Chaffoteaux & Maury STERLING PP Installation And Servicing Instructions

Page 1
STERLING
PP
Room SeaIed Fanned Balanced Flue
Combination Boiler
GAS SAFETY (INSTALLATION AND USE) REGULATIONS.
It is the iaw that all gas appliances are installed by a competant person
in accordance with the above regulations
G.C. No 47 980 07
from serial number 495 089
010
- 32.
CC
Installation and
Servicing Instructions
(leave these instructions with the user)
Looking Good.Heating Better
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 2
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 3
CONTENTS
Health and Safety information
1
1.
INTRODUCTION
1.
1.1.
12.
1.3.
1.4.
1.4.1. .
1.4.2.
1.4.3.
1.5.
1.6.
1.6.1.
1.61
1.63.
1.6.4.
1.65.
1.6.6. l-6.7.
General description, special features. guarantee Dimensions Fig. 1 Technical Data clearances Wall thickness Rear flue outlet Fig. 2 Side flue outlet Fig. 3. Fig. 3a. Fig. 3b Other flue arrangements Horizontal Fig. 3c
Description of components and location Fig. 4 Description of operation Central heating Fig. 5 Hot water Fig. 6 Gas (also see 2.7) Functional flow diagram Fig. 7 Safety controls Functional flow wiring diagram Fig. 8
Illustrated wiring diagram Fig. 9
2. INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
2.1. General
2.2. Location
23.
Water circulation system
2.4. Siting the flue terminal Fig. 10
2.5. Air suppiy
2.6. Elecaicai supply
2.7. Gas supply
3.
SYSTEM GUIDANCE
3.1.
General
32
System controls
3.3.
Bump Fig. 11
3.4.
Expansion vessel
3.5.
Mains water connection
3.6.
Fiig and recharging Fig. 12. Fig. 13 (page 12)
3.7.
Make up system
3.8.
Pipzwork
3.9.
Domestic expansion vessel
39.1.
Boiler replacement
3.9.2.
Existing systems
3.10
Cylinder
3.11
Inhibitors and water conditioners
3.12
Add on devices
3.13
Heating and hot water systems Fig. 14, Fig. 15. Fig. 16. Fig. 17
3.14
Shower application Fig. 17a
2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8
9 9 9 9
10 IO 10
10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 13 14
(4
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 4
CONTm (cant )
4.
INSTALLING THE BOILER
Page.
4.1.
4.2.
4.3.
4.4
4.5.
4.6. . 47
4.8.
4.9.
4.10.
4.11.
4.12
4.13.
General information Positioning the boiler Fig. 18 Rear outlet flue Fig. 19 Side outlet flue Fig. 20 Jig plate Fig. 2 1 Gas and water connections Fig. 22
Water connections
Gas connection
Fitting the boiler Fig. 23 Fitting the safety valve Fig. 24 Fitting the flue (up to 700 mm long) Fig. 25 Fitting the flue (over 700 mm long) Connection the pressure switch Fig. 26 Electrical connections Fig. 27
5.
EXTERNAL CONTROLS
5.1.
Time clock - Time clock and room stat Fig. 28
19
5.2. Time clock and zone valves (spring return) Fig. 29
19
53. Programmer and zone valves Fig. 30
20
5.4. Honeywell & Satchweil controlled zones Fig. 3 I
20
5.5.
Frost thermostat Fig. 32
20
6.
COMMISSIONING
6.1.
Hot water circuits. filing Fig. 33
21
62.
Central heating circuits. filling, Fig. 34
21
6.3. Lighting the boiler Fig. 35
21
6.4.
Gas rate adjustment Fig. 36. Fig. 37, Fig. 38
22
6.5. D.H.W. flow rate adjustment (see also 6.7. Fig. 39a)
23
.6.6. Adjusting the heating system by-pass Fig. 39
23
6.7.
D.H.W. flow rate adjustment Fig. 39a
23
6.8. Pump switching adjustment Fig. 39b
23
6.9. Fitting the casing Fig. 40
24
7.
ROUTINE SERVICING
7.1.
7.2.
7.3
7.4.
7.5.
7.6.
7.7.
Generai requirements To remove front casing Fig.4 1 To remove combustion chamber Fig.42 To remove burner assembly Fig.43 To remove pilot Fig.44 To clean heating return filter Fig.45 Cleaning and replacement of parts To check operation of safety valve Fig.46
15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16
17 17 17 18
18
18
25
25
25
26
26
26
27
27
(4
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 5
(cant ) CONTENTS
Pace.
8.
REPLACEMENT OF PARTS
8.1.
82.
8.3.
8.4.
8.5.
8.6.
8.7.
8.8.
8.9.
8.10.
8.11.
8.12.
8.13.
8.14.
8.15.
8.16.
8.17.
8.18.
8.19.
8.20.
821.
8.22.
823.
824.
8.25.
8.26.
827.
8.28.
8.29.
8.30.
8.31.
8.32.
8.33.
8.34.
To remove thermocouple Fig. 47. Fig. 48 To replace electrode and lead assembly Fig. 49 To repiace overheat thermostat Fig. 50
To replace ignition microswitch Fig. 5 1 To replace C.O.V. microswitch Fig. 52
To replace flow switch assembly Fig. 53
. To replace venturi Fig. 54
To replace primary heat exchanger Fig. 55
To remove electrical control box Fig. 56. Fig. 56a (page 33)
To replace pump head Fig. 57 To replace change over valve Fig. 58. Fig. 58a (page 34)
To replace secondary heat exchanger Fig. 59 To replace air separator Fig. 59a
To replace boiler thermostat Fig. 60
To replace boiler limit thermostat Fig. 61 To replace D.H.W. thermostat Fig. 62 To replace spark generator Fig.63
To replace P.C.B. Fig. 64 Electrical box layout Fig. 65 To replace therm0 electric vaive Fig. 66 To replace solenoid valves Fig. 67
To replace heating body linings Fig. 68 To replace fan assembly Fig. 69 To replace pressure switch Fig. 70 To m-pressurise expansion vessel Fig. 7 1 To replace pressure gauge Fig. 72 To replace the domestic expansion vessel Fig. 73 To repiace main burner Fig. 74 To replace burner manifold assembly Fig. 75 To replace piiot injection Fig. 76 To replace expansion vessel Fig. 77 To replace viewing window Fig .78 To replace main gas valve body Fig. 79 To replace the thermometer Fig. 80 To replace safety valve Fig. 8 1
9. FAULT FINDING
9.1.
Logic sequence
9.2.
Central heating operation
9.3.
Domestic hot water operation
9.4. Fault finding tabular chart
28 28 28 29 29 29 30 30 30
31 31 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39
40 41 42 43
SHORT SPARE PARTS LIST
Rear cover
(iii)
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 6
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 7
CO&TRO
COF SUBSTANCE HARMFUL TO HEALTU
PORTANT
To comply with the Conuoi of Substances Harmful to Health Regulation 1988 we are required to provide information on the following substance that is contained in this appliance.
Combustion Chamber Lining
bLia&al
Alumina Silicone Fibre During servicing, keep the dust generation to a minimum and avoid
inhaling any dust and contact with the skin and eyes. Normal handling and use will not present any discomfort. although some people with a history of skin complaints may be susceptible to imitation.
When disposing of the lining ensure that it is securely wrapped and wash hands after contact.
1
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 8
. . .
L INTRODUCTION
The STEELING PP is a waii mounted. low water content fanned balanc& Bue appliance suitable for central heating and hot water via a non storage waler lo water heat fachanger. The
maximum output is 23 kW (78460 Btwh). The boiler is designed for sealed systems only and included in the appfiance is the expansion vessel. circulating pump, temperature and pressure gauges. safety valve. electric connection box. and domestic expansion vessel.
The standard tlue assembly supplied with the boiler is 100 mm (4 in) dii pip. CM be directed to the rear or to the left or right and can be extended to a maximum
length of 3 m. or 1.6 metres horizontally using the avai­lable 90” bend (see sections 1.4.1. 1.4.2 and 1.4.3 figures
2.3.3a.
3b. 3~).
Special features tndude :
- Output to central heating fully range rated between l/3 and fuil output.
- High efficiency.
- Special jig plate enabling all pipework io be instai­led before instailing appliance.
- Independent control over central heating Bow tem-
perature
and
hot water.
- Fully adjustable central heating flow temperature.
- Regulation between 50” C and 62” C.
- High limit thermostat for both boiler and hot water.
- Water flow switch to protect appliance.
- Suitable for showers with compatible mixer valves.
G-tee -
The manufacturer’s guarantee on this appliance is for 12 months from the -iate of purchase. The guarantee is void. if the appliance is not installed in accordance with the recommendations made herein.
,
1.1
Fg. 1
REARounEr
FLUE
SIDE OUM
FLUE
A B C D E F G
H J K L M N P R S
T
mm
820.5
391.0
365.0
100.0
169.5
654.5
43.0
50.0
75.0
260.0
150.0
972.5
13.0
61.0
30.0
152.0
112.0
in
32.3
15.4
14.4
4.0
6.7
25.7
1.7
2.0
3.0
10.2
6.0
38.3
0.5
2.4
1.2
6.0
4.4
2
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 9
.. . Technical Data
Eat mta
Input
...........................................
28.90 kW 98612 Btwh
output ........................................
23.00 kW 78480 Btuh
Water 5ow raised
45 “C (81 "D
..............................
7.4 bin
1.7 gahin
Water flow raised
35 “C (63 "D .............................. 9.5 vrnin
2.1 galhin
Water flow raised
30 “C (54 OFI.. ............................
11.1 Ymin
2.5 @hnin
Maximum temperature.. ............. 60 “C
140 OF
Maximum pressure.. ...................
10 bar
150 psi
hfinimurn wo*g pressure.. ......
.6 bar
Qpsi
Gas me ......................................
2.743 m%h 96.87
R3/h
Bumer pressure..
........................
11.8
mbar
4.7 in wg
Central heating hbximum input
..........................
27.64 kW 94313 Btwh
Maximum output.. ......................
22.00 kW 75068 Btuh
Gas mte (maximum).
..................
2.63 m%‘h
92.98
A3h
Burner pressure.. ........................ 11.2 mbar
4.5 in wg
Minimum input.. .........................
10.85 kW 37020 Btu/h
Minimum output..
.......................
7.64 kW
26062 Btuh
Gas rate (minimum) ................... 1 .O mJ/h
35.31
R3/h
Burner pressure..
........................
I .5 mbar
0.6 in wg
Minimum flow me
.....................
3OOm
1.1 galmn
Maximum pressure..
...................
2s bar
36.5 psi
NaturaI gas
Manifold injectors 14 of..
............
1.28 mm
0.05 in
Filot injector.. .............................. 0.3 mm
0.01 in
Gas section restrictors 2i3 valves
4.4 mm
0.17 in
l/3 valve..
2.3 mm
0.09 in
­I
,
conoatioo8
Gas ._... . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
22mmcopper
Heating ilow
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
=mcopper
Heating return
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
x=ncopper
Mains coid water inlet
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15mmcoppef
Hot water outlet
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1s mrncopper
Electrical supply 240 V - 50 Hz. fused
at
3A
Electrical consumption
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
195 watts
IntemaiQ
fused. two at 2A
(BS 4265)
weight
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
42 kg 92.4Ib
Water capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 litres 7 pints
Ignhh - Anstoss continuous spark generator
EIectmde -
Chatkteaux
et Maw-y
Ltd. spark gap 5 mm
Bofla thamosmt -
EGO, lMlT (82°C)
Boila
iknit thermostat -
SOPAC /JAEGER (85°C)
Hot
wata
fitnit
thermostat
- SOPAC /JAEGER (57°C t 3°C)
Safety overheat thertnosmt (Tokoswitch - (105”C-l
klmwood - (105”O
Guvahw -AEMF Fan motor - SEL Pressure switch - DUNGS 102 Pa i 55 Pa Pump head - GRUNDFOS UP 15160 c.Eexpa&n~initial&~gep1wsm-0.6Sbar(9.6psi~ Domestic,a&~nvess&ithfch~gcprarmr-2bar(30psi)
1.3
lvIfaimrrm Clearances around Boiler
Top above air duct ..........
somm (2il-l)
Bottom below case..
