Our products are manufactured in compliance with the
requirements of the various Directives applicable. They
are therefore delivered with the marking and any
documents necessary. In the interests of the quality of
our products, we strive constantly to improve them. We
therefore reserve the right to modify the specifications
given in this document.
Our liability as manufacturer may not be invoked in the
following cases:
Failure to abide by the instructions on installing and
maintaining the appliance.
Failure to abide by the instructions on using the
appliance.
Faulty or insufficient maintenance of the appliance.
1.1.2
The installer is responsible for the installation and initial
commissioning of the appliance. The installer must
observe the following instructions:
Read and follow the instructions given in the manuals
provided with the appliance.
Install the appliance in compliance with prevailing
legislation and standards.
Carry out initial commissioning and any checks
necessary.
Explain the installation to the user.
If maintenance is necessary, warn the user of the
obligation to check the appliance and keep it in good
working order.
Give all the instruction manuals to the user.
Installer's liability
1.1.3 User's liability
To guarantee optimum operation of the system, you
must abide by the following instructions:
Read and follow the instructions given in the manuals
provided with the appliance.
Call on a qualified professional to carry out installation
and initial commissioning.
Get your installer to explain your installation to you.
Page 5
1 Safety
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro5
Have the required inspections and maintenance
carried out by a qualified installer.
Keep the instruction manuals in good condition close
to the appliance.
Page 6
2 About this manual
6AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
2 About this manual
2.1 Additional documentation
The following documentation is available in addition to this manual:
Installation and user manual
Water quality instructions
2.2
Symbols used in the manual
This manual contains special instructions, marked with specific symbols.
Please pay extra attention when these symbols are used.
Caution
Risk of material damage.
Important
Please note: important information.
See
Reference to other manuals or pages in this manual.
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3 Description of the product
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro7
3 Description of the product
The AMC Pro boiler is delivered with a combination of the control panel,
control unit and extension PCB. The contents of this manual are based on
the following software and navigation information:
Tab.1Software and navigation information
Name visible in displaySoftware version
Boiler AMC ProCU-GH081.7
Control panel Diematic EvolutionMK31.29
PCB SCB-10SCB-101.03
3.1
General description
3.2 Main components
Fig.1
Main components
The AMC Pro boiler is a high-efficiency wall-hung gas boiler with the
following properties:
High-efficiency heating.
Limited emissions of polluting substances.
Ideal choice for cascade configurations.
1
Casing/air box
2
Heat exchanger (CH)
3
Interior light
4
Type plate
5
Flow sensor
6
Ionisation/ignition electrode
7
Mixing tube
8
Non-return valve
9
Combined gas valve unit
10
Return sensor
11
Air intake silencer
12
Instrument box
13
Siphon
14
Expansion box for the control PCBs
15
Automatic air vent
16
Hydraulic pressure sensor
17
Fan
18
Supply line
19
Flue gas measuring point
20
Flue gas discharge pipe
21
Air supply
Heating circuit flow
Heating circuit return
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4 Use of the control panel
8AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
4 Use of the control panel
4.1 Control panel components
Fig.2Control panel components
4.2
Description of the home screen
1 Rotary knob to select a tile, menu or setting
2
Confirm button to confirm the selection
3
Back button :
Short button press: Return to the previous level or previous
menu
Long button press: Return to home screen
4
Menu button to go to the main menu
5 Display
6 Status LED
This screen is shown automatically after start-up of the appliance. The
control panel goes automatically in standby mode (black screen) if the
screen is not touched for 5 minutes. Press one of the buttons on the
control panel to activate the screen again.
You can navigate from any menu to the home screen by pressing the back
button
for several seconds.
The tiles on the home screen provide quick access to the corresponding
menus. Use the rotary knob to navigate to the menu of your choice and
press the button to confirm the selection.
Fig.3Icons on home screen
4.3
Fig.4Items in the main menu
Description of the main menu
1 Tiles: the selected tile is highlighted
2 Date and time | Name of the screen (actual position in the menu)
3 Information about the selected tile
4 Error indicator (only visible if an error has been found)
5 Icon showing the navigation level:
: Chimney sweeper level
: User level
: Installer level
The installer level is protected by an access code. When this
level is active, the status of the tile [
] changes from Off into
On.
You can navigate from any menu directly to the main menu by pressing
the menu button
. The number of accessible menus depends on the
access level (user or installer).
