELLS INSIDE.
USE CAUTION WHEN INSTALLING THIS PRODUCT, UNPAINTED METALWORK
CAN HAVE SHARP EDGES.
Fig. 4 Fig. 5
8
NOTE: ANY FIXING DROPPED INTO HEATER MUST BE RETRIEVED AS THEY MAY
IMPACT PRODUCT SAFETY OPERATION.
5. Place the heater in its final position and mark the fixing holes through the location
holes visible through the back of the heater.
6. Six fixing positions must be selected for models XLE100, XLE125, XLE150 and at
least 4 fixing positions for models XLE050 and XLE070. Fig. 6.
Common fixing points for all heater sizes are shown in both Fig. 4 and Fig. 5.
Mark the positions for the fixing holes towards the bottom of each slot, this allows the
heater to settle once the energy cells have been fitted.
Move the heater away from the wall, drill the holes and fit the wall fixings best suited
to the application.
Secure the heater to the wall using correct quantity of screws required per model,
using the appropriate screw fittings.
NB: Do not fully tighten screws until energy cells are fully loaded to ensure full
weight is on feet and not on the wall fixings.
NOTE: UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD ANY SCREWS BE REMOVED
WITHOUT FIRST REMOVING ALL ENERGY CELLS FROM THE HEATER.
NEVER FREE THE HEATER FROM THE WALL WITH ENERGY CELLS REMAINING
INSIDE THE HEATER CAVITY.
Fig. 6
9
Electrical Connections
Warning: Before obtaining access to terminals, all supply circuits must
be disconnected.
7. The heater leaves the factory configured to operate with two mains supplies, a 24
hour peak supply and an o peak switched supply. (Fig. 7)
Not suitable for use on single supply.
Storage / Fan circuit
Fan Circuit = PEAK L
Storage Circuit = OFF-PEAK L
Fan Circuit = PEAK N
Storage Circuit = OFF-PEAK N
The earth wire should be connected into the earth terminal block marked E
WARNING: Terminal block maximum torque 0.5 Nm
Fig. 7 Fig. 8
Switched Supply
Terminal Block
Neutral
Live
(Peak)
10
Neutral
Live
(O-Peak)
Earth
(Both Supplies)
Tighten Screws
Mains
Cable
8. The mains cable entry and terminal block will be visible on the right hand side
of the unit. Insert the mains cables through the cable gland at the bottom of the
heater in readiness for connection (Fig. 8).
IMPORTANT: Only heat resistant ordinary polyvinyl chloride sheathed flexible cord
should be used, the following codes apply;
IEC: 60227 IEC57 or CENELEC: H05V2V2-F
Maximum Cable Sizes
Peak mains cable 1.5mm²
O-peak mains cable 2.5mm²
WARNING: Maximum torque 0.5 Nm
WARNING: All electrical connections to the terminal block must be secure to prevent
risk of ignition.
11
Fig. 9
Fig. 10
Fig. 11
Fig. 12
12
Building the Heater Core
9. Remove the inner front and insulation to gain access to the core of the heater.
Lay the inner front carefully to one side to ensure it is not damaged. (Fig. 9)
10. Remove the cardboard element support and dispose of. (Fig. 10)
Energy Cells
The energy cells are supplied separately to the heater in packs of three.
The reference number is 047243.
Energy Cells should be handled with care due to the weight and risk of
hand/foot injury.
11. The energy cells have several grooves on one surface for locating around
the elements. The two slots through the centre of the energy cell create the
air passages within the core.
Position the first energy cell of the bottom row to the right, firmly pressed against the
side insulation with the element grooves facing upwards and fitting neatly around the
element. Angle the element upward to fit the energy cell.
Position the second energy cell in the row against the left-hand insulation. Place the
remaining energy cells between the first and second in the row. (Fig. 11)
DO NOT DISCONNECT THE ELEMENT TERMINALS
In addition ensure the slots for the air passages line up with the holes in the
base insulation.
NOTE:
The element tails must extend no
further than 30mm into the right
hand chamber.
Fit the remaining energy cells to the bottom row, being careful not to damage or
dislodge the element.
30mm ±1mm
Note - The bends in the element locate around the grooves in the energy cell to
secure the element.
12. Position the second row of energy cells on top of the first but this time the energy
cells must be upside down ensuring the grooves are positioned over the elements.
(Fig. 12)
13
Fig. 13
Fig. 14
Fig. 15
Fig. 16
U
14
13. The third row of energy cells is positioned in a manner similar to the first row. Again
be careful not to damage or dislodge the element. (Fig. 13)
14. Fit the fourth row of energy cells above the third row in the upside position. Again,
the first energy cell should be positioned firmly against the right-hand insulation, and
the second energy cell should be positioned firmly against the left-hand insulation.