........
15Omm (6in)
Sides ...............................
1wmm (4in)
Front.. ............................. 600 mm (24 in)
1.4 Wall Thicknesses
The standard flue assembiy can accomodate the
following thicknesses. Rear:h-n55mmto576mm Side : from 55 mm to 392 mm (this allows for a
minimum clearance of 100 mm between the appliance and the side wall. As this dime&On increases. so the maximum side wail thickness avaiiable decreases). Extension flue assemblies are available to accomodate wail thicknesses of :
Rear : hn-n 577 mm to 2876 mm Side : from 393 mm to 2692 mm See figs. 2 and 3 for
details of
number of extensions required.
IMPORTANT NOTE : The extension ducts supplied. up to a maximum
of
3. will in fact permit a greater length than
indited to be covered. The
ducts MUST be
cut
so that the maximum length from the centre line of the flue turret to
the outermost point of the air duct DOES NOT FXCEED 3 metres horizontal. Greater length must not be used. Seesections 1.4.1. 1.4.2. 1.4.3.
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 10
. . .
1.4.2
Side Fke Orrtfet Horizontal
A0.l
SlDE DIJTLET ASSEMBLY
Fig.33
PLASTIC AIR DUCT
1.4.3
Rear FIae
Outlet
Horizontal
To cat flat assembly to length
- Measure wall thickness tn.
- Add 74 mm. this wiii give required length (L).
- hiark plastic air duct for length (L) and cut off surplus (from piain end).
N.B. If extension sections are used ensure these are 6rmiy pushed together. see fis. 3b and 3c and a faII of 5 mm per metre length should be provided (see section
- Cut off same amount from aluminium flue duct
flue exreneion frcceesofy
Paft No. 82823.00
REAR
OUTLET
ASSEMBLY
To cat flae usaubtp to length
- Measure from external walI face to centre line of appliance and substract 37 mm (this will give required length “L”) .
- Cut off surplus from plastic air duct (plain end).
N.B. If extension sections are used ensure these are fitmiy pushed together. see figs.
3b and 3c and
a tXI of 5
mm per metre length should be provided (see section
Flue extension accessory
- Cut off same amount from
Pefl No. 62623.00
akuninium flue duct (plain end).
(GC. 264459)
(1 meue length)
Other flue Arrangements Horhontal
*
“OE
.-E
9%
OE
.
1
2
.-
Fig. 3c
1. Distance from internal comer 300 mm without kit.107 mm with kit No 76216 (GC No 264 833).
2. Distance beIow balconies or eaves 200 mm without kit, 107 mm with kit No 76216 (GC No 264 833).
3. Appliance is normally supplied packed with standard 650 mm staight flue section. Additional straight extension lengths of 1 metre, part No 62823 (GC No 264 459). can be use up to a total straight length of 3 metres. It is also possible to incorporate one bend in the Bue using part No 65572 (GC No 264 835). In this case the length Ll + 12 should not
exceed
1.6 metres
horizontaily.
4
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 11
1.5 Description
of
Components and Location
6
27
19 li i8
Fig. 4
The appliance is mounted in a steel case which has a white epoxy resin paint f&h.
1. chaarir: The chassis is a rigid plated mild steel pressing on which alI components are mounted.
2. PIue hood:
Is an ahknium alloy casting onto which the two speed fan is mounted.
3. comhuation chamki:
Thk is assembled kern a number of components mounted onto the chassis. The front panel is simply removed for servicing complete with the expansion vessel, a hook is fitted below the appliance to accept and retain the panel during servicing.
4. EqJanrion veuch
The expansion vessel has a capacity of 5.4 litres (1.19 gal) and is stied for a .normai system
water
content where the
toad is equivalent to the maximum output of the boiler.
The charge pressure is 0.65 bar.
5.
Pilot uwrity is by thermocouple flame f%.ue.
6.
Multigas borner comprh&g: stainless steel blades ( 14)
and a manifold with injectors ( 14).
7. Gas aation induding thermoelectric valve and two stage solenoid valves.
8. Saondaq hut erchanger : The secondary heat exchanger is a plate type heat
exchanger.
A thermostat
is litted on the
pipework limiting the domestic hot water temperature to a maximum of 57 do c.
Q.c6pzL8cOVUV8fVC: The valve is
activated by a demand
for domestic hot
water,
doses
the heating drcuits, and directs water to the
secondary heat exchanger.
lO.EIairidal
box containing :
Mains
connection
Fuses
Printed circuit board Conneaions for extemal controts Connections for fan. pressure switch and flow switch Connections for pump Connections for change over valve and for gas solenoid
Wve
11. Solenoid v&e I
Blcck
on which 3 valves are mounted :
l/3 valve -1 st stage valve-heating and hot water (blue)
- .:5-~e - full output to hot water (black)
,-
2’3 valve - ,i?ariable valve) centi heating (orange)
12. C~rEldfOS pump
motor
13. Air aepaxtor and
vent
directly
connected to the pump
inlet (not illustrated).
14.
Regdation
saew to adjust output to heating (u3
valve).
15. Hutiug body compriring : Copper
tinned tube heat exchanger proteaed with silicone
resin paint Combustion chamber in aluminium coated
steeL Combustion chamber iining -
Ceramic
fibre paneis.
16. High Emit thcmnostat
17.
Water remice t8p (not illustrated).
18. Flow iroktfng valve - heating (not illustrated).
19. Gas r&r
tap
(not illustrated).
20.
Domestic
hot
umet outIe( with regulator (not
illustrated).
21. Safety vaIve with dmin tap (not
illustrated).
22. Heating mua idating vahm with filter (not illustrated).
23. Ignition button.
24. Thumomaer irldicatlng boiler flow tempemture.
25. Purr.
26.
Selector switch - hot water on&/OFF/heating and hot
water.
27.
lbenaosm to regulate heating tlow temperature.
28. Presrrur gauge.
29.
Prcrr~rr
stich (not illustrated).
30. Domestic expansion versei (not ilIustmted).
31. Water flow swieh (not illustrated).
32. Data badge position.
5
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 12
. . .
1.6 Description of Operation
The appliance is combination boiler providing central heating and hot water. Hot water is provided on a demand bask For the duration of the demand for hot water the central heating is intemrpted. The appliance
operates
in two modes. A hot water onky setting where it operates only on hot water demand and a hot water:+ central heating setting providing central heating and switching to hot water on demand.
1.6.1 CentA Hat@ (see fq. 5)
‘fhe pump (21) circulates water which returns to the
The limit themxntat (16) set to 85” C closes both soie-
boiler via the return valve (31) which incorporates a fd­ter (30). Before reaching the pump
it passes
through an air separator and air purger (17). The return water passes through the heat exchanger (2) where it is hea­ted. It then passes through the change over valve (19) which in heating mode is in its rest position and out via
the flow wlve (27)
to
the radiator ckcuits (34). The boiler thermostat (8) controls the temperature of the circulation water between a minimum of 50” C approx and a nominal maximum of 82 C. The boiier thermostat also controls the opening of the l/3 (11) and variable solenoid valve ( 10).
1.6.2 Hot Water
(see
fig.
6)
When there is a demand water flows in from the cold mains supply (26) through the water section part (35) of the change over valve (19). The indusion of a venturi (24)
produces hi4
pressure under the diaphragm (23) causing it to rise. This movement is transmitted to the change over valve dosing the heating port and opening the hot water port, as shown (20). The primary water heated by the baiter now passes through the water to water heat exchanger (18) where it flows through alternate plates indiicUy heating the DHW.
A domestic exoansion vessel is fitted in the D.H.W. circuit
(36).
The rising of the change over valve spindle causes :
1. The opening of a microswitch stopping the pump. This circuit is remade by a second microswitch making when the hot water port is fUny open.
2. The by-passing of the boiler thermostat brings the boiler under control of a fixed temperature thermostat
(32) which operates on the 2/3 f=ed solenoid (12). lhe D.H.W. flow rate is adjustable by a restrictor (25) and a limiting thermostat (32) reduces the gas rate when the
domestic hot water reaches 57°C by interrupting the electrical supply to the hot water solenoid (12).
If the primary circuit reaches 85°C the limit thermostat (16) doses both solenoids valves.
noids vatves in the event of its set temperature being reached as could occur under the low tlow conditions. The boikr is protected by a high limit thermostat (4)’ the operation of which intemrpts the thennocoupie and extinguishes the pilot. If the hiih limit thermostat op- rates it is necessary to manually re-establish the pilot. An expansion vessel (13) is fitted in the primary circuit.
Central Heating
Hot Water
16
Fig. 6
6
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 13
1.6.3 Gas (see figs. 5 and 6)
When the ignitor button is siowiy released gas is admitted to the underside of the solenoid valves ( 10.11 and 12).
When the main gas tap
(33)
is turned to the on position
gas is admitted to the gas section
(7).
Pressing the ignitor
There are 3
solenoid valves: the centre (blue) valve (11)
button (9) operates a miuoswitch causing the commence-
frxed at l/3 of max rated output the right hand hot water
ment of a firing cyde. The fan changes from low to hiih
(black) Wve (12) fzed at 2/3 of maximum rated output.
speed and aRer a purge period of approx 14 seconds a
the left hand central heating (orange) valve (10) which is
axMinuous stream ot sparks are
delivered
lighting the pilot
variable up top 2/3 maximum rated output. The gas
@is (3). Simukaneouslv the thermoelectric vaive (14) is
admitted by the orange valve is varied by adjuster (6) (see
opened and after a
further 5 seconds sufficient energy is seaion 6.4). king produced by the thermocouple (5) for the thermo­electric valve to be retained in the open position.
1.6.4
FUNbIONAL FLOW DIAGRAM
Fig. 7
““‘” “--’ 1
Generator -
Fan
t-hgh
Soeed
L
SO02
I
1 Domssoc ]
1 Heatii 1
limit
I
Thermostat
Limit
Thermostat
WI
Boiler 82%
Control
Thermostat
1.6.5 Safety Controls
Should the central heating water flow reduce to beloW 300
In addition to the normal safety controls the appliance
Vh ( 1.1 gal/min) the gas suppiy to the burner is turned Off.
incorpomtes the following feature.
see fq. 4 (31)
and figs. S&6 (37).
7
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 14
1.6.t
1.6.7
RYNCTIONAL FLOW WIRINGJXlLGRAM
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
ORANGE BLUE BLACK BROWN RED
VIOLET WHITE GREY
Rg..8
ILLIISTRAIED WIRING DIAGRAM
i
W
AU CABLES ARE 240V EXCEPT WHERE THEY ARE INDICATED 24V
GR
FAN
i-m1
- CHANGE OVER VALVE
SOLENOID VALVE
213 li33
r
f
>
8
SPARK GENERATOR
IGNITION BUllON
WATER FLOW
SWITCH
Fig. 9
8
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 15
2
INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
2.1
General
?-he instalIation of the boiler must be in accordance with Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations. Buildiig Regulations and current Byefaws of the Local Water Undertaking. It should be in accordance also with the current B.S. Codes of Practice and the British Gas Specifications for Domestic Wet Central Heating Systems and any relevant requrrements of the iocai Gas Region. Local Authority Building Standards (Scotland) Regulations. and the Safety Document 635. The Electridty at work Regulation.
Detailed recommendations are stated in the fotlowing British Standard Codes of Practice:
B.S. 6891. B.S. 6798. B.S. 5440 : 1 and 2. B.S. 5449: 1. B.S. 7593. BS 5546 B.G.DM2. B.S. 4814. B.S. 7074 1 e 2. B.S. 7671.