A
Date and time | Name of the screen (actual position in the menu)
B
Available menus
C
Brief explanation of the selected menu
Tab.2
Available menus for the user
DescriptionIcon
System Settings
Version Information
Page 9
4 Use of the control panel
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro9
Tab.3
Available menus for the installer
DescriptionIcon
Installation Setup
Commissioning Menu
Advanced Service Menu
Error History
System Settings
Version Information
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10AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
5 User instructions
5.1 Changing the display settings
1. Press the button.
2. Select System Settings .
3. Perform one of the operations described in the table below:
Tab.4Display settings
System Settings menuSettings
Set Date and TimeSet the currrent date and time
Select Country and LanguageSelect your country and language
Daylight Saving TimeEnable or disable daylight saving time
Installer DetailsRead out the name and phone number of the installer
Set Heating Activity NamesCreate the names for the activities of the timer program
Set Screen BrightnessAdjust the brightness of the screen
Set click soundEnable or disable the click sound of the rotary knob
License InformationRead out detailed license information from the device platform application
5.2 Accessing the user level menus
Fig.5
Fig.6Confirm menu selection
Menu selection
The tiles on the home screen provide quick access for the user to the
corresponding menus.
1. Use the rotary knob to select the required menu.
2. Press the button to confirm the selection.
The available settings of this selected menu appear in the display.
3. Use the rotary knob to select the desired setting.
4. Press the button to confirm the selection.
All options for change will appear in the display (if a setting cannot
be changed, Cannot edit read-only datapoint will appear in the
display).
5. Use the rotary knob to change the setting.
6. Press the button to confirm the selection.
7. Use the rotary knob to select the next setting or press the button to
return to the home screen.
5.3
Home screen
The tiles on the home screen provide quick access to the corresponding
menus. Use the rotary knob to navigate to the menu of your choice and
press the button to confirm the selection. All options for change will
appear in the display (Cannot edit read-only datapoint will appear in the
display if a setting cannot be changed).
Page 11
Tab.5Selectable tiles for the user
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro11
TileMenuFunction
Information menu.Read out various current values.
Error indicator.Read out details about the current error.
With some errors the icon will appear with installer contact details (when
filled in).
Holiday mode.Set the start and end date of your holiday to lower the room and domestic hot
water temperatures of all zones.
Gas boiler indicator.Read out burning details of the boiler and switch the heating function of the
boiler on or off.
Water pressure indicator.Shows the water pressure. Top up the installation when the water pressure is
too low.
Heating circuit set-up.Configure the settings per heating circuit.
, ,
, ,
, ,
DHW setup.Configure the domestic hot water temperatures.
Outdoor sensor setup.Configure the temperature regulation using the outdoor sensor.
5 User instructions
5.4 Activating holiday programs for all zones
If you go on holiday, the room temperature and domestic hot water
temperature can be reduced to save energy. With the following procedure
you can activate the holiday mode for all zones and domestic hot water
temperature.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Set the following parameters:
Tab.6Holiday program settings
ParameterDescription
Start date holidaySet the start time and date of your holiday
End date holidaySet the end time and date of your holiday
Wished room zone temperature on holiday periodSet the room temperature for the holiday period
ResetReset or cancel the holiday program
5.5 Heating circuit configuration
For every heating circuit there is a quick user settings menu available.
Select the heating circuit you want to configure by selecting the tile [],
[], [], [ ], [], [ ] or [ ]
Tab.7Menu to configure a heating circuit
IconMenuFunction
Scheduling Set the scheduling mode and choose a timer program already created
Manual Set the manual mode; the room temperature setpoint is set to a fixed setting
Short temperature change Set the temporary mode; the room temperature setpoint is changed tempora
rily
Holiday Set the start and end date of your holiday to lower the room temperature set
point.
Antifrost Set the frost protection mode; the minimum room temperature protects your
system from freezing
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12AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
IconMenuFunction
Set Heating Activity Temperatures Set the room temperature setpoint for each activity of the timer program.
See: Timer program to control the room temperature, page 13
Zone configuration Access the settings for the configuration of the heating circuit.
