Bock Water heaters 20e, 20pp, 32E, 32EC, 32PP Installation & Operating Instructions Manual

...
O THE INSTALLER:
T Please attach these in-
structions next to the water heater.
TO THE CONSUMER: Read these and all com-
ponent instructions. Please keep for future reference. Please re­member to return the registration card.
Wa ranty, regi strati on card & parts list included.
INSTALLATION, OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
BOCK RESIDENTIAL OIL-FIRED
WATER HEATERS
Model numbers: 20e, 20pp, 32E, 32EC, 32PP, 32PPC, 33E, 33PP, 40E, 40PP, 50ES, 50ESC, 51E, 51EC, 51PP, 51PPC, 71E, 120E
WARNING:
Improper installation, adjustment, alteration, service or maintenance can cause serious injury or prop­erty damage. Refer to this manual. For assistance or additional information, consult a qualified installer or service agency.
WARNING:
If the information in these instructions is not fol­lowed exactly, fire or explosion may result and can cause property damage, personal injury or death.
WARNING:
Follow minimum combustible clearance as noted on water heater label. Do not install on combustible flooring (see Figure 2, Page 3). Install in accor­dance with all local codes. In the absence of local codes, refer to NFPA 31 or ANSI Z21.10.1.
CAUTION:
The recommended temperature for normal residen­tial use is 120°F. The dial on the aquastat does not always reflect the outcoming water temperature, which could occasionally exceed 120°F. The varia­tion in outcoming temperature could be based on factors including but not limited to usage patterns and type of installation. Test your water at the tap nearest to the water heater. (See page 5 for mea­suring the outcoming water temperature).
WARNING:
Hotter water increases the risk of scald injury. Be­fore changing the temperature setting, read the instruction manual. Temperatures at which injury oc­curs vary with the individual’s age and length of exposure.
The slower reaction times of children, elderly and physically or mentally impaired persons increases the scalding hazard to them. It is recommended lower water temperatures be used where these situations exist.
Households with small children or invalids may re­quire a temperature setting less than 120°F to prevent accidental contact with hot water.
To lower water temperature use point-of-use tem­perature limiting devices.
WARNING:
Flammable vapors may be drawn to this water heat­er from other areas of the structure by air currents.
Do not store or use any flammable liquids in the vicinity of this heater.
WARNING:
Water heater blankets may restrict air flow to the heater and cause fire, asphyxiation, personal injury or death.
#23420 Rev 7 (7/11)
110 South Dickinson Street • P.O. Box 8632 • Madison, WI 53708-8632
Phone: 608/257-2225 • Fax: 608/257-5304 • www.bockwaterheaters.com
Bock Water Heaters, Inc.
CONSUMER RESPONSIBILITIES
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS OR ALL APPLICABLE
UILDING CODES AND
B REGULATIONS VOIDS THE WARRANTY ON THIS WATER HEATER.
THIS MANUAL HAS BEEN PREPARED TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH THE INSTAL-
ATION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE OF YOUR WATER HEATER AND
L TO PROVIDE IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION.
ead all instructions thoroughly before attempting installation or operation of the
R water heater. Keep these and all component instructions for future reference.
The manufacturer of this water heater will not be liable for any damages caused by failure to comply with the installation and operating instructions outlined on the following pages. These instructions are a guide for the correct installation of the water heater.
If the installer lacks the necessary skills or has difficulty following the directions, do not proceed but get help from a qualified person for that part of the installation that is not understood.
Local plumbing and electrical codes must be followed in the installation of this water heater. In the absence of a local code use the UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE and the NFPA Code. Local codes may supersede instructions in this instal­lation manual.
MULTIPLE BURNER INSTALLATION
SELECT THE RIGHT LOCATION
Check for exhaust fans in the heater room or adja­cent areas which draw combustion air away from heater. THE HEATER
MUST HAVE COMBUS­TION AIR TO OPERATE.
When two or more burners are used, each unit should have a separate supply line to the fuel pump to prevent nuisance lockouts caused by one or both pumps starving for oil. If this is not possible, the use of a priority control is recommended.
Check new equipment to see if all components are in good condition. The water heater and oil burner may be shipped as separate units. The aquastat and immersion well may be packed with the oil burner.
The new water heater requires fuel (#I or #2 heating oil), electricity and should be close to the chimney and water supply. Locate the heater near a floor drain if pos­sible for easy maintenance and protection if trouble should occur. Allow ample space around the heater for servicing (see combustible clearance warning, page
1). Adequate air for combustion must be available. NOTE: Locate the heater so it is not subject to physical damage by moving vehicles or possible flooding.
FIGURE 1
WHEN THE WATER HEATER IS USED IN A COM­BINED APPLIANCE APPLICATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OR THE FAC­TORY FOR INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ON “SYSTEM PLUS”.