2.2
Note : Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Reg. It is the law that all gas appliances are installed by competant persons in accordance with the above regulations. Failure to install appliances correctiy could lead to prosecution. It is in your own interest and that of safety to ensure compfiance with the law.
LOCZitiOXl The boiler is not suitable for external installation. The
position chosen for the boiler must permit the provision of a satisfactory flue termination. The location must also permit adequate space for servicing and air circulation around the boiler. The surface on which the boiier is mounted must be of non combustible material. The boiler may be installed in any room or internal space although particular attention is drawn to the requirements of the current B.S. 7671 and. in Scotland, the electrical provisions of the Building Regulations applicable to Scotland. with respect to the installation of a heater utilising mains electricity in a
room or internal space containing a bath or shower. Where the installation of the boiler will be in an unusuaf iocation special procedures may be necessary and BS 5546 gives detailed guidance on this aspect. A compartment used to enclose the boiler must be designed and constructed specikaUy for this purpose. An existing cupboard or compartment may be used provided that it is modified for the purpose. Details of essential features of cupboardkompart­ment design are given in BS 6798.
2.3
Water Ckulation System
The appliance is suitable for SEXED SYSTEMS ONLY and should be installed in accordance with the relevant recommendations given in BS 6798. BS 5449:l (for the smallbore or/and microbore systems) and the British Gas Specifications for
Central
Heating
systems.
2.4
Siting the Fhe Terminal
Refer to section 1.4 for details of wail thicknesses which can be covered
Detailed recommendations for ffueing are given in BS 5440 Pt 1. The following notes are intended to give
general guidance. The boiler must be installed so that the flue terminal is
exposed to external air. The boiler must NOT be
installed so that the terminaf discharges tnto another room or space e.g cuthouse or closed in lean-to. It is
important that the position of the terminal allows a
free passage of air across at all times. The minimum acceptable clearances from the terminal to obstructions and ventilation openmgs are specified below (fig. 10).
Horizontal FItre
Termid posaions
Minckallulces
A - Direuly below an opening. windows etc
or adjacent to an opening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
300 mm
B - Below gutters soil pipes or drain pipes . . .
75 mm
C - Bebw eaves .._....................................... 200 mm*
D - Below balconies or car port roof . . . . . .._.... 200 mm’
E - From a vertical drain pipe or soil pipe . . . .
75 mm
F - From an internal or external comer . . . . . . . . 300 mm*
G - Above ground roof or balcony level . . . . . . .
300 mm
H
- From a surface facing the terminal . . . . . . . . .
600 mm
J-Fromanopeninginthecarport
(e.g. door or window) into dwefiing . . . . . . . . 1200 mm
K; Vertioaity from a terrninai on the same
. . . . . ..-......................................-.........
1SOOtllnl
L - Horizontally from a terminal on the
same wall
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3oomm
l
(107 mm) minilnlnn clearance using
kit No. 76216.00 (G.C. 264 833).
9
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 16
BUILDING REGUIADONS excerpt. Aqcoved document J Part B 1.4 (0 (D).
Q Protect with a tem%nai guard ftited centraiiy over the terminal if it could come in contact with people
near the building or be subjected to damage. D) Designed so as to prevent the entry of any matter
which might restrict the flue. (A terrniruti guard G.C. NO 381 782 is available from).
Quinnei Barret 8 Quinnel Wireworks Old l&t Road
London SE15 lNL TeL 071-639-1357
The air
inlet/outlet
duct and the terminal of the
appliance must
not
be closer than 25 mm (1 in) to any combustible material. Detailed recommendations on the protection of oambustiabie materiai are given inBS544oPtl.
MPOXIlSNI NOTICE : IRdBBR FRiWBD HOUSES IFTHEAPPLIANCEISTOBEFITTEDINATIMBER
FRAMED
BUILDING IT SHOULD
BE FITTED IN
ACCORDANCE
WITH THE BRITISH GAS
PUBLICATION - “GUIDE FOR GAS INSTALIATIONS IN
TIMBER FRAMED HOUSING’ reference DM2. IF IN DOUBT, ADVICE MUST BE SOUGHT FROM THE LOCAL REGION OF BRITISH GAS OR C.O.R.G.I.
2.6
=s=PPlY
The room in which the boiler is instaiied does not require a putpose provided air vent Ifthe boiler is installed in a cupboard or compartment permanent air vents are required in the cupboard or
canpartment. one at high Ievef
and
one
at low level
either direct to the outside air or to a room. Both high
and
low ieveJ air vents must communicate with the
same space
Highlevel
261 cm2 (40 in2,
130 an2 (20 ir?)
Lowlevel
261 cm2 (40 in2)
130 cm2 (20 in2)
2.6
Elerkal Supply
- This appliance must be
earthed.
- AII wiring externai to the appliance must conform to
the current B.S. 7671.
- The appliance requires a 240
V - SO Hz suppiy.
- Connection of the appliance
and any
system controls
to
the mains
suppiy must be through a common
‘rsohtor and must be
fused at 3A maximum.
This should preferably be an unswitched shuttered socket outlet and 3 pin plug to BS 1363. AItemativeiy,
a double
pofe koiating switch may be
used.
provided ithasaminimumcontactseparationof3mminboth poles The isolator shouid be ciearfy marked showing its purpose. preferably positioned close to the
appliance.
-Fuse the supply at 3A.
-The supply cord must be 0.75 mm2 (24 x 0.2
mm)
threecuetoBS65OOTabie16.
2.7
Gas Supply
The appliance requires:
2.743 m3/h (96.87 ft31h) gas flow.
The meter and supply pipes should be capable of delivering this quantity of gas in addition to the demand from any other appiiances in the house.
The complete Installation must be tested for soundness as described in BS 6891.
3
SYSTEM GUIDANCE
3.1
Gened
The low water content appliance boiler inciudes the expansion vessels. safety overheat thermostat, temperature
and
pressure
gauges.
and safety valve.
The fiow temperature is adjustable and gives a nominal
82
“C (180” F) on its maximum setting.
Detailed recommendations for water circulation are given in BS 5546. Whiist the boiler provides hot water, there may be occasions when a
cylinder wiil be used,
for instance. if the property has two bathrooms. Detaiied recommendations of this appiication is given in section 3.13. Thermostatic control should be used in the heating circuits and the @rider if one is fitted.
It must be remembered that a combination appliance has a limited volume of hot water that can be supplied at any one time for a given temperature.
Indeed in most respects it is equivalent to a muitipoint water heater and many of the contra&s associated with muitipoints appiy equally to combination boilers.
The appliance has two separate functions. to provide heating and hot water on demand. It can have a
third
which is to supply hot water high demand through the
use
of an indirect cyiiider. where there is more than
one bathroom or if the standard
and
appointments of the property, such as basins in ail bedrooms and a large kitchen indicate a high usage of hot water.
Hot water produced indirect& through a cylinder can be used to satisfy high simukaneous demand outlets ­bathrooms etc. whilst the
benefits
of high efficiency in
general& small quantities of
hot
water, can be fuiiy
utilised in kitchens, cloakrooms and so on. Separate time and temperature control over hot water
generated in this way can be achieved by the use either of two port valves or three port vaives of a flow share or priority pattern.
It is also possible, where the occupation of the house is variable. to provide either for a small or large load. This is best achieved with
a tail.
small diameter cyiinder.
See section 5 for possible wiring anangements. A domestic expansion vessel is fitted to the boiier with
a capacity of 0.16 litres. prior to the secondary heat exchanger which enables the boiler to be
connected
to a cold main water supply containing a non-return valve or
any
device containing a non-return valve.
10
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 17
IF THE MAINS
COLD
WATER SUPPLY IS IN
EXCESS
OF 10 BAR (150 PSI) A PRESSURE LIMITER MUST BE FITTED TO AVOID EXCESSIVE PRESSURE BEING APPLIED IO THE BOILER.
When replacing an existing cylinder storage system
with
appliance it is essential that all redundant
pipework is removed and dead legs eliminated. In properties where there are multiple dmw-off Points
on
different
levels consideration shouid be
given to
the use of non-return valves in the secondary hot water system to avoid -active dead legs-. No non­tetum valve should be less than 1 m (3 A) above the top of the appliance and ideaiiy shouid be as dose as possible
to the hot water outlet.
3.2
System controfs
The boii is eiec&aiiy cot&oiled and is
suitable
for most control schemes currently available in&ding thermostatic radiator valves and motorised valves.
When using motorised vaives the controis should be arranged to switch off
the
boiler when circuits are satisfied. The boiier requires a minimum ffow rate of 300 L/h (1.1 gai/min) and consequently, if thermostatic radiator valves are fitted to ali radiators. a by pass will be necessary. Thii wiii ensure that the boiler wilI operate correctly when ail TRVs are dosed. (see fig. 17).
3.3 Pump
The boiler is fitted with a Grundfos iJP.l5/60 pump head. The graph (6g. 11) indicates the residual head avafiabie
for
the system.
flow rate in g.p.m.
flow rate in litres/hour .
Fig. 11
3.4 Expansion vessel
The expansion vessel which is fitted on the front of the combustion chamber accomodates system water expansion. The vessel has a capacity of 5.4 litres (1.19 gals) and is charged to a pressure of 0.65 bar (9.7 p.s.i.).
THE CONNECTION IN THE CENTRE OF THE EXPANSION VESSEL IS A CHARGING AND NOT
A
VENT POINT.
At the design 5ow temperature
and the initial system
pressures quoted the maximum
allowable system
volume is 75
iitresif the water voktrne
is not known
and cannot be
accurately
assessed from manufacturers data the foiiowing volumes may be used to give a conservative estimate of the system volume.
Appliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Iitres (0.8 gals)
Smaii bore
pipework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.3
iitres (0.07 gals)
per 0.292 kW
Micro&x-e
pipework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
iitres
(1.5 gals)
Steel panei
radiators
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.3
litres (0.5 gals)
per 0.292 kW (1000 Btti) of system output
Hot water cyiinder ..,..................... 2
litres (0.44 gais)
If the volume exceeds 75 litres an additional vessel wiii be required fitted in the tlow from the appliances. Refer to BS 7074 Pt. 1 or BS 5449 for detaiis of siring.
3.5
Mains water connection
There
shall be no permanent connection to the Iiratng system Pipework for filling or replenishing without tt;e approval of the Local Water Authority (see Byelaw No.14
and figs. 12 and 13).
3.6
Filling point (see
B-S. 5449)
FUling and recharging
can
be
done :
1) Through a temporary hose connection to mains
water.
A
stop-valve should
be fitted to the service main outlet
and a
double check vaive
assembly
and stop-vaive
should be fitted to the
system
side of the temporary
hose (see tig. 12).
2)
A cistern used for no other purpose connected to
the mains water.
The static
head provided by the cistern myzt be sufficient to satisfy the designed initial system pressure. The supply pipe from the cistern should include the double check valve assembly and
stopcock (see fig. 13).
3.7 Make
up
system
Provision must be made for repia&-g water lost &om
the system indicated by a reduction in pressure shown on the pressure gauge. Recharge through the
tilling
point
(see section 3.6).
3.8 Pfpework
Pipework can be of copper or suitable plastic. smaif bore or microbore with capillary or COmpreSSiOn
jointing to
a high
standard.
leak sealant
must not be
used in the
system.
3.9 Domestic expansion vessel
The expansion vessei which is fitted on the cold water supply to the secondary heat exchanger accomodates domestic hot water expansion. The vessel has a
capacity of
0.16
litm
(0.035 gals) and is charged to a pressure of 2 bars (30 p.s.i.); it has a maximum working pressure of 10 bars with an allowable pressure peak of 14 bars.
11
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 18
Air inlet
valve
Double check
Hose
valve
- .