Tab.8
Extended menu to configure a heating circuit Zone configuration
MenuFunction
Short temperature change Change the room temperature temporarily, if required
OperatingZoneMode Select the heating operating mode: Scheduling, Manual or Antifrost
Manu ZoneRoomTempSet Set the room temperature manually to a fixed setting
Heating Schedule Create a timer program (up to 3 programs allowed). See: Creating a timer
program, page 13
Set Heating Activity Temperatures Set the room temperature for each activity of the timer program
ZoneTimeProg Select Select a timer program (3 options)
Holiday Mode Set the start and end date of your holiday and the reduced temperature for
this zone
Zone friendly Name Create or change the name of the heating circuit
Icon display zone Select the icon of the heating circuit
OperatingZoneMode Read the current operating mode of the heating circuit
5.6 Changing the room temperature of a zone
5.6.1 Definition of zone
Fig.7
Two zones
Zone is the term given to the different hydraulic circuits CIRCA, CIRCB
and so on. It designates several rooms of the house served by the same
circuit.
Tab.9Example of two zones
ZoneFactory name
1Zone 1CIRCA
2Zone 2CIRCB
5.6.2 Changing the name and symbol of a zone
The zones have a factory symbol and factory name. You can change the
name and symbol of a zone.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
2. Select Zone configuration
3. Select Zone friendly Name
A keyboard with letters, numbers and symbols is shown.
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5 User instructions
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro13
Fig.8
Letter selection
Fig.9Confirm sign
4. Change the name of the zone (20 characters maximum):
4.1. Use the rotary button to select a letter, number or action.
4.2.
Select to delete a letter, number or symbol.
4.3.
Press the rotary knob to confirm or to repeat a letter,
number or symbol.
4.4.
Select to add a space.
5. Select the sign on the screen when the name is complete.
6. Press the rotary knob to confirm the selection.
7. Use the rotary button to select Icon display zone.
8. Press the knob to confirm the selection.
All available icons appear in the display.
9. Use the rotary knob to select the desired symbol of the zone.
10. Press the rotary knob to confirm the selection.
5.6.3 Changing the operating mode of a zone
To regulate the room temperature of the different areas of the house, you
can choose from 5 operating modes:
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
The Zone QuickSelect menu opens.
2. Select the desired operating mode:
Tab.10Operating modes
IconModeDescription
SchedulingThe room temperature is controlled by a timer program
ManualThe room temperature is set to a fixed setting
Short temperature changeThe room temperature is changed temporarily
HolidayThe room temperature is reduced during your holiday to save energy
AntifrostProtect the boiler and installation from freezing in winter
5.6.4 Timer program to control the room temperature
Creating a timer program
A timer program allows you to vary the room temperature per hour and per
day. The room temperature is linked to the activity of the timer program.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
2. Select Zone configuration > Heating Schedule.
3. Select the timer program you want to modify: Schedule 1, Schedule 2
or Schedule 3.
Important
You can create up to three timer programs per zone. For example,
you can create a program for a week with normal working hours
and a programme for a week when you are at home most of the
time.
Activities scheduled for Sunday are displayed. The last scheduled
activity of a day is active until the first activity of the next day. At
initial start-up, all weekdays have two standard activities; Home
starting at 6:00 and Sleep starting at 22:00.
A Weekday
B Overview of scheduled activites
C List of actions
5. Perform the following actions, if necessary:
5.1. Edit the start time and/or activity of a scheduled activity.
5.2. Add a new activity.
5.3. Delete a scheduled activity (select the activity Delete).
5.4. Copy the scheduled activities of the weekday to other days.
5.5. Change the temperature linked to an activity.
Definition of activity
Activity is the term used when programming time slots in a timer program.
The timer program sets the room temperature for different activities during
the day. A temperature setpoint is associated with each activity. The last
activity of the day is valid until the first activity of the next day.
Fig.11
Activities of a timer program
Tab.11Example of activities
Start of the activityActivityTemperature setpoint
16:30Morning20 °C
29:00Away19 °C
317:00Home20 °C
420:00Evening22 °C
523:00Sleep16 °C
Changing the name of an activity
You can change the names of the activities in the timer program.
1. Press the button.
2. Select System Settings .
3. Select Set Heating Activity Names.
A list of 6 activities and their standard names is shown:
Activity 1Sleep
Activity 2Home
Activity 3Away
Activity 4Morning
Activity 5Evening
Activity 6Custom
4. Select an activity.
A keyboard with letters, numbers and symbols is shown.