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DO NOT INSTALL THE WATER HEATER ON COM­BUSTIBLE FLOORING (see Figure 2).
31 or contact Bock Water Heaters with questions con­cerning proper flooring materials.
Minimum clearance to combustible construction is: SIDES 6"; BACK 6"; FRONT 24". The installation of this water heater must conform with local codes and ordinances. In the absence of local codes, the instal­lation must comply with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA 31) Code.
Refer to NFPA
CONNECT WATER
NOTE: INDEX LINE ON INLET NIPPLE MUST BE ALIGNED WITH ARROW ON DECAL. HOLD INLET NIPPLE WHEN TIGHTENING FITTINGS. ROTATI NG NIPPLE COULD DRASTICALLY REDUCE PERFORMANCE.
PIPING
Connect the water piping, being careful not to apply heat to the heater
ipples. Install dielectric unions and shut off valves on both hot and cold water
n lines.
Hot water outlet (“HOT”) is on tank top. Cold water inlet is on right front bottom of 33E and 40E. On all other models, cold water inlet is on tank top.
The 40E and all “C” models (example: 32EC, 51PPC) have a 1” NPT tapping locat­ed on the front left side of the tank. This is an alternate outlet for use with combined appliance applications. If this fitting is not used, plug it with a fitting suitable for potable water.
A 1” NPT fitting is also located behind the drain valve on the 40E and all “C” models. This is for use as an alternate inlet or a combined appliance return. Your heater is shipped with a reducer in this location to mount the drain valve.
Models 33E and 40E are equipped with an inlet flow divert­er installed in the tank. Heaters equipped with this diverter are labeled with a decal next to the inlet (shown to the left). The purpose of this diverter is to help keep the tank bottom free of sediment by aiding tank flushing. The index line on the diverter nipple must be aligned with the arrow on the decal (left) to function properly. Do not allow the diverter to rotate out of position when tightening the inlet fittings.
The drain valve fitting may be used as an alternate cold water inlet on heaters equipped with a dip tube, as shown in Figure 3. By plumbing a “T” into the drain fitting, the cold water inlet can be relocated to this point. The dip tube must be removed and its fitting plugged. Figure 3 also shows a copper loop heat trap installed on the hot water outlet to reduce standby losses.
FIGURE 2
The drain valve fitting may be used as an alternate cold water inlet on heaters equipped with a dip tube, as shown in Figure 3. By plumbing a “T” into the drain fitting, the cold water inlet can be relocated to this point. The dip tube must be removed and its fitting plugged. Figure 3 also shows a copper loop heat trap installed on the hot water outlet to reduce standby losses.
Note: When converting to this configu­ration on an existing heater, visually inspect the heater and make certain it
does not have scale buildup on the bottom of the tank. Scale can restrict the flow of water into the tank.
CAUTION!! Scalding injury and/or water damage can occur from either the manual lifting of the lever or the normal operation of the T&P valve if it is not piped to a proper drain. If the valve fails to flow water or reseat, call a plumber.
FIGURE 3
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Inspect the incoming water line for check valves or water pressure reducing
alves. Any type of check valve may cause pressure to build up in the heater and
v cause tank failure. If the heater is installed in a closed system or if backflow pre­venters and pressure regulators are installed, add an expansion tank. Do not try
o heat hard water. Install a water softener if the heater is being used in a hard
t water area (water hardness more than 7 grains).
An approved temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve is factory installed in the opening provided in the upper right hand side of the heater. Pipe the T&P to within 6" of the floor or to a floor drain with a free flowing drain pipe. Do not install a check valve in the cold water line.
CONNECT TO CHIMNEY
MOUNT THE OIL BURNER
Using “L” or “A” type venting, connect the heater to the chimney. Use the same size smoke pipe as the heater flue pipe (on models 20e, 20pp, 32E, 32PP and 33E, you may use 4" with a reducer if needed).
WARNING: On Models 40E, 5OES, 50ESC, 51E, 51EC, 51PP, 51PPC. 71E and 120E, do not reduce the smoke pipe diameter. Run a separate smoke pipe from the water heater to the chimney wherever possible.
If it is necessary to tee into an existing smoke pipe, be sure the connector being teed into is large enough to accommodate the products of combustion of all units attached to it. When teeing into another connector, run in at 45° angle (see Figure
1). Install a draft regulator control only if necessary. Overfire draft should not be positive. Stack draft should be -.02” W.C. minimum to -.05” W.C. maximum; CO2 should be a minimum of 11%. If a draft control is installed on the chimney, another one on the heater is not needed.
The oil burner is equipped with a primary relay. An aquastat with immersion well is packed with the burner. The thermostat is factory set at 120°F for residen­tial use (see caution on page 1 regarding temperature variations). Install the immersion well with the aquastat and check the bulb length (see “Burner & Controls” section, page 10).