Test co&
(a) Non-automatic
filling and make-up. Temporary hose filling loop avaible, Pt.No.CHL112
Fig.12 .
Heating
circuit /
retum WT
valve
Test cock
satisfy the designed initial system
pressure
Fig. 13
(b) Automatic
filling
and
make-up.
3.9.1
3.9.2
3.10
3.11
Bolter replacement (retrofit)
Inanddsystemwheretheboikrisbehgrepked,
we recommend the use of
a strainer,
fitted with a
drain tap
on the heating return.
designed to retain
scale prtides and other solid debris It is good practice to use a chemicai cleaner with a floctuating agent. used as reaamrnended by the deanser manufacturer, to clean the syst+xn before the old boiler is removed.
(see BS 7593).
VaIves and joints should be carefully checked for leaks and the appmpdate action should be taken either as a
repair
or repiacement. The
old open system has probably only been subjeaed to a pressure of 0.4 bar or leas. When you change to a sealed system where thechargepressurewillbe1.Obarandtherunning pressure exceeding 1.5 bar. consideration should be given to the replacement
of radiator valves with a
pattern capable of seaiing at the higher pressures.
Cylinder.
Where a domestic
hd water
cylinder is used with the appliance it MUST be of the indire~ and high recovery type to BS 1566 Pt 1 Single feed cylinders are not suitable for use with this appliance. Flow and retum pipework to the +nder should be in 22 mm pipe.
Inhibitor and water
conditioners
(see Bs 7593)
Chaffoteaux et Maury generally recommend the use of inhiirxs in systems using the appliance boiler.
3.12
The following are the appliance manufacturer’s
recommendations : I) Use only a British Gas or similar approved inhibitor.
These manufacturers can
assist with the selection.
Grace Dearbom Ltd - Wlclnes - Cheshire WA8 8 UD
Tel: 051424 5351. Femox Manufacturing Company Limited Britannica
Works, Clavedng. Essex CB II 4QZ Tel: 0799 085811.
2) Use only the quantities specitied by the inhibitor manufacturer.
3) CIeanse the system as required by the inhibitor manufacturer.
4)
Add
inhibitor only after flushing when
finally re-
filhg the system.
5) In-line water conditioners both of chemical and
magnetic type are suitable for use with the appliance.
Add-on devices
It is important that no external control device; e.g.. economisers be directly fitted to this appliance unless
covered
by these installation instructions or agreed with the manufacturer in writing. Any direct connection of a
control
device not approved by the
manufacturer could make the guarantee void and
also
inkinge the Gas Safety (installation & Use) Regulations.
12
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 19
STERLING PP
Heating
& stored hot
water - spring return
3.13 Heating and hot water systems
Figs. 14. 15. 16 and 17 indicate various layouts
for
the production of hot water. It is recommended
that
only a high recovery indirect cylinder is used and circumstances may from time to time dictate that a special saturated heat exchanger in an indirect cylinder may be
desirable.
When replacing an exisiting cylinder storage system with an instantaneous type system it is essential that all redundant pipework is removed and dead legs eliminated.
Heating
& stored hot
STERLING PP
water using flow share
I
relay required
The consideration of heating systems using thermostatic v6alves should ensure that the minimum flow rate thrcr:::h the appliance is maintained at all times and in ?X znnection the remote by-pass is preferred (see fig. 17).
1 Fig. 16
STERLING
PP
1
Remote
by-pass
remote by pass
with US valve
instant
hot water
13
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 20
3.14
Shower Application
The appfianoz can be used to supply hot water to separate shower draw-off. It m not be used to suppty more than cne shower mixing valve.
The recommended pipework arrangement for a shower is shown below and the hot supply to the mixing vatve should be the tirst draw off.
HOT
COLD WATER
COLD
I
Fig. 17a
It is important to select a compatible shower for the appliance. The following manufacturers can assist with the seiection
New Team Ltd
Brunell Road Earlstree Industrial Estate
@bY Nolthants NNl7 2LF
Meynell Valves Ltd
Shaw Road
Bushbury Wohrerhampton West Midlands WV1 0 9LB
Tel.No.56 32 40 Tei.No.0902-28621
Aqualisa Products Ltd
Hortons Way London Road Westerham Kent TN1 6 1 BT
Barking Grohe 1 River
Road Barking Essex 1Gll OHD
Tei.No.0959-63240 Tel.No.081-594-8898
Do not use the appliance with push on hand showers that fit over hot and cold taps.
14
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 21
4
INSTALLING THE BOILER
A vertical
ffat
area is required for the boiler: 1122 mm high x 591 nun wide (44 in x 23.25 in). The surface on which the
boiler is mounted must be of a non reverberating
and
of a non
combustible
materiaL The appliance is Supplied in a Singe
carton which contains :
1) The chatis with aiI functional parts attached.
2) casing compeshlg :
2
side panels 1 front panel 1 controls fascia cover 1 glass
door
complete with hinges
3) ?dOpnting bracket comprising :
flueguide
top support plate
spacins strip
bottom support plate
4) Plastic bag coat&niag :
plastic jig plate connection
gas filter/washer
5) Box containing :
gas and water connections ix4 above.
6) Box conrpining :
control knobs safety vatve wau plugs
saews and fixings.
7) Flue l ssanbfy :
ff ue turret with pressure differential switch and 1 st tlue duct section plastic wall finer with terminal Ihe duct plastic turret cover 2nd tlue section
6) Plastic bag
containing
:
5ue
lockiig ring ‘0’ ring 2
gaskets
- one cork and one rubber
4
mounting screws with washers for tl ue turret
NB. (i) Flue accessories are not supplied as standard, and must be ordered to suit (see section 1.4)
4.1
4.2
PosSoning
the boiler
a) Select the location for the boiIer referring to the
dimensions shown in 1.1
and
1.3 terminal Iocation
positions (2.4 - fig. 10). b) Check flue length (see 1.4 -
figs. 2 and 3).
c) Check clearance on externai wail for flue terminal
position
(see table 2.4 - fg.
10)
d) Assemble the mounting bracket made up from 4
pieces (fig. 18)
using 4 thread
forming screws.
c) If for rear ff ue installation. remember to include the tlue
guide plate E. using 2
thread
forming screws.
‘ig. 18
Rear outlet fIuc
a) Mark vertical centre fine for boiler on wall. b) Mark horizontal centre line for 107 mm (4.2 in) dia
wail opening and one for upper bracket 6xing saews
(A).
c) Using
bracket as template mark 4 tixhg points
(A)
and
@I.
d) Mark wail for ff ue opening using flue guide plate. e) Drii the wati for the flue opening using a 107 mm (4.2
in) core drill.
f) Drill 4 i&zing holes (A) and (B) 7.9 mm (5/16 in)
and
plug.
:ig.
19
g) Fo:iet to waU
using 6 mm
x 50
mm
wood mews
N.B. Ensure
bracket is
square and plumb to vertical
centre line &fore tightening.
15
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 22
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
Water connections
1) Make
COMeXtiOtlS
to copper
tails
using either solder capillary fittings or compression type.
4.7
Gas connection
1) The gas connection is 22 mm diameter. b) Make the gas connection using solder cap&q fittings.
N.E.
The gas supply pipe must not be less than 22 mm diameter
I
Side outlet &se
1
7
6
0 (2BS mm mmmum)
I
a) Mark vertical centre line for boiler on wail (see Sg. 20).
3
b)
Using bracket as a template mark 4 fixing slots (A) an
0lx)mn * --
“1
Slope 5 mm. per mare
(Bl.
Acc’c ------- -----
c) Mark horizontal line through the fixing slots (A) ant
/-
2, *
I
&O 4
project to side wall.
d)
Mark vertical axis of flue opening 112 mm (4.4 in) &on
Dmm Hmm
300
168
iii
107.5 107
-T-
comer of wall.
c) Mark wail for centre of flue opening 169.5 (6.7 in) mr
above the horizontal on side wall.
lG%
1700
lg5
f) Drill the wall fcf the flue opening using a
110 mm (4.:
z
158.5
in) core drill
z
g) Drill 4 f&g holes (for (A) top of
slot)
and (for 03)
h)Fixbradretto~uusing6mmxSOmmwoodscrew
N.B. Dtmenston (H) decreases as dimension
(D)
provided.
~duetothequtreddedtneofffueof5mm
N.E. Ensure bracket is square and plumb to vertical centi
Fig.20 per-
line before tightening.
N.B. By using the
plastic jii plate the piping system can bc compieted before the boiler is mounted. a) Attach plastic jig plate to bottom bracket using 4.6 mn
x 10 hexagonal screws provided (fig. 211.
b)
Fit copper tails and washers to jig plate. the main: ~~inleCtail(M)ischesh~~ofthetwo 15mmtails e) AU co~ectkms can either come hfn above or beiou using the standard tails provided.
N.E. IF THE GAS CONNECTION IS FROM ABOVE THI PIPE WILL HAVE TO BE SET ABOUND THE FLU1 oDILEI.IFIHEomr.EIIsToIHEBExB.
Fig. 22
4% ++ +: f-
J K L M N
CCasmd-ta
Tabedimleta
co8muioas J)
Heatingretum
22mm
K) Hot water outlet domestic
15mXl-l
L) Gasinlet
22mm
M) Mains water inlet
domestic
15nXl3
N) Heating tlow
22mfn
Pipcwrk
a) Copper tails are 22 mm and 15 mm to accep straight connectors.
IMPOETILNT NOTE :
At this stage the pipework can be completed and tested before the boiler is positioned. Having completed a sat&&tory
test on the
pipework the boiler can now be fitted or nztained
for fitting at a later date.
16
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 23
. .
Fltthtg the boiler a) Before hanging the boiler. uncoil wiring harness
(connections to pressure
switch)
stored by changeover valve. route through front of chassis and up front of boiier. place into dips.
b) Remove plastic jig plate from bracket and retain
screws.
c) Hang boiler on mounting bracket, ensure that it is
properiy located.
N.B. Insert
washer into
union nut
and offer assembly to boiler. Use the piain black 3/4 and l/2 diameter graphited fibre washers for water unions. and the white 314 filter/washer for the gas union., d) Connect water union using plain washers, working
from left to right.
e) Connect the gas union using the filtedwasher packed
separately either way round.
Fig. 23
N.E.
As an akemative to using the
plastic jig piate the tails
can be fitted to the boiler
before
mounting, then
connected to the seivices. provtded.
N.B.
The drain must be 22 mm and the 14 mm drain
bend from the safety valve
must be
installed so that discharge of water is directly over the 22 mm drain and readily visible. A tundish arrangement is acceptable. The connection must NOT be made by a capiiary or compression fitting direct& between the 14 mm drain bend and the 22 mm discharge pipe without a 2 mm air gap (see fig. 24).
Fig. 24
THE 22 NM DISCEXRGE PIF’B MUST DISCEABGE IO =
OUYSIDE OF THE BUILDING WEEBE POSSIBLE OVEB A
DBAIN. w? DISCEARGE MUST BE SUCE TElLI If WILL
NOT BE -US TO OCCDPANYS OR ULUSE DRMLGE TO ExTxtNAL ELECTRICALCOMPONENTSORwIBwc.‘IHE PIPE SEOUID EE D-m DOWIUW~S. IT NUSY NOT
DISCEARGE ABOVE AN
ENTRANCE ox WINDOW OR ANY
TIPEOPPUEUCACCESSASTEB
TEMPER&TUREOPTE
d)fitl4rnmtaildiainbendusingwasher
Wm BEING DISCHHBCED M&Y BEACH loo” C
held by two screws.