5. Change the name of the activity:
5.1.
Press the rotary knob to repeat a letter, number or symbol.
5.2.
Select to delete a letter, number or symbol.
5.3.
Select to add a space.
6. Select the sign on the screen when the name is complete.
7. Press the rotary knob to confirm the selection.
Page 15
5 User instructions
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro15
Activating a timer program
In order to use a timer program, it is necessary to activate the operating
mode Scheduling. This activation is done separately for each zone.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
2. Select Scheduling.
3. Select timer program Schedule 1, Schedule 2 or Schedule 3.
5.6.5 Changing the heating activity temperatures
You can change the heating temperatures of each activity.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
2. Select Set Heating Activity Temperatures.
A list of 6 activities and their temperatures is shown.
3. Select an activity.
4. Set the heating activity temperature.
5.6.6 Changing the room temperature temporarily
Regardless of the operating mode selected for a zone, it is possible to
change the room temperature for a short period. After this period has
elapsed, the selected operating mode resumes.
Important
The room temperature can only be adjusted in this way if a room
temperature sensor/thermostat is installed.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to change.
2. Select Short temperature change.
3. Set the duration in hours and minutes.
4. Set the temporary room temperature.
The Short temperature change menu shows the duration and the
temporary temperature.
5.7 Changing the domestic hot water temperature
5.7.1 Changing the domestic hot water operating mode
For hot water production, you can choose from 5 operating modes:
1. Select the tile [].
The DHW QuickSelect menu opens.
2. Select the desired operating mode:
Tab.12DHW operating modes
IconModeDescription
SchedulingThe domestic hot water temperature is controlled by a timer program
ManualThe domestic hot water temperature is set to a fixed setting
Hot water boostThe domestic hot water temperature is increased temporarily
HolidayThe domestic hot water temperature is reduced during your holiday to save
energy
AntifrostProtect the boiler and installation from freezing in winter
5.7.2
Increasing the domestic hot water temperature
temporarily
Regardless of the operating mode selected for domestic hot water
production, it is possible to increase the domestic hot water temperature
for a short period. After this period the hot water temperature decreases to
the Reduced setpoint.
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5 User instructions
16AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
Fig.12
Weekday
Important
The domestic hot water temperature can only be adjusted in this
way if a domestic hot water sensor is installed.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Select Hot water boost.
3. Set the duration in hours and minutes.
The temperature is increased to the DHW comfort setpoint.
5.7.3 Timer program to control the DHW temperature
Creating a timer program
A timer program allows you to vary the domestic hot water temperature
per hour and per day. The hot water temperature is linked to the activity of
the timer program.
Important
You can create up to three timer programs. For example, you can
create a program for a week with normal working hours and a
programme for a week when you are at home most of the time.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Select Zone configuration > DHW Schedule.
3. Select the timer program you want to modify: Schedule 1, Schedule 2
or Schedule 3.
Activities scheduled for Sunday are displayed. The last scheduled
activity of a day is active until the first activity of the next day. The
scheduled activities are shown. At initial start-up, all weekdays have
two standard activities; Comfort starting at 6:00 and Reduced
starting at 22:00.
4. Select the weekday you want to modify.
A
Weekday
B Overview of scheduled activites
C List of actions
5. Perform the following actions, if necessary:
5.1. Edit the start time and/or activity of a scheduled activity.
5.2. Add a new activity.
5.3. Delete a scheduled activity (select the activity Delete).
5.4. Copy the scheduled activities of the weekday to other days.
5.5. Change the temperature linked to an activity.
Activating a DHW timer program
In order to use a DHW timer program, it is necessary to activate the
operating mode Scheduling. This activation is done separately for each
zone.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Select Scheduling.
3. Select DHW timer program Schedule 1, Schedule 2 or Schedule 3.
5.7.4 Changing the comfort hot water temperature
You can change the comfort hot water temperature in the timer program.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Select DHW comfort setpoint: The DHW temperature when the hot
water production is switched on.
3. Set the comfort hot water temperature.
You can also change the reduced hot water temperature via: Zone
configuration > Domestic Hot Water Setpoints > DHW reduced setpoint:
The DHW temperature when the hot water production is switched off.
Page 17
5.8 Switching the central heating on or off
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro17
You can switch off the central heating function of the boiler to save energy,
for example during the summer period.