Remove the cardboard core from the burner opening. Mount the burner on stud bolts and place the gasket (supplied) between the burner flange and the heater. Secure the burner to the heater with 1/4 -20 nuts (supplied). Open the inspection door on the heater and check the burner tube with a mirror before firing to be sure the opening is not blocked (see Maintenance and Service sections on pages 6 and 7 for troubleshooting).
CONNECT THE ELECTRICITY
All wiring must comply with applicable codes and ordinances. The primary relay is wired to the burner at the factory. Install the aquastat well in the 3/4" tapping at the front of the heater. Be sure the sensing bulb is inserted all the way into the well. For Honeywell aquastats, tighten the screw on top of the aquastat to secure the control to the well. For Carlin EZ-Temp aquastats, refer to the pre-packaged installation guide for proper set-up procedure. Refer to drawings for correct mod­els. Connect the power supply to the aquastat and run through a fused discon­nect switch (attached to heater in field). See Figure 1.
CONNECT THE OIL LINE
A properly sized and rated oil filter or strainer shall be installed in the oil supply line (NFPA 31, 4.5.4). In addition, for models 20e and 20pp, a sec­ondary means of filtration before the fuel oil pump is recommended. Bock
WARNING!! WHEN YOU INSTALL THE BYPASS PLUG YOU MUST RUN A TWO-LINE SYSTEM.
recommends the Delavan Line Filter (25 micron) for secondary filtration.
Gravity System: The oil burner is normally equipped with a single-stage pump equipped for one line (gravity) flow. Use 1/2" O.D. soft copper tubing and attach with flared fittings. DO NOT USE COMPRESSION FITTINGS. Install the shut
off valve and oil filter in the oil line. Follow the pump manufacturer’s instructions
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(attached to the pump).
ift System: The burner should be ordered with a 2-stage pump. Run a 2-line
L
system (suction and
eturn lines). Install the bypass plug according to the
r
instructions attached to pump (plug is in a bag with an instruction sheet).
or any horizontal run exceeding the maximum length specified in Figure 4, or
F any lift of more than 10 feet, a booster pump must be used. Booster pumps may be obtained from Sun Tec Hydraulics, Rockford, Illinois. Booster pumps must be installed as close to the oil supply tank as possible. Suction and return lines should be the same diameter and both go within 6” of the bottom of the tank. The return line should stop slightly above the suction line. Use a minimum of fittings. Make bends in the tubing with as large a radius as possible. DO NOT USE COM­PRESSION FITTINGS. Caution must be used in the final connection to the burner so as not to strain the fuel unit. Before attaching the tubing to the burner, form a coil in the tubing to minimize any vibration. Bury the oil lines in the floor for quiet operation, making sure there are NO CONNECTIONS OR FITTINGS UNDER THE FLOOR.
FIGURE 4: MAXIMUM LIFT & HORIZONTAL RUN
1-Pipe Single Stage Horizontal 2-Pipe Two-Stage Horizontal
System Pump Run System Pump Run
3/8” O.D. 1/2” O.D. 3/8” O.D. 1/2” O.D.
Lift Tube Tube Lift Tube Tube
0’ 65’ 100’ 0’ 75’ 100’ 4’ 45’ 100’ 4’ 64’ 100’ 7’ 31’ 100’ 7’ 55’ 100’ 8’ 16’ 64’ 10’ 47’ 100’
PLACE THE WATER
SYSTEM IN OPERATION
Warning: Handhole cover may loosen during shipping – check for tightness before putting heater in operation.
Your log (or one similar to this) must be filled out as follows:
Date Time Test person’s name Set temp.oF Outlet temp.oF
1. Fill the tank with water, opening a hot water faucet to allow trapped air to escape from the heater. Open the cold water inlet valve. Shut off each faucet as it delivers water that is free of air. Inspect for leaks. Never operate an empty or partially full heater.
2. Be sure the oil tank is filled with #1 or #2 heating oil. Remove the transformer hold down screw and swing the transformer back open on the hinge. Rotate the blower wheel a few times to loosen the pump shaft. Swing the transformer closed and fasten.
3. Bleed air from the oil line by opening the bleed valve on the fuel pump. Attach a small plastic tube to the bleed valve fitting on the pump and run to a gallon container. Turn on the electricity and set the thermostat so the burner motor runs. The heater will not ignite when the bleed valve is open. Bleed the line until the oil is completely clear, not milky or opaque. The oil must be transparent and free of air bubbles and froth. To keep the burner control from locking out while bleeding the pump, attach a jumper between the flame detector terminals after starting the burner. Remove the jumper when finished. Shut the bleed valve and the burner will ignite. Remove the plastic tubing. Set the pump pressure to 100 PSI for Wayne, Carlin and Beckett burners and 150 PSI for Riello burners.