6) Peel off protective paper from adhesive side of cork gasket (A) place on mating side of flue
turret
(B) fining
up with four dearance holes. press together.
c) Assemble second part of flue duct (H). push fit. f) SEde locking ring (0 and ‘0’ ring over plastic air duct. g) SEde air dud over flue duct. engage end of ffue duct
into terminal and locate air duct into turret (B).
h) SEde ‘0’ ring along air duct (C). to contact with the face
of the
turret
(B). Locate lugs on locking ring (C) between lugs on flue turret (B). Push together and turn to kxk.
J) Position square channelled rubber gasket (E) on the
flue hood outlet of the boiler. channel facing
downwards.
It) Pass the flue assembly through the wali and seat turret
(B). onto the flue outlet. secure with 4 screws provided.
Fig. 25
N.B. The
terminal must extend 13 mm (0.5 in) past the
surface of the external wall.
Pittfng the flue up to 700 null 1oug
I) Pit wall plate (P) provided with mastic sealing ring over
a) Cut plastic
duct (G) to length required (see fig. 2 or 3
air duct to structure.
dimensron (L)).
m) Make good internal wall face where the
aidflue
duct
b) Cut same amount from alumniurn
the duct (Hl.
assemblies exit the room.
NB.
In very cold weather the plastic
air
duct becomes britde,
a) Do not fit plastic turret cover ‘D’ until electrical
warm before fxtting.
co~ections
to the pressure switch have been made
c) Remove piastic turret cover (D) from ffue turret (B)
(see fi9.26).
4.8
4.9
4.10
17
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 24
. . .
4.11
4.12
Fittfag the ffac over 700 mm long a) Assembly is pre&zQ as detailed in section 4.10 using
the requisite number of extension flue and air ducts. In particular note the foLIowing.
b) The standard flue duct is always used (both sections)
at the appliance end (uncut).
c) The standard air duct is always used at the terminal
end (uncut).
d) When cutting, always cut one extension flue duct and
the same amount kom one extension air duct AIways cut the plain end NOT the socket end
c) FuU details of dimensions and assembly are given in
tigs. 2 or 3 as applicable.
f) If internal f-es prevent the assembled ducts being
passed through the wall from the inside, the ducts may be pushed through from outside (remove the locking ring (Cl and 0 ring first).
N.B. see also section 4.3
Connection to the presaorr switch
a) The 3 wires on the harness must be connected.
b) Push spade terminais onto tags COM 8) No (1) and
No (2)
c) Fit b-ret cover (D) (fig.251 ensuring that both the air
tube and cables are not trapped. Ensure that the cable retaining clip is positioned inside of the cover as shown, (see fig. 26).
Iaddngtbeelec~coMdoa N.B. See Section 2.6 for electrical supply requirements THIS APPLTANCE MUST BE EARTHED. a) Pull out fuses (AI. c) Open door to left hand side of electrical box.
ecmr d) Cut the cable entries to the size of the cable beiig used
which should not be less than 0.75 mm’ e) Remove cable damp. f) Connect permanent Jive to L terminal (I) and neutral to
N terminal
(2).
g) Connect earth to earth saew on the spade connector
block. h) Connect external controls - room thermostat etc. aaoss
tetminals 3.4 and 5, (see
section
5. fg. 28).
j) SLxrtrzbJsssh cable clamp and locate flex into
clip
k) Close door
I) Replace fuses. N.B. The length of the earth wire between the cable
clamp and the terminal must be such that the live and neutral wires become taut before the earth wire if the supply cord is puked.
[n the event of an electrical fault after installation preliminary electrical system checks must be carried out. Checks
to
ensure eIectri&
safety
should be carried out by a competent Person i.e earth continuity. poiarity
and
resistance to earth .
USE ONLY VOLTAGE FREE EXIEBNAL CONTROL SWITCHING. NO SUPPLY VOLTAGE SHOULD BE CONNECTED
TOERMINAB3,4ORS.
18
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01274 488 388
Page 25
5.
EXTERNAL CONTROLS
5.1
‘ilme clock - Time clock and room stat
Fig. 28
4
M
Or‘.
-s-s----
&
N
L
Supdy thmugh :
1. Oouble pole
t
fused swim sour
or
2.13A
~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~n
untitied olug and sodcet
Fused
at 3 A.
. The time clock contact must be voltage free (remove extemal links) and should be connected between temGna& 4 and
5.
The mom stat accelerator should be connected if ftited to terminal 3.
5.2
Time clock and zone valves (Spring
retrun)
room
thermostat
honey-&l T60 6OE
---------------------
N.6. For additional information omact fime Control Manufactums. connected
cylinder
mermosrat
hcneywall L6 41 A
tabs 40V50Hz tseU 3 A. double ale fuse sw~tied wr or unswitched !iganasccka
ig. 29
baler termmas
(remcwe link 4-5)
19
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 26
5.3
5.4
proSrammer and zone valves
External programmer
L
L N tmmter ’ heam
1
ON
iOFF ON IOff
1 I
spring return
motorised valves
with end switch.
room thermostat
cylinder thermostat
240
V - 50 Hz supply
N. 30
boiler terminal
blocks
ioneywcfl Y plan, satchweff flow chart or Satchwell dni valves to contmf zones.
kfer to controls manufacturers literature. Ike to relay coii i the wire in their literature which canies the signal to the, Boiler.
relay
boiler terminal block
rg. 31
ig. 32
5.5
Frost thermostat
It is
advisable. if the appliance is fitted in
a location
subject to adverse weather
conditions,
to proted
the system from frost damage by fitting an additional remote frost thermostat which will over ride the controls whilst the selector switch is set to hot water + central heating (for systems without zone wdves).
. ­I
131415,
boiler terminal block
frost thermostat
20
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
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Page 27
6.
COMMISSIONING
6.1
Fig. 33
6.2
Fig. 34 Central heat@ ckaits - fa
1) Ensure that the isolating valves are open (fig. 34 B
and
C). N.B.
Vahm
(C) muat he ttxmed anti-cfoci&r by
the knurled abaft tmtff it didocatcr httt the thread and then puffed out horizontalfp to its extremity (appndmatdy 30 mm (1 114 &as)).
2) Fili system to charge condition. see section 3.
3) Vent radiators and any high points.
4) Vent air separator by loosening screw (fig. 34) (E) and purging until no air is apparent N.B. : ensure screw E is tightened.
6.3
Hot
wma &&ts - fgtng
1) Check that stop cocks up stream of appliance are of a
-jumpertype.
2) Open mains cold water inlet valve (fig. 33) (A).
3) Vent installation by opening taps and closing.
4) Check that “dead iegs’ have been eliminated.
5) Chedt for water soundness and rectify if necessary.
6) Set D.H.W. [Iow rate as required by adjusting screw (D) increase (anti&ckwise) decrease (clockwise), see section 6.7.
5) Set system charge Pressure to design cold pressure. For a new installation we suggest 1.0 bar. For an old system see section (3. 9. 2) set to system static head or 0.8 bar whichever is the greater.
6) Chedt for water soundness and rectify any kaks.
7) Switch on electriral supply.
8) Manually check pump is free to rotate. Remove cap (fig. 35 D). Insert small electrical screwdriver (3 mm
blade),
locate in slot in pump shaft. rotate &ciwvise to ensure that pump is free replace cap (D).
9) Switch to HOT WATER + CENTRAL HEATING on selector switch (A) (fig. 35) switch position (II).
10) AlIow pump to run for further lo-15 minutes. Switch OFF.
11) Isolate water supply and drain boiler by
disconnecting iill system and opening the drain valve
(P). This is incorporated in the safety valve and is
achieved
by screwing down the head until the valve
liRs.openaa1owleveidraincocks.
12) Remove t’iker in the return isolating valve (C) and
inspect for any installation debris (see section 7.5). to dean and replace.
13) Re6U system as above.
N.B. It is recommended that this is repeated atIer the. system has been
operated
up to temperature to ‘hot
flush’ to remove fkrxcs and remaining debris.
.!i
Li@ing the boifer
1) Purge gas supply. Switch on eledrical suppfy
2) Turn the lever on the gas service tap (fig. 34) (G) to the
let?. In the open position the &me sign is to the front
3) Temporarily locate the two control ‘knobs’ one ther-
mostat knob, one ignition button extension.
4) Swikh to HOT WATER +
CENTRALHEATING@)on
the selector switch (A). The fan wiU run at low speed.
5) Press the ignition button (R) and hold in.
a) The ian wiU change to high speed to purge the com­bustion chamber. Gas is admitted to the piiot. b) After appmx 14 seconds the spark generator passes a continuous stream of sparks to light the pilot. c) When the pilot is alight -
viewed
through the sight glass
wait for a further 5
seconds
before slowly releasing the
button.
6) When the button is released, while the boikr is
set
to
heating and any ancillary controls are in
demand
position.
the boiler will fire.
7) Check for gas soundness using leak detection firrid or
Yg. 35
gas detector.
8) Check
and
adjust gas press&gas mte. see Section 6.4 N.B. The thermocouple output should be checked at this stage, should be greater than 12 mv.
21
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 28
6.4
ca8 trtc 8djttrtment
N.B. Before adjustment check gas pressure on the iniet to the appliance. with the appliance working - this should be 20 m bar (8 in wg) for natural gas (G 20). The maximum gas rate on hot water is faed and is a
function of the restrictor size. The central heating variable
adjuster is factory set at 75 % i.e for an output of appmx
16.5 kW (56248 BtuIh).
1) Switch boiler to the off (0) central position. see section
6.3 (fig. 35).
2) Remove the pressure test point screw - (B) and connect a suitable pressure gauge.
3) Remove the hexagonal cap from gas rate adjuster
exposing the adjusting screw (0.
4) Switch the boiler to hot water and central heating (II)
and check that any fitted external
controls are calling
for heat.
5) Adjust. Setting pressures are given in graph figs. 37
and 38. The pressure will be reduced by clockwise movement of screw, increased by anticfockwise movement. Now select hot water only. adjust hot water regulator, see 6g. 4 (20). to minimum and open the largest volume draw-off tap. The gas pressure
should now be the maximum as indicated in Technical
Data.
6) Switch boiler off (0). Remove pressure gauge and
replace test point screw and gas rate adiuster hexagon cap.
Check
for gas soundness around screw.
7) Mark the data badge, located on the front of the
combustion chamber below the sight glass to indicate output to heating system.
Output / Burner pressure
Input / Burner pressure
Outout kW
lnwt f&h
40 so 60
70 84 90
100
.6
5
12
10
4
6
3
Output 8twl1 x 103
Input m3ih
22
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
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Page 29
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
D&W f&w rate adjastmaxt This is set by the installer during commissioning. See section 6.1 and 6.7.
Remote by-pass
~ustittg the heating qstent by-pus
Where a by-pass is &ted. see section 3.2, i! is necessary to adjust to obtain the boiler minimum flow requirement of 300 Vh (1.1 gaVmin).
1) Set boiler thermostat to maximum, switch boiler to HOTWATER + CENTRAL HEATING (II).
2) Open alI radiators and dose the by-pass. Check the
remote
by
pass
vtnth US valve
temperature rise aazross the boiler which should not be greater than 20” C (36 “FL
-. -
3)
Adjust system to minimum foad. This is nonnaliy done
by dosing valves on all but two radiators.
4) Open by-pass gradually until the boiler operates quietly and the temperature rise is maintained.
N.B. The by-pass valve should be of the lock shield pattern. The tlow switch operates at approx 300 Vh (1.1
Fig. 39
gUmin).
Hot water
adjustmeat
A tlow restrictor (A) is fitted on the domestic hot water
outlet. Adjustment of this restrictor enables regufation of
the tlow fate of the D.H.W. to suit individual instaUation conditions and requirements. Adjustment is made by either turning the screw in a clockwise direction to reduce the 5ow tate and inuease the temperature or by turning the screw anti-&&wise to increase the ffow rate and decrease the temperature.