5 User instructions
1. Select the tile [].
2. Select CH function on.
3. Select the following setting:
3.1. Off to switch off the central heating function.
3.2. On to switch the central heating function on again.
Important
Frost protection is not available when the central heating function
is switched off.
5.9
Reading the installer's name and phone number
The installer can set his name and phone number in the control panel. You
can read this information when you want to contact the installer.
The boiler’s control unit is set for the most common central heating
systems. These settings will ensure that virtually every central heating
system operates effectively. The user or the installer can optimise the
parameters as required.
Caution
Changing the factory settings may adversely affect the operation
of the boiler.
For more information, see
List of parameters, page 56
6.2.3 Changing boiler parameters when SCB-10 is fitted
When the boiler is fitted with the SCB-10 the following boiler CU-GH08
parameter(s) at installer level must be checked and adjusted, if necessary:
DP007Dhw 3wv StandbyPosition of three way valve during
standby
6.2.4
Setting the maximum load for CH operation
0 = CH position
1 = DHW position
0
See the graphs for the relationship between load and speed for natural
gas. The speed can be changed using parameter GP007.
Fig.15Load AMC Pro 45
Fig.16Load AMC Pro 65
M
Maximum heat input
F
Factory setting
Q
Input (Hi) (kW)
R
Fan speed (rpm)
M
Maximum heat input
F
Factory setting
Q
Input (Hi) (kW)
R
Fan speed (rpm)
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6 Installer instructions
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro21
Fig.17
Load AMC Pro 90
Fig.18Load AMC Pro 115
M
Maximum heat input
F
Factory setting
Q
Input (Hi) (kW)
R
Fan speed (rpm)
M
Maximum heat input
F
Factory setting
Q
Input (Hi) (kW)
R
Fan speed (rpm)
6.2.5 Setting the heating curve
When an outdoor temperature sensor is connected to the installation, the
relation between the outdoor temperature and the central heating flow
temperature is controlled by a heating curve. This curve can be adjusted
to the requirements of the installation.
1. Select the tile of the zone you want to configure.
2. Select Control strategy.
3. Select the setting Outdoor Temp. based or Outdoor & room based.
The option Heating Curve appears in the Zone setup menu.
4. Select Heating Curve.
A graphic display of the heating curve is shown.
Fig.19The heating curve
5. Adjust the following parameters:
Tab.19Settings
ASlope: Slope of the heating curve:
Floor heating circuit: slope between 0.4 and 0.7
Radiator circuit: slope at approximately 1.5
BMax: Maximum temperature of the heating circuit
CBase: Ambient temperature setpoint
Dxx°C ; xx°CRelationship between the heating circuit flow
temperature and the outdoor temperature. This
information is visible throughout the slope.
6.2.6 Screed drying
The screed drying function is used to force a constant flow temperature or
a series of successive temperature levels to accelerate screed drying on
underfloor heating.
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22AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
Fig.20Screed drying curve
Important
The settings for these temperatures must follow the screed
layer's recommendations.
Activation of this function via the parameter CP470 forces the
permanent display of the screed drying function and deactivates
all other regulator functions.
When the screed drying function is active on one circuit, all
other circuits and the domestic hot water circuit continue to run.
It is possible to use the screed drying function on circuits A and
B. The parameter settings must be made on the PCB that
controls the circuit concerned.
d
Number of days
T
Heating set point temperature
1
Number of days on which the screed drying function
is activated (parameter CP470)
2
Screed drying start temperature (parameter CP480)
6.3 Commissioning the installation
Fig.21Load test
3
Screed drying stop temperature (parameter CP490)
4
Start of the screed drying function
5
End of the screed drying function, back to normal
running
Important
Every day at midnight, the screed drying start temperature set
point is recalculated and the remaining number of days on which
the screed drying function is running decreases.
The commissioning menu shows submenus and tests needed for the
commissioning of the appliance.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Commissioning Menu.
3. Select the submenu with settings you want to change or the test you
want to perform.
6.3.1
Chimney sweep menu
Select the tile [ ] to open the chimney sweep menu. The Change load
test mode menu will appear:
A Change load test mode
B Load test mode
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6 Installer instructions
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro23
Tab.20
Load tests in the chimney sweep menu
Change load test modeSettings
Off No test
MinimumPower Part load test
MaximumPowerCH Full load test for Central Heating mode
MaximumPowerDhw Full load test for Central Heating + Domestic Hot Water mode
Tab.21Load test settings
Load Test menuSettings
ChimneyModeStatus Select the load test to start the test.