(Fig. 14). Repeat for the fifth and sixth rows of energy cells built around the third
element to complete the core build.
15. Remember the top row of energy cells must be fitted upside down. (Fig. 15)
Check that all the energy cells are secure and evenly located.
16. Close the core by refitting the inner front panel complete with insulation, starting at
position ‘U’ and working clockwise. (Fig. 16)
Ensure the bottom tabs are located inside the chassis and that the screws are tightly
secured down each edge.
Ensure the screws retaining the heater to the wall are fully tightened, once the energy
retention cells are fully loaded. (Fig. 6)
IMPORTANT
Double check all mains connections are secure and excess cable is restrained
and not in contact with any of the heater casing.
ON NO ACCOUNT SHOULD ANY SURPLUS CABLE BE PUSHED INSIDE OR BEHIND
THE HEATER.
Once installed DO NOT attempt to reposition the heater without first unloading the
energy cells.
Reassembly
To replace the bottom grille and front panel, reverse steps 3 and 4 of these instructions
under the section headed Preparation.
Inspect the grille guard for damage before refitting the lower grille to the heater.
Ensure all fixings are secure.
15
Operation
The controls are located on the top of the heater. The heater is fitted with an adjustable
electronic controller consisting of a display screen and six touch sensitive buttons.
1
Display Screen
2
‘Menu’ Button
3
‘Back’ Button
4
‘Up and Down’ Arrows
5
‘Enter’ Button
6
‘Advance’ Button
7
Heating Status
1
Out All Day
Comfort On
2 46
57 3
The heater is fitted with an adjustable thermostat enabling the room temperature to
be controlled. The minimum room temperature is 7°C. The maximum temperature is
set to 26°C. A temperature of 21°C represents a normal room temperature.
NOTE:
Your heater may produce some noise
during operation. This noise is caused
by the low noise fan and expansion
and contraction of the metalwork as it
changes temperature, and is normal for
this type of product. Whilst the noise
produced is usually very quiet, certain
environmental factors can make it more
noticeable, such as hard flooring or
minimal furnishings.
16
NOTE:
Should the heater fail to operate, this
may be due to the room temperature
being higher than the thermostat
setting.
Control Functions
The heater controls can be easily adjusted by using the six buttons on the User Interface.
The Display Screen shows the options available at each stage of adjustment.
1
Menu - displays the main options list;
2
- Date/Time - Set the date and time.
- Mode - Set the mode of operation.
- Options - Keypad sound, daylight savings time, communication settings and service
information.
Back returns to the previous programming stage.
3
The UP and DOWN buttons are used to navigate through the menus and alter
4
setting values. The UP and DOWN buttons are also used to adjust the required
room temperature on the main screen. The screen colour changes based on the
temperature selected, showing deep blue through to bright red.
Enter is used within the menu options to confirm settings. On the main screen
5
pressing Enter will display the enabled features.
The timed periods during which the heater is providing heat are defined as ‘Comfort
On’ (this is displayed at the bottom of the screen).
Outside of heating periods the heater will not deliver heat and these periods are
called ‘Comfort O’.
While constant heat modes are active, the mode of operation is displayed at the
bottom of the screen e.g. ‘Out All Day’.
The Advance button overrides the heating settings and changes the operational
6
state of the heater. Pressing Advance will cause the heater to remain on until the
next Comfort O period is due, or o until the next Comfort On period is due.
17
Main Screen
After 30 seconds the heater will default back to the Main Screen. Here the chosen
temperature is displayed along with the mode of operation. Any use of the Advance,
Boost, Setback function will be displayed here, and pressing Enter will show engineer’s
diagnostics and 7 day history screens.
When left inactive for a long period of time this display will ‘sleep’ and the text will
disappear. Press any button for its return.
U1:033 CC:016
AL6027
Out All Day
Comfort On
7 Day History
Energy Used
kWh
20/10/2017 0.0
21/10/2017 0.0
22/10/2017 0.0
23/10/2017 0.0
24/10/2017 0.0
25/10/2017 0.0
(0X422)
Out All Day
A 2 3300 0
B 422 M 0
C 19.3 16.1
D 6.5 R 12667
E 21.0 26.0
F 19.3 15.9
G 28840 0 0
H 135 0 1841
Setting the Date and Time
The heater incorporates a real time clock with
calendar function. The time clock has a battery
backup that will keep the clock running in the
event of a mains power outage.
Out All Day
Comfort On
NOTE:
The display screen
will return to the main
screen after a period of
30 seconds of inactivity.