Pump nwit*g
l ~eat
The pump is set to turn ON/OFF via the room
thermostat
along with the burner. when the central heating mode is selected. It is possible if required. to have the pump Iunning continuously by turning the switch 0 anti-do&wise. see
fig. 39 b. The room thermostat then only switching the burner on and off.
Pump and burner
4%
Burner only
Pi& 39b
switched
switched
23
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Page 30
6.9
Fitting the using
1) Take t?om the carton the controls cover 0. the g door @ the top bnt panel 0 the side panels (A)
the rubber grommets 0.
2) Remove control knobs used during testing commissioning and fit the four grommets into the h at the top of each side panel (0.
3)
Fit side panels (A) and secure with screws at
bot
rear (B).
4) Put the control cover (I-B in position
and secure I
Eve screws.
5) Fit the ti-ont top panel over the pins at the top of boiler (0 and secure with two screws at the bottom
6)
Fit the central heating control
knob.
7) To fd the giass door proceed as folkxvs : N.B. -ITIE TIE ROD (G) MUST BE USED
a) Remove the nuts &om the machine screws securing
tie rod to the hinges-
b) Offer the door up vertically. Engage part (E) in
pro6le of the right hand side panei . Fix assembiy T screwfrornben~th0.
c) Pivot the left hand hinge and engage into profile of
left hand side panel. Fix assembly with screw ft beneath.
d) Remove protective film before use.
Bass
and
and
Ok
torn with ‘the
03
the the
Nith
the
cml
HAND OVER THE USERS INSTRUCTIONS AND EXPLAIN THE BASIC FUNCTIONS OF OPERATING THE APFUANCE. LEAVE THE lNSTALlATION AND .SERVKING INSTRUCTIONS WITH THE USER. IF THE ELECTRlUlY SUPPLY IS INTERRUPTED THE PILOT MAY HAVE EXDNGUISHED. WHEN THE SUPPLY IS RESTORED RELIGHr THE PILOT SEE SECTION 6.3.
24
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Page 31
7.
ROUIINESERVK.ING
7.1
7.2
To ensure continued efficient and safe operation of the appliance it is recommended
that
it is checked and
Serviced
as neces~ at regular inter&s. The i?equency of servicing will depend upon the particuiar installation condition and usage, but in generai once a year should he adequate. It is the law that any service work must tx camed out by a compelant person, such as British Gas. other C.0.R.G.L registered personnel or your local Chaffoteaux Sewice Centre. in accordance with the Gas Safety (hstaUation and Use) kgulations. This routine
Service
will normally be coniined to :
1) aeaning
the burner.
2)
aeaning
the heat exchanger.
3) Checking the gas controis.
4) CIeaninq water filter, hoses and heating titer.
5) Check opmtion of safety vaive.
The following schedules are recommended : a) Check the function of appiiance. burner pressure. gas &xv rate and soundness. b) Observe &me picture and undertake combustion test. c) Check. clean or repiace components as necessaty.
N.B. Before commencing any work turn off gas at the gas iniet tap (fig. 34) item (G) and ensure that the edacity suppiy is discoMected. koiate water suppiy and dtain appliance if required.
To remove front using a) Remove two screws (A) bottom rear of boiier. b) Remove suew (B) centre of Iower front panel. c) Remove thermostat knob and ignition push button. d) Remove case by easing forward at bottom and lifting
off lugs at top.
Fig. 41
To remove scaled
th8mbtr front pad uld tombustion
chamber
front
ptnti to export heat exchanger
(P-P)
a)
Remove four screws (A) securing the combustion
chamber front panei. b) Lift off kont panel complete with expansion
vessel
and
hang on hooks provided below boiler
throu4
matching
holes on top folded edge. N.B. Aitemativeiy support on worktop or iIoor to avoid
damage to ilexible tube.
I
Remove 2 screws (Fl) and remove closure plate (see
section 7.3). c) Remove 8 screws (C) and lift off heating body front
panel with access panel (B).
d)
Clean the heat exchanger after removing the burner.
see section 7.6.
Tg. 42
- Replace in reverse order.
25
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 32
. . .
7.3
IO
mnovt
bunter assembly
a) Remove two screws
(FI) and remove closure plate by
withdrawing forward.
6) Remove two screws (Ft) and remove burner by withdrawing forwards. taking care not to trap ignition eIectrode lead.
c) Remove gasket and retain in safe place. or if adhered
to one surface. leave alone as removal may damage the gasket. Replace gasket if necessary.
d) To clean burner (see section 7.6).
7.4
To mnwe piIot a) Remove two screws (A) securing deflector plate and
pilot head. Lifl off deflector plate (D) taking care not to damage the electrode tip.
b)
Remove pilot air titer (B).
c) Using
a 7 mm
spanner, remove pilot body (C) from
piiot burner base.
d)
Check injector and clean the filter. N.B. The pilot injector (F) is retained in the base of the body with an ‘0’ ring (G). If the injector is replaced it is fitted bright side uppermost.
t) Ensure deflector plate (D) is correctly located on the
piiot
Fig. 44
r
To than
heating
rtturn fdttr
a) Close heating Bow and return valves (B and Cl and
drain
throu4
safety valve (F) l section 6.2).
b) Using spanner remove return valve spindle guide
assembly (D). N.B. Take care not to damage the
capillary tube right hand side. c) Lift filter (E) off assembly. 4 Clean in wam7 water. t) Replace in reverse order. Replace ail components
removed in reverse order.
I
Fig. 45
I
26
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Page 33
7.6
7.7
Cluning aad
rcpkcrmmc of
puts
l
)Thebumercanbecleanedbyinvertingand~
wtth a soft brush. inspect injectors. ensure they are
dear.
b) The heat exchanger
flueways
can be cleaned by thoroughly brushing the tinned surface. After brush@ inspect to ensure that the tlueways are completely
dear.
d)Thethermocouplecanbewipedwi~aiint~doth
to remove any deposits. if the thermocouple tip appears burnt or cracked. exchange to avoid a possible
break at a later date - (see
section 8.1).
d)
Examine ekctrode and dean, the tip. if the tip appears
damaged
replace electrode and lead assembly - see
section 8.2.
t)
Replace all components in reverse order ensuring that
the gasket between the gas section and the manifoid k axmely positioned
upon
reassembiy.
f) Open all isolation valves and repressurise system if
newsary.
g) Recommksion and check controk.
6) After the boiler is lit. check all gas connections for soundess .
1) Allow
the
boiler to warm up thorough!y. then chedr the burner pressure and adjust as necessary to that given in the
table
for
required
output (see section 6.4).
j) Restore any sytem controk
and
docks
to their orighai
setting.
To thtck opuation of
safttymh?t
Turn
off the
appliance
by selecting the 0
position
on the
Summer and Wmter switch.
Engage the knurled ring (A) to the thread and turn it dodwke until water can be seen to discharge kom the outlet (B). Turn
the
knurled ring (A) anticiockwise until it
disengage from the thread.
Ensure that the pressure has not
decreased below
1 bar and repressurise if necessary (see section 6.2). N.B. If the water does not discharge,
replace vaive (see
section
8.34).
27
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 34
._
8.
REPLACEMENT OF PARIS
N.B. Before commencing
ensure
gas and electricity supplies are isolated.
TO tcmovt
thermocoapic
a) Remove
font
case.
see
section
7.1.
b)
Remove outer &ont panel, see section 7.2.
c) Remove burner, see section 7.3.
d)
Remove high limit stat see section 8.3.
t) Remove thermocouple from thermoelectric valve
connection (F).
0 Loosen securing drew (G) two fuif turns to relieve
knsion km bcking spring.
g) Remove thermocoupie by sliding down through gas
section.
h)
Remove grommet (E) ti base of gas secrion.
j) Carefuily form a 4 inch radius to thermocouple and
insert Ihermocoupie through gas section.
k)
Slide grommet 0 over the thermocouple.
I) Continue feeding the thermocouple into its location
until it is hard against the fhermocoupie stop (H) in the
piiot head. m) lighten fixing screw (G), previous&y loosened. n) Reposition grommet in base of gas section. o) Form Ihe new thermocouple and
connect to
thtm~oehxrric valve (Fl . p)
Replace, high limit thermostat. NOTE : When replacing the thermocouple the conductor
may need manipulating -
avoiding bending at acute
=gl=
Tortp&tttItctnadttad feadossemhfy a) Remove kont case. see
section
7.1
b)
Remove outer front
panel and combustion chamber
fmntpafd.seesection7.2
c) Remove burner, see section 7.3
d) Remove deflector plate (D). see section 7.4
t) Disconnect from eiectrical box by pulling off eiectrode
lead at lower left hand rear.
Q Feed cable up through gas section (H) removing
grommet 0.
g) Remove electrode by puhg upward from location
imJ=-
Tg. 49
h)
Replace in reverse order locating electrode in deflector plate (D). spark gap 5 mm.
To ttpkct ttftrp ovaheat thermostat a) Remove front case, see section 7.1 b) Remove two screws
securing high limit thermostat to
c) Remove high limit stat and thermocoupfe see 8.
1. d) Withdraw noting route. t) Replace in reverse order. Use heal sink grease between high lit stat and bracket (B).
'ig.50
8.1
8.2
8.3
28
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Page 35
8.4
8.5
8.6
To repkcr ignitioamiaoswkh
a) Remove front case, see section 7.1. b) Remove outer front panel and combustion chambe
kont cover. see section 7.2.
c) Remove burner see section 7.3.
d)
Remove electrical control box. see section 8.9.
l
) Remove plugs from solenoid valves (A). notinf
coIours.
f) Pull off three tab connectors (C) from
microswitci
noting their
position (blue top, red centre. blacl
!,xtsrn) . Note t Microswitch
connections must bc
-5; ?Z .3xdance with wiring diagram. (fig. 9).
g) fi.:.i=.;c I: ‘: zzmn (B).
6)
Remz.~ VT wo screws (D) retaining gas section.
j) Slide out
gas
section
(H) by pulling forward! (comprises solenoid valves. gas valve. pilot assembh electrode. etch
Fig. 51
k)
Remove two screws (S) retaMng microswitd~ m) Remove microswitch. n) Replace in reverse order.
To repkace change ovcrlI8fve miaondtch
a) Remove &ont case see section 7.1
b)
Undo screw (A) and remove microswitch box cover. N.B. Upper microswitch operates for D. H. W mode. Lower
microswitch
operates
for C
H mode.
c) Lift spring (B) and pull operating lever off mounting
pUls.
i) Rzmove respective microswitch
from
mounting pins. c) Note colour code and pull off electrical tags. f) Replace in reverse order. When repfacing box
cover.
ensure that the lugs on the connector block are damped inside the box N.B. Refer to fig. 9 for colour codes.
Fig. 52
To lephce the flow switch 8sq. a)
Remove air separator see section 8.13. b) Disconnect high pressure tube at union A. c) Disconnect low pressure tube at union B.
d)
Replaoz reverse order. e) Check for leaks
4g. 53
1
r
29
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Page 36
a.7
a.8
8.9
To r+plce ventok
a) Remove front case see section 7.1. b) Isolate from cold mains water supply (A). open an ho1 water outlet and drain down kom valve (E). c) Remove plug Q from left hand side of change over valve. d) Use small screw driver to gently push out venturi ensure screw driver does not enter throat of venturi.
l
) Replace in reverse order. f) Ensure that valve E is closed, restore cold mains watet supply, check for leaks.
To replace primary heat
achanger
a) Remove kont case. see section 7.1.
b)
Isolate appiiance from svstem by closing heating flow and retum valves (B and Cl. see fig. 34.
c) Drain boiler (primary side) through safety valve (FJ (f$.
34).
d) Remove four screws securing the sealed chamber
&ont panel and remove (see section 7.2).
c) Remove letI and right hand side on chamber Panels by
pulling thzrn carefully towards you.
1) ;y combustion chamber front panel. see section
. .
g) Remove burner. see section 7.3.