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4. Adjust the burner combustion air in accordance with the burner manufacturer’s instructions. Using combustion instruments, check the C02 and smoke. The C02
hould be at least 10 1/2% minimum with 0-to-trace smoke on the Bacharach
s scale.
. While the burner is operating, disconnect one of the yellow cad cell wires.
5 Check to see that the burner control locks out in the time specified on the control. Reattach the wire and reset the control. The burner should restart. Note: You may have to wait a minute before resetting the control.
MEASURING THE OUTCOMING WATER TEMPERATURE
MAINTENANCE
Have the oil burner serviced once each year by a qualified oil burner service person. Service should comply with the burner manufac­turerʼs recommenda­tions and include:
6. The thermostat is factory set at 120°F for residential use. (See caution on page 1 regarding temperature variations. It is the responsibility of the homeown­er and installer to verify that the installer follows the recommended quantitative testing for measuring the outcoming water temperature. To make sure that the system works properly after installation and in the future, it is recommended that the heater’s performance be measured and monitored. Run water out of the tap nearest the heater until it comes out warm. Using a calibrated thermometer, take a measurement. If the water is not at a suitable temperature for the installation, have a qualified service person adjust the aquastat. Contact Bock for further information on the thermometer if needed.
WARNING: Hydrogen gas can be produced in a hot water system served by a heater that has not been used for a long period of time (generally two weeks or more.) Hydrogen gas is extremely flammable. To reduce the risk of injury, open the hot water faucet at the highest location in the house for several minutes before using any electrical appliance connected to the hot water system. If hydrogen is present, there may be an unusual sound such as air escaping through the pipe as the water begins to flow. Do not smoke or allow an open flame near the faucet at the time it is open.
1. Oil the burner motor (5-10 drops) with #10 SAE motor oil (if applicable).
2. Install a new burner nozzle of the correct rate and angle. (See Chart A, page 11).
3. Clean and adjust the electrodes and inspect for cracks in the porcelain. Check for corrosion on the buss bars and ignitor terminals.
4. Change the fuel oil filter and have the oil tank checked for sediment. Clean the tank if necessary.
5. Keep the oil tank full to prevent water vapor from collecting inside the tank, especially during the summer.
6. Check the smoke pipe and chimney. Clean and repair if necessary.
7. EVERY SIX to 12 MONTHS. Drain water from the heater tank and inspect for sediment or lime accumulation. Flush out if necessary. If lime has accumulated, remove with a commercial compound for dissolving lime or by scraping through the hand hole opening (if supplied). Check water softening equipment if lime is found in the tank. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO HEAT HARD WATER. (See mainte­nance label on heater.)
8. Change the magnesium anode rods every six to 12 months or when they are reduced to 3/8” diameter (see maintenance label on heater). We recom­mend the installer use PermaBond LH-050. Teflon tape should not be used when installing magnesium or aluminum anode rods.
9. Open the relief valve test lever to flush out the tank. Make sure it reseats itself.
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10. If the heater is to be shut off in cold weather, drain the tank to prevent freezing.
SERVICE
1. Check the fuel supply, electrical wiring and fuses, and make sure temperature control is calling for heat.
. If the motor runs but there is no flame, remove the electrode assembly, clean,
2 readjust to the burner manufacturer’s specifications, check the electrode porce­lain for cracks and replace if necessary. Check the transformer to see if it is pro-
ucing a strong spark. (Use extreme CAUTION: The transformer has a 10,000
d volt output). Check that the coupling between the motor and pump shaft is not slipping. Check the set screw on the blower wheel for tightness. Clean or replace the nozzle with the correct size and spray angle (see Chart A, page 11).
3. Bleed the pump and check for clear, air-free oil. If the oil is milky or frothy, check the line for air leaks at fittings. Tighten all fittings again. Check the filter gaskets and make sure cartridge is clean.
4. If the burner motor does not run, check the motor thermal overload button (red button on end of motor). Reset the primary control by pushing the reset button on the control. If the burner motor still does not run after resetting the control, turn off the electricity and replace the flame detector (with the same make) located in the burner compartment. Reset the primary control. If the motor still does not run, replace the control.
5. If the burner ignites and runs a short time (30-40 seconds), then goes out on safety, replace the flame detector. If the burner still runs only a short time, replace the control.
6. If there is a smell of oil or combustion products, remove and clean the electrode assembly (see No. 2 above). Check the draft in the stack above the heater. Stack draft (pull in) should be -.02” W.C. minimum to -.05” W.C. maximum.
Check for exhaust fans in the heater room or adjacent areas which draw com­bustion air away from heater. THE HEATER MUST HAVE COMBUSTION AIR TO OPERATE.
For more information, contact your installer, the nearest Bock distributor, or write, call or fax:
BOCK WATER HEATERS, INC.
110 South Dickinson Street, Madison, WI 53703
Phone: 608/257-2225 • Fax: 608/257-5304
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