NOTE:
Pressing enter will show
the engineer’s diagnostics
and 7 day history screens.
Ref: page 17.
To adjust the time or date follow the steps below.
Press the Menu button. Select Date/Time
by pressing the Enter button. Press and
to select the correct day of the month and press
Enter to select.
Repeat this operation, until the date and time has
been set, ensuring to press Enter to select. Press
Back button to return to the Main Screen once
Set has been displayed.
18
Main Menu
Date/Time
Mode
Options
Date/Time
THU
27/07/2017
07:12
Date/Time
Set
Modes of Operation
The heater comes pre-programmed with a set of heating profiles. There are three
options available - two pre-programmed and one user adjustable timer;
1. User Timer (pre-programmed, factory default) - provides greatest flexibility
to the user. Four time slots are available throughout the day and these can be
customised for each day of the week. Factory default times: 06.30 until 09.30,
11.00 until 13.00, 15.00 until 17.00, 18.00 until 22.00.
2. Out All Day (pre-programmed) - has the following preset times Monday to
Sunday, which can be altered if desired 07.00 until 08.30 17.30 until 22.00,
(factory default times).
3. Holiday - set the date of return and the temperature required. 7°C is advised
if you just want to protect the property from frost while you are away.
The heater can also maintain a constant room temperature using the following
modes;
1. Boost mode heats the room to a selected temperature for 1, 2 or 3 hours.
2. Auto Boost Function maintains a room temperature during comfort periods,
when the core is depleted.
3. Setback mode maintains a room temperature outside comfort periods. This
mode should be used to provide protection against frost or where big drops in
temperature are unwanted.
NOTE:
In all modes, except holiday mode, and can be used to
adjust the required room temperature.
NOTE:
It is recommended that the timer is used as doing so can
reduce the running cost. Operating the appliance in the
permanent heating modes as Boost, Auto Boost or Setback
may result in increased running costs.
19
Choosing and Setting a Mode
Timer Modes
To choose a timer mode press Menu and then to select Mode. Then press Enter.
Then select Timer Mode, again using the Enter button.
Select the mode required, by pressing the or followed by Enter.
For options Out All Day, and User Timer, three choices are available - Select, Preview
and Modify.
• Select - choose this timer option.
• Preview - view the times currently set.
• Modify - change the times currently set.
When Modify is chosen, select and change each option using the , and Enter
buttons. At the end of each period, select Next to move to the following period. When
a day is complete select Save to update it.
Once the first day has been set up it is possible to copy these settings to successive
days or all days by either choosing Copy Next or Copy All.
If preferred each day can be modified individually and saved. It is also possible to
Clear each day or Clear All days to factory default times. Options are;
• Save - save times for one day.
• Copy Next - copy times to following day.
• Copy All - copy times to all seven days.
• Clear - factory defaults all times that day.
• Clear All - factory default times for all seven days.
To select a mode, choose Select and press Enter.
Main Menu
Date/Time
Mode
Out All Day
Comfort On
Options
Mode
Timer
Boost
Setback
Copy All
20
NOTE:
Once modified a programme
must be selected if you want
to begin using it.
Selected
In Holiday mode the date until the room will be unoccupied can be set/adjusted together
with the required room temperature.
Press and to set the return date, then press the Enter button.
Press and to choose a temperature to be maintained during this period and press
the Enter button. At the end of the holiday mode the heater will automatically revert
back to the previously selected programme.
Timer Mode
User Timer
Out All Day
Holiday
< THU >
< Evening >
ON: 17:00
OFF: 22:00
Copy All
Out All Day
Select
Preview
Modify
Out All Day
THU
Saved
< THU >
< Morning >
ON: 07:00
OFF: 08:30
Next
< THU >
< Evening >
ON: 17:00
OFF: 22:00
Save
21
Advance
The Advance function allows the heating profile of the heater to be changed
temporarily. When a timer has been selected, the Advance function is used to begin
the next Comfort On mode early. If the heater is in Comfort O mode and heat is
required, press the Advance button.
If the heater is in Comfort On and heat is not required, press the Advance button and
the heater will turn o until the beginning of the next Comfort On period.
Advance
Comfort Off
Boost
Boost mode provides temporary heating for one, two or three hours. Auto Boost
maintains a room temperature during Comfort On periods, when the core is depleted.
Mode
Timer
Boost
Setback
Out All Day
Comfort On
Main Menu
Date/Time
Mode
Options
22
Boost 1hr
Out All Day
Comfort On
1 hour boost
Selected
Boost Menu
No Boost
1 hour
2 hour
3 hour
Autoboost
Settings
Setback
Setback mode maintains room temperature outside comfort periods. This mode should
be used to provide protection against frost or where big drops of room temperature
are unwanted.