6)
Remove four screws 0 securing heating body panels to chassis.
Fig. 55
1) Undo flow and return pipe unions (E). remove pipes
and slide primary heat exchanger forwards.
f) Replace in reverse order.
io remove rhctrfuf contfd box a) Remove kont casing, see section 7 1.
b)
Remove fuses by pulling fuse carrier (B) from electrical
box.
c) Remove 3 screws (C) lift eiectricai box cover away and
unplug from PCB.
d)
Pull off plug from solenoid vaives at PCB. e) Unplug pump connector at PCB and earth wire. f) Unplug connector to change over valve at PCB. g) Unplug connector t?om fan at PCB.
6)
Remove one saew (D) and two screws (a. (Electrical box support bracket to lower chassis).
I) Careful& ease electrical box forward to allow access to
flow switch lead. also to eiectrode at
bottom
rear
of
E C
box.
Fig. 56
j) Disconnect lead from flow switch.
k) Disconnect electrode hm
rear of eiectrical box.
I) Carefully move the electrical box away from the
appliance and to the right whilst straightening the capillary tube from boiler limit thermostat and domestic hot water thermostat.
30
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 37
-_
a.10
a.11
q)
Continue moving electrical box until bottom support bracket
can
be positioned on hook at
bottom of appliance (see 63. 56 a). To remove the ekcttkal box completely, continue in the following manner.
r) Isolate appliance tiom the system by closing valve A.
(see section 6.2 (Fig. 34)).
s) Drain secondary side by opening drain plug (I-0 <fq.
34).
(I) Remove clip and phial Ram DHW thermostat pocket. w) Undip and remove limit boiler thermostat phiaL x) Remove box completely. To replace ekctrid box in reverse order note : a) Hang box on hook.
b)
Capillaries must be routed behind any pipework.
To repface pmnp had a) Remove tront case.see section 7.1.
b) Isolate boiler riom systan by dosing flow and
retttm
valves (see section 6.2 fB and 0).
c) Drain boiler (primary side) through safety valve (see
section 6.2 0).
d)
Open electrical box cover
(B)
and unplug pump
connection.
c) Remove four screws (A). f) Remove pump head noting orientation.
g) Remove lead and transfer to new pump head.
h)
Replace in reverse order.
J) Open flow and return valves Top
up system if
Fig. 57
--
N.B. For the Celtk phs the pump is a Grundfos UP 15-60
Fig. 58
:.
. ­L ;<
To fcphu change over dve (C, 0, VI
%
a) Remove &ont case. see section 7. I.
$ -.
b)
Disconnect and remove electrical box, see section 8.9.
c) Tum off main water at valve see section 6.2 (A).
g :. L
d) Tum off central heating flow and return
valves
see
E&-
section 6 (B).
$
a) Drain secondary side by opening drain pkrg on bottom
6-:- 7 of change over valve (H).
4 :-q$
0 Remove safety overheat thermostat from tube and
carelixlly position to one side.
- &,
g) Remove front tube (1) 6rom change over Mive ttndip
thermometer sensor, undip high limit thetmostat
h) Remove flow pressure tube (2) from C. 0. V, to flow
switch.
N.B. Swing micro-switch box to give access
to union nuts.
1 H E 4
31
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 38
J) Remove rear tube (4) from C. 0. V. to
secondary
heat
exchanger.
k)
Unscrew union nut (5) of mains water inlet to C. 0. V. 0 Unscrew heating return tube nut (6) horn C. 0. V. at) Unsaew union nut (7)
of
C. 0. V. to secondary heat
exchanger. n) Remove C. 0. V. o) To inspect diaphragm remove eight screws (E)
seating valve to water secrlon. N.B. To service the C, 0. V. piston remove spring dips. remove piston &an and grease.
p)
Clean or replace diaphragm.
q) Flush out water section.
r)
Replace in reverse order.
I
Fig. 58a
s) Open flow and return valves. Top up system if
necessary
a.12
8 A
To replace mondy
hat exchanger
II
a) Remove font case. see section 7.1. bj Disconnect and remove electrical box (see section 8.9). c) Remove change over valve (see section 8.11). d) Unscrew union nut (8) at top of secondary heat
exchanger.
e) Unscrew bottom left hand union nut (9) of secondary
heat exchanger.
Fig. 59
0 Slacken top screw (A) of heat exchanger to chassis. g) Remove bottom saew (B) and spacer. h) Remove secondary heat exchanger. I) Replace in reverse order. N.B. Do not unscrew the four tie rods in the secondaty
heat exchanger.
a.13
Fig. 59 a
To repbee air sepanttor a) Remove front case (see section 7.1). c) Close heating flow and return valves (B & C) (see
section 8.11 (fg. 58 a)).
d) Dram boiler down through safety valve (F) (see section
8.11 (fg. 58 a)).
C) DiSCOMKt BOW Switch
pipe
UtliOll hfll PUl’llp VOiUte
0.
fI Diiconnect manual vent tube (B) be carefull not to
loose blackwasher.
g) Pun out spring clip (A) with pliers.
6) Disconnect pump connection at union (D) at pump OutIeL
j) PuII pump complete with volute forwards and remove.
k)
Disconnect union nut at base of air sepatator.
m) Ease air separator forward and disengage integral peg
hn chassis bracket,
q) Replace in reverse order, Ensure that washer is
replaced in lower union of separator.
r)
Open flow and return valves. Re-pressurise system if
necessary.
32
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 39
a.14
To rrpkce
boikr
thermostat a) Remove front case (see section 7.0. b) Remove five screws (A) and remove electrical box
cover. Unplug kom the PCB the single connector for
the switch. c) Remove dip retaining thetmostat phial. d) Remove two screws (D) which secure boiler
thermostat to the electrical box cover.
e) Remove the spade connectors noting position, see
ihstrated wiring diagram fig. 9.
f) Feed out capillary through electrical box having
removed the split grommet.
g) Replace in reverse order.
I
a.15
8.16
Fig. 61
To reukcc boiler Emit thamostat a) R x25-z
titxu
case (see section 7.1).
b)
‘:
;:xe eiectrical box. see section 8.9.
N.B. ;hermostat is situated to right top of electrical box.
sensor in pocket on ffow pipe on right hand lower
side. c) Remove split pin from dry pocket on ffow pipe (A). d) This thermostat is located on moulded pins - ease
forward and remove spade connectors.
e) Feed cap&q through the control box having removed
the split grommet. f) Replace in reverse order (polarity immaterial).
To repface domestic hot water theostat a) Remove font case (see section 7.1).
b) Remove electriozl box Rant cover (see section 8.9.(c)). c) Isolate mains water supply - drain 6om valve beneath
the change over valve (see section 8.11 fg. 58 (H)). d) Remove clip which retains phial in wet pocket e) Remove phial from pocket t) Ease thermostat off moulded pegs and pull of spade
mnnections. g) Feed capillary through the control box. having
removed the split grommet
6)
Replace in reverse order. Polarity immateriaL
Fig. 62
33
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 40
8.17
To rephe spark genentor a) Remove front case (see section 7.1). b) Remove electrical box cover (see section 8.9 (Cl). c) Remove PCB (see section 8.18). d) Pull
tab
connections from spark generator noting
position.
e) Slacken bottom f&g screw and remove top screw
from generator. f) LiA up off bottom screw and pull forwards. g) Replace in reverse order. (Connect
leads
before
locating generator).
Fig. 63
8.18 1
To @ace printed circuit board (PCB) a) Remove iront case (see section 7.1).
b)
Remove electrical box front cover (see section 8.9(C)). c) Remove ail plug-in connections (10). d) Disconnect mains input cable at terminals 1 and 2 but
A
not the earth.
e) Disconnect external controls. if Wed, from terminals 4
and 5.
f) Remove one screw (A). g) Slide PCB slightiy upwwards to disengage guide. h) Pull PC B
forward.
j) Replace in reverse order.
I
Ffg. 64
I
16 17
1 11 13
9
4 6 14
1 Summer/Winter Switch
capillary 9 Push Button Ignition 14 D.H. W. Thermostat
2 Pump
6 Water Flow Switch
10
Solenoid Gas Valve
15
Limit Thermostat
3 Earth
7 D.H.W. Thermostat
11
Fan connection
16
Fuse
4 Boiler
Thermostat
Capillary
12
24OV- 50Hz connection
17
Room thermostat
5 Limit Thermostat
8 Change Over Valve
13
Igniter
connection
Fig. 65
ELECTRICAL BOX SHOWING POSITION OF COMPONENTS WITH IAYOUT OF PLUGS AND
WIRUUC.
34
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 41
8.23
8.24
1
Fig.71
8.25
Fig. 70
To repI8ce prtssure switch
a) Remove two screws (A) retaining plastic turret cover
and remove terminal cover.
b)
Note position of spade
co~ectors
and remove (COM-
P. No 1 and No 2).
c) Disconnect pressure sampling tube by pulling off
nipple.
d)
Remove two screws retaining pressure switch (B).
c) Repiace in reverse order.
N.B. Ensure ‘0’ ring is positioned on rear of pressure witch to seal pressure switch - high pressure sampie
joint. Transfer 4 mm support screw (0 and nut onto
the new switch if not supplied.
To re-pressoritl
sfxpadmvessel
a) Remove case (see section 7.1).
b) Close heating flow and retum valves and drain boiler
through safety vaive (see section 6.2 fig. 34 0).
c) Remove protective cap and check pressure on
schroeder valve with gauge. N.B. The setting pressure is 0.65 bar (9.5 psi). d) To re-pressurise use car foot pump or bicycle pump
with adaptor. c) Close safety valve. f) Open heating flow and return valves. g) ReElI and commission boiler. N.RDonotuuahQhpreu~~Ene.
Fig. 72
To fepiocc pressure gauge a) Remove case (see section 7.1).
b)
Close heating flow and return valves and drain boiier through safety valve (see section 6.2 fg. 34 (PI).
d)
Undo union nut (A) on pressure tube at rear of gauge. c) Withdraw gauge. f) Replace in reverse order. g) Open flow and return valves. Re-pressurise system if
necessary.
36
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 42
8.26
8.27
8.28
I
Fig. 73
To repku the domestic eqmsion vessel
a) Isolate cold water mains supply (see section 6.2). b) Drain from valve beneath the change over valve see
section
8.11
(see tig. 58H). c) Remove electrical control box (see section 8.9). d) Undo connection (B) and remove domestic expansion
VeSS4
Replace in reverse order. Check for ieaks. N.B. Care should be taken to ensure support for
pipework when working on this component.
TOlVpf8Um;rinbUlVlU
a) Remove case (see section 7.1). b) Remove outer front panel (see section 7.2). c) Remove burner (see section 7.3). d) Replace in reverse order ensuring that the gasket is
cortect!y positioned between the injector cover plate and the manifold.
Fig. 74
Fig. 75
F2 /
To
rep&e
the burner manifo&i assembly a) Remove the front case (see section 7.1). b) Remove the combustion chamber front panel to
expose the burner manifold (see section 7.2 (a to c)).
c) Remove the two saews FI and remove the closure
plate.
N.B. When repiacing the manifold it is advisable to
replace the gasket at the same time.
d) Remove the two saews F2 and lift off from Burner
base.
c) Replace in reverse order.
37
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 43
.
:.
8.29
8.30
8.31
To replace pilot injector, air
filter.
deflector plate/
burna
head
a) Remove as detailed in section 7.4.
b) Replace in reverse order. N.B. FiIot injector fitted bright side uppermost.
To @ace expansion vessel a) Remove 6ront case (see section 7.1). b) Isolate appliance from system by closing flow and
return valves (see section 6.2 tig. 34 (B et Q).
c) Drain boiler (primary side) through safety valve fig. 34
(F) and vent expansion vessei at (C). d) Remove flexible pipe from expansion vessel. at (A). c) Loosen upper securing screw (B) support and loosen
lower saew. Slide out expansion vessel. 0 Replace in reverse order. engaging the thread of the
flexibie pipe before screwing fully home screws (B).