System Flow Temp Read the central heating flow temperature
T return Read the central heating return temperature
Actual fan RPM Read the actual fan speed
Actual flame current Read the actual flame current
Fan RPM Max CH Adjust the maximum fan speed during Central Heating mode
Fan RPM Min Adjust the minimum fan speed during Central Heating + Domestic Hot Water mode
Fan RPM Start Adjust the start fan speed
Performing the full load test
1. Select the tile [].
The Change load test mode menu appears.
2. Select the test MaximumPowerCH.
A
Fig.22
Full load test
Change load test mode
B MaximumPowerCH
The full load test starts. The selected load test mode is shown in the
menu and the icon appears in the top right of the screen.
3. Check the load test settings and adjust if necessary.
Only the parameters shown in bold can be changed.
Fig.23Part load test
Performing the part load test
1. If the full load test is still running, press the button to change the
load test mode.
2. If the full load test was finished, select the tile [] to restart the
chimney sweep menu.
Change load test mode
A
B MinimumPower
3. Select the MinimumPower test in the menu Change load test mode.
The part load test starts. The selected load test mode is shown in
the menu and the icon appears in the top right of the screen.
4. Check the load test settings and adjust if necessary.
Only the parameters shown in bold can be changed.
5. End the part load test by pressing the button.
The message Running load test(s) stopped! is displayed.
6.3.2 Saving the commissioning settings
You can save all current settings on the control panel. These settings can
be restored if necessary, for example after replacement of the control unit.
2. Select > Advanced Service Menu > Save as commissioning settings.
3. Select Confirm to save the settings.
When you have saved the commissioning settings, the option Revert
commissioning settings becomes available in the Advanced Service Menu.
6.4
Fig.24
Maintaining the installation
Installer level
Fig.25Parameters, counters, signals
6.4.1 Viewing the service notification
When a service notification appears on the display, you can view the
details of the notification.
1. Select the tile [].
The View Service Notification menu opens.
2. Select the parameter or value you want to view.
6.4.2 Reading out measured values
The control unit continually registers various values from the boiler and the
connected sensors. These values can be read on the control panel of the
boiler.
1. Select the tile [].
2. Press the button to confirm the selection.
3. Use the rotary knob to select code: 0012.
4. Press the button to confirm the selection.
When the installer level is enabled, the status of the tile [ ]
changes from Off into On.
5. Press the button.
6. Select > Installation Setup.
7. Select the zone or device you want to read out.
8. Select Parameters, counters, signals > Counters or Signals to read
out a counter or signal.
9. If available, select Adv. Counters or Adv. Signals to read out counters
For more information, see
List of measured values, page 77
6.4.3 Viewing production and software information
You can read details about the production dates, hardware and software
versions of the appliance and all connected devices.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Version Information.
Page 25
Fig.26
AD-3000936-01
A
B
AD-3001385-01
.... ...... ........ ..............
11:20
........
... .
... .
............ ....... ....... ....
......... ... .............. ...... .. .....
.......
.......
A
B
C
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro25
Version information
6 Installer instructions
3. Select the appliance, control board or any other device you want to
view.
A Select the appliance, control board or device
B List of information
4. Select the information you want to view.
6.4.4 Changing the domestic hot water temperature
temporarily
When the timer program is active with a reduced domestic hot water
temperature, you can temporarily increase the hot water temperature for
e.g. testing of the hot water production.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Installation Setup > Internal DHW > Hot water boost.
3. Select Duration of temporary overwrite .
4. Set the duration in hours and minutes.
The hot water temperature is increased to the DHW comfort
setpoint.
You can delete or abort the temporary overwrite by selecting Reset.
6.5 Resetting or restoring settings
Fig.27Configuration numbers
6.5.1
Resetting the configuration numbers CN1 and CN2
The configuration numbers must be reset when indicated by an error
message or when the control unit has been replaced. The configuration
numbers can be found on the data plate of the appliance.
A Select the control unit
B Extra information
C Configuration numbers
1. Press the button.
2. Select Advanced Service Menu > Set Configuration Numbers.
3. Select the control unit you want to reset.
4. Select and change the CN1 setting.
5. Select and change the CN2 