Mode
Timer
Boost
Setback
Setback
Disable
Enable
Setback Temp
Settings
00:11
Comfort Off
Next on at
06:30
SETBACK
Next on at
06:30
Main Menu
Date/Time
Mode
Options
Setback
Selected
Please Note This may deplete the storage core faster than a timer operation alone.
Low core temperate will cause the product to use peak energy in order to achieve the
desired room temperature if Auto Boost is enabled (Page 22).
23
Options
The Options menu allows the settings to be modified to suit the user’s preferences.
These are;
DST Rule - Select your daylight saving setting. The heater clock will automatically
adjust for daylight saving (British Summer Time as it is often referred to).
If no adjustment is required then select none.
Report - Service information is displayed.
Sound - Audio feedback can be enabled or disabled.
Comms - Choose to enable or disable Wireless Connectivity. If additional RF Module
is connected, user will have option to enable or disable RF communications.
Options
DST Rule
Report
Sound
Comms
Child Lock
In cases where unauthorised persons may tamper with the control settings it is possible
to set a tamper-proof feature.
To lock the controls press Back and Enter for three seconds. Child Lock will appear
at the bottom of the screen. To unlock the control repeat the action of pressing Back
and Enter for three seconds.
24
NOTE:
The controls cannot
be adjusted when
child lock is active.
Out All Day
Comfort On
Child Lock
User Information
Press and hold Enter for five seconds to enter the User Information menu;
Open Window detection (OW), when enabled, the heater will reduce the target room
temperature to limit the energy waste when an open window is detected. Disabled as
default.
Factory Reset returns all settings to the factory presets.
Extra Charge - forces an extra charge of up to seven hours during o-peak periods.
If the output of the heater is not able to deliver the required comfort level then it is
possible to force the heater to store additional energy. In this way more electrical
energy is stored during the o-peak period and this will increase comfort levels.
Up to seven hours additional o-peak charging can be selected.
NOTE:
The extra charge option will lead to more energy being stored during
the o peak period, this will lead to higher running costs. Only use this
setting when a room is consistently below the required temperature
and yo are sure that the timer mode is set up and selected correctly.
User Info
Open Window
Factory
Extra Charge
25
Service
In order to enter the Service menu, Back, Menu & Enter must be pressed simultaneously
and held for 10 seconds.
Charge Time - for Service personnel use only.
Slave Mode - for Service personnel use only.
If more than one heater is installed in the same room it is
recommended that the smallest capacity heater is set as a Slave.
Disabled as factory default.
Landlord Lock - for User and Service personnel use.
Allows to lock:
- the ability to select or adjust the Timer Mode
- Use of Boost and Setback functions
- Limit maximum operating temperature
Disabled as factory default.
Default code : 0 0 0 0
Rm Temp Oset - for Service personnel use only.
Allows to set a Room Sensor temperature oset.
Factory pre-set oset as default.
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Service
Change Time
Slave Mode
Landlord Lock
Rm Temp Offset
Landlord Lock Mode
Introduction
This appliance has a built in Landlord lock mode, when this mode is activated all
functionality of the Boost and Setback is locked and the user will have no ability
to select or adjust timer mode. It is possible to limit the maximum operating
temperature in the Landlord mode.
Operation in Landlord Lock Mode
When Landlord Lock mode is active the specific appliance modes are locked, it is not
possible for the user to adjust predetermined comfort periods. During these periods
the appliance will control the room to a desired temperature. The set point can be
adjusted by the user however it is possible to assign a maximum set point limit during
the Landlord Lock mode setup. Once the Landlord Lock mode is disabled, the use
of Boost and Setback modes and selection/adjustment of timer mode are enabled.
To activate Landlord Lock mode the user must enter service menu first. Back, Menu &
Enter must be pressed simultaneously and held for 10 seconds. To access the Landlord
Lock menu the user will be prompted to enter the Landlord Lock PIN.
Enabling Landlord Lock Mode
After correct PIN entered, select Enable using Enter. Landlord Lock mode will be
enabled, normal functionality of the appliance will be disabled allowing only the
functionality determined by Landlord Lock.
Disabling Landlord Lock Mode
After correct PIN entered, select Disable and confirm using Enter. Landlord Lock will
be disabled and full appliance functionality will be enabled.