The vessel must be central on the Eront panel.
0) Re-pressurise expansion vessel (see section 8.24).
6) Open tlow and return valves. If necessary, repressurise
(sze%n 6.2).
Fig. 77
To repka viewing window
a)
Remove front case (see section 7.1).
b) Remove combustion chamber front panel (A) (see
section 7.2 ).
c) Remove the screws (B) securing the sight glass bracket
(C). Take care not to Loose the two nuts (D).
d) Replace in reverse order referring to diagram opposite.
Fig. 78
38
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 44
8.33
8.34
TompIacethemaiugu~bo* a) Remove tiont case (see section 7.11.
b) Remove combustion chamber kont panel (see section
7.2).
c) Remove burner assembw (see section 7.3).
d) Remove elect&J control box (see section 8.9).
l
) Part thermocouple connections to high limit
rhelmostat. r) Pull connectors off miaoswitch (MI noting colours. g) Remove two screws (PI retaining bracket to gas
section and ease bracket down to dear gas section.
h) SIacken
and undo the gas supply union (D) beneath
gas
section.
f) Remove two screws (RI retaining gas section to
combustion chamber base.
k)
Remove gas section by pulling forward. m) Reassemble in
reverse
order and check for gas
SOUlldlleSS.
8
A
a) Remove ux. :I’;,-.: c.xe (see section 7.1).
b) Undip and remove thermometer sensor from
flow
pipe (A). c) Withdraw gauge (B) by compressing the two f%ng lugs and pushing the gauge towards you. Feed the sensor
through the bracket.
d)
Replace in reverse order.
Fig. 80
To rrpkce safety valve
a) Remove case (see section 7.1). b) &se
heating flow and return valves
and drain the appliance through safety valve (see section 6.2 fig. 34 (D and section 7.8). c) Ensure that the boiler is complete drained and the pressure gauge is reading zero (0).
d)
Undo the grub screw (A) and remove the complete assembly by care&& pulling it in a downwards direction. e) Replace in reverse order. 0 Ensure that the vaive is in the dose position and repressurise system (see section 6.2). g) Open heating flow and return ties.
6) Check for ieaks.
I
Fig. 81
I
39
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 45
3. FAULT FINDING I.1 Logic sequence
I
ew suppry
I
1 fan high speed 1
no
no
time delay 5 sec. max.
time delay 5 sec. max.
2nd stage soienoid opens 2nd stage soienold opens
40
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 46
9.2
FAULT FINDING
CENTRAL HEATING OPERATION
SEQUENTIAL FLOW CHART 1
READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH SECTIONS (9.1 & 9.3)
hhasun mdlivdl oumui al lhetrm elsdnc valv. (XV) gmala than
* 12mV
Ou@uttoTCfbuihm12mV.
I
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 47
,
:.
9.3 FAULT FINDING DOMESTIC HOT WATER OPERATION
SEQUENTIAL FLOW CHART 2
READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH SECTIONS (9.1 & 9.2)
START
T
No
t
YeS
t
No
Ensure alI 1SOlP­ltng valves
and
Check dwhragm is OK Spindle OK Rsplaw d necas-
SW.
42
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 48
9.4 FAULT FiNDING TABULAR CHART
PROBLEM
CAUSE
REMEDY
) Explostve tgnition
i) Poor ptlot flame
a) Inlet pressure low - should be 8’ wg
la) Check meter end pipe sizing
(20 mbar) working pressure
see sections 2.7 and 4.7
b) Blocked gas
filter
lb) Clean
c) Pilot injector dirty
lc) Clean replace, see section 8.29
ii)
If3 valve not operating
a) 24 volts supply to valve
2a) Replace solenoids, see section 6.20
b) No voltage at solenoid
2b)
Check plugs on printed circuit board
2c) Replace printed circuit board,
see sections 6.18
iii) Crosslighting stfip - missing/incorrectly
3) Replace or reposition
positioned
!) Unstable burner
I) Incorrect injectors
ii) Gas pressure at manifold
a) Too high
a) Too low
iii) Terminal incorrectly positioned Iv) incorrectly assembled flue duct
v) Fan inconectiy located
1) Replace manifold 1.28 mm injectors for natural gas, see section 8.28
a) Adtu~: .:x section 6.4 2b) C~hactc resuictors and inlet pressure,
see sectioll 1.2
3) See section 2.4
4) Check and reassemble, see section 4.10
6) Remove and refit correctiy. see section 8.22
vi) Combustion chamber front cover not sealing
6e) Tighten
6b) Replace sealing strip
vii) Heat exchanger fins blocked
7) Clean. see section 7.2 and 7.7
viii) Neoprma gasket in turret not conecay fitted
8) Fit or refit, see
se&On
4.10
or missing
3) Central heating low Aow temperature
i) Boiler thermostat out of calibration
1) Replace. see section 8.14
ii) Limit stat out of calibration
2) Replace, see section 8.15
iii) Insufficient gas pressure
3) Check pressure at meter and Pipe sizing, see sections 2.7 and 4.7
Iv) 113 Mue or 2l3 orange gas valve not opening
a) 24 volts at solenoid
4a) Replace solenoid, see section 8.20
b) No voltage at solenoid
4b) Replace print circuit board,
see section 8.18
v) Change over valve assembly
sticking a) Dead leg on hot water system
5a) Eliminate
b) Sent spindle in valve
5b) Replace, see section 6.11
vi) By-pass, if fitted. incorrectly adjusted
6) Adjust see section 3.16
vii) Pressure switch hunting
7) Replace, see section 6.23
viii) System incorrectly balanced
8) Balance system.
43
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 49
PROBLEM
CAUSE
REMEDY
3) Boiler noisy
9
On heating only a) Low flow rate as result of system resistance
b) Air in system
ii)
On hot water and central heating
a) Low pressure in sealed system
b) Pump running slow
ii9
Blocked filter on heating return
iv) Gas filter fitted to heating flow or return pipes
v) Heat exchanger scaled
v9
Over-gassed
OW)
isolating valves not fully open
la) Check and if omitted fit by-pass
see section 3.16
1 b) Purge by venting radiators
2a) Repressurise to 1 bar cold
see section 6.2 (5)
2b) Replace pump head, see section 8.10
3) Clean and replace see section 7.6
4) Remove and reposition see section 4.5
Sa)
Descale
5b) Replace, see section 6.8
6e) Check gas pressure and adjust, see
section 6.4
6b) Check restrictors, see section 1.2
7) Open fully see section 6.2
5) Hot water does not
9
Low inlet water pressure 1) Ensure all down stream stop cocks
0pem.e over
open
temperature range
ii)
Incorrect venturi fitted 2) Replace with 5.4 mm diameter,
see section67 iii) Hot water limit stat out of calibration 3) Replace, see section 8.16 iv) Solenoids not operating 4) See section 9.2. flow chart 1
v) Pressure switch hunting
5) Replace, see section 8.23
vi)
Low inlet gas pressure 6) See section 6.4
vi9
Control stat out of calibration
7) Replace see section 8.16
i) No main burner
9
Lack of water flow
ii)
Pump jammed iii) No water iv) Flow switch not operating
v) Heating thermostat faulty (CH only)
vi) Pressure switch not operating
1) Checks valves are open see sections 6.1 and 6.2
2) Manually check see section 6.2 (8)
3) Fill system, see section 6.2
4) Replace switch, see section 8.34
5) Replace, see section 8.14
6) Replace, see section 8.23
r) Safety valve
discharges
9
System pressure too high
1) Adjust 1 bar cold
ii) Not isolated from mains
2) Remove filling loop
iii) C.H.expansion vessel lost air charge 3) Recharge 0.65 bar. see section 8.24 iv) Secondary heat exchanger (water to water) 4) Replace, see section 8.12
internal water leak
I) Pump noisy
9
Air in system
ii) Air separator
iii) Debris in pump iv) Retumr filter blocked
1) Vent radiators
2) Open vent on air separator, see section 6.2 (4)
3) Clean and replace, see section 8.10
4) Clean and replace, see section 7.5
44
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 50
PROBLEM
CAUSE
REMEDY
1) Excesstve
i) Return falter blocked 1) Clean and replace, see sectron 7.6
temperature rise across boiler
ii) Low water How rate
a) Pump defectrve 2a) Replace, see section 8.10 b) High system reststance
2b) Fit by-pass, see section 3.16
c) Gas fitter inadvertandy fitted in flow
2c) Remove and refit.
or return connectton
see sections 4.5
iii) Gas rate too high 3) Adjust, see section 6.4
IO) Rapid cycling
i) Low water flow rate
I) See System guidance’ sectton 3.3
higMow or high/low/off
ii) Limit stat out of calibration 2) Replace. see section 8.15 iii) By-pass, if fitted. not regulated 3) Adjust, see section 6.5 iv) Blocked heat exchanger 4) Clean or replace, see section 6.8
I1 ) Fan on high speed
i) Defective printed circuit board
1) Replace, see section 8.18
continuously
ii) Microswitch fault 2) Replace, see section 8.5
12) Loss of pressure
i) Leak on system
1) Locate and rectify
ii) Leak on appiiance 2) Locate and rectify
13) Gain in pressure
i) Filling loop still fitted and letting by
I) Close stop cocks and remove
shown on gauge
ii) Blockage in expansion chamber flexible hose 2) Clear blockage iii) Secondary heat exchanger (water to water)
3) Replace, see section 8.12
internal water leak
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
Page 51
SHORT LIST
“O’
2909
2214
2303
2215
1435 .
*
2245
520 -
3
&
+ 2509
3105 ­3001 - -
a---- 2507
:ey N”
Description
TLpe
G. C. NO.
MAN F. PT. NO.
STERLING PP
507 THERMO. & OVERHEAT STAT 105°C..
.........................
264602
74723.00
510 ELECTRODE 8 LEAD ASSY.. ....................................... 264828
70308.00
511 SOLENOID VALVES
KIT..
.............................................. 366865
81030.00
520 MICRO SWITCH. ........................................................... 264793
78989.00
601 BURNER HEAD..
............................................................ 264592
69106.00
701 MANIFOLD NAT KIT..
....................................................
NAT 266032
8101i.00
702 GASKET (ManhId). .......................................................
264477
71226.00
1 101 WATER
FLOW SWITCH
................................................ 266005
1000658.00
1435 MICRO SWITCH. ..........................................................
379073
1001157.00
2102 PUMP UP ls60.. ........................................................... 266013
1000772.00
2202 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD.. ...................... ................
1011304.00
2214 AQUASTAT 57-C KIT .....................................................
266060
100606.30
2215 HEATlNG THERMOSTAT 85°C.. .................................... 264849
56974.00
2245 REGULATING THERMOSTAT ASSY.. ........................... 277666
81426.00 6
2302 PRESSURE GAUGE ASSY..
.........................................
277591
8102i.00
z
2303 THERMOMETER ASSY
........................................... .;
... 277592
al 022.00
0
2507 AQUASTAT KNOB.. ........................................................
277670
1004996.00
f d
2509 SUCK BU-ITON.. ..........................................................
277671
59600.10
ii %
2909 PRESSURE
REUEF VALVE..
........................................
277770
76584.00
3001 277768
1009106.00
i5
FAN MOTOR ASSY 24OV.. ............................................
3105 PRESSURE SWITCH KIT.. 277609
81611 .oo
E
............................................
Chaffoteaux et Maury Limited,
Trench Lock, Trench, Telford, Shropshire TFl 4SZ
Telephone :
Telford (09521222727 - Telefax : (0952) 243493
Lookhg
Good. Heating Better
ESP037
Unit 3A, Thornton Road Ind. Estate Off Hockney Road Bradford, BD8 9HQ
01274 488 388
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