Landlord Lock
Enter Code
0 000
Out All Day
Comfort On
Service
Charge Time
Slave Mode
Landlord Lock
Rm Temp Offset
Out All Day
Comfort On
Landlord Lock
Change Code
Boost Lock
Setback Lock
Timer Mode
Lock
Max Temp
NOTE:
The default password is 0000,
the password can be changed from
within the Landlord Lock mode menu.
Landlord Lock
Disable
Enable
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Change Code - Allows to customise the Landlord Lock code
Default Code: 0 0 0 0
Boost - Allows to Enable or Disable the Boost function lock.
Enabled by default
Setback - Allows to Enable or Disable the Setback function lock.
Enabled by default.
Timer Mode - Allows Enable/Disable selection or adjustment of the Timer Mode.
Enabled by default.
Max Temp - Allows to limit a maximum operation temperature.
Set to 26°C by default.
Landlord Lock Mode Settings
Changing the Password
It is possible to set a user defined Landlord Lock PIN code. Once changed, the PIN
code will be required to access the Landlord Lock mode menus.
To change the PIN code select “Change Code” from the main Landlord Lock menu. To
complete the change, follow the on-screen instructions, it will be necessary to input
the current PIN and then set the new PIN code.
Landlord Lock
Change Code
Boost Lock
Setback Lock
Timer Mode
Lock
Max Temp
Change Code
Enter
Current Code
0 000
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Change Code
Confirm
New Code
0 000
Change Code
Enter
New Code
0 000
Boost, Setback and Timer Mode Lock
It is possible to activate Boost, Setback and Timer Mode lock, this ensures that when
the Landlord lock is enabled, normal functionality of the appliance will be disabled
allowing only the functionality determined by Landlord lock.
These locks can be enabled or disabled from within the Landlord lock settings menu.
Landlord Lock
Change Code
Boost Lock
Setback Lock
Timer Mode
Lock
Max Temp
Boost Lock
Disable
Enable
Settings Lock
Boost Lock
Enabled
Maximum Temperature
A maximum temperature limit for the room during Landlord lock mode can be
applied. This will restrict the users ability to increase the room temperature beyond
a set value. The maximum temperature can be set by selecting ‘Max Temp.’ in the
Landlord lock settings menu. The temperature can be adjusted using the arrow keys
and then confirmed using the Enter key.
Slave Mode
If more than one heater is installed in the
same room it is recommended that the
largest capacity heater is set as the master
and all smaller capacity products are set as
slaves.
Press Menu, Back and Enter for 3 seconds
to enter the service menu, select ‘Slave
Mode’ and press Enter. Select ‘Enable’.
Service Menu
Charge Time
Slave Mode
Landlord Lock
Rm Temp Offset
Slave Mode
Disable
Enable
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Energy Saving Tips
The energy we use to heat, light and power our homes contributes over a quarter of
the UK’s carbon emissions, the principle contributor to climate change. Around half the
energy used in the home is for heating and hot water, so using your heating system
eciently will not only help the environment, but also save you money.
Energy eciency tips for heating and hot water
1. Don’t set the temperature to high...
By reducing the thermostat setting by just 1°C can reduce your energy use by as
much as 10%. And if you’re going away during the winter, leave the thermostat on
the frost protection setting to provide protection from freezing at a minimum cost.
2. Use it where you need it...
Set the appropriate temperature on your heaters for the room they are in; for
example, leave the thermostat on a heater in a spare bedroom on a lower setting.
3. Use it when you need it...
Use heaters fitted with timers or linked to central controllers to turn the heating on
only when you need it and automatically switch it o when you don’t.
4. Curtains
Close your curtains at dusk to stop heat escaping through the windows.
5. Windows
Nearly 25% of heat loss can occur through poorly insulated frames and single glazing.
If you can’t aord to double glaze all your windows, go for the rooms you heat most.
6. Treat your hot water tank...
Give it a jacket An insulating jacket for hot water tanks costs only a few pounds and
pays for itself within months. Fit one that’s at least 75mm (3”) thick and you could
save £10-15 a year.
7. Water
Use a shower if you have one to save time, money and water. Don’t set the thermostat
too high on your water heater - 60°C/ 140°F is usually adequate for bathing and
washing. Put the plug in when running hot water in your sink - leaving hot taps
running is both wasteful and expensive. Ensuring dripping taps are repaired quickly.
In just one day, you could waste enough water to fill a bath.
Other Energy Saving Tips for Around the Home
1. Lights
Turn o lights whenever you leave a room for more than ten minutes. Use low-
energy bulbs wherever you can as they use less than a quarter of the electricity
used by ordinary light bulbs and last ten times longer!
2. Cooking
Use the right size pan for food and cooker hob. Keep saucepan lids on - this enables
you turn down the heat. Boil water for cooking in a kettle first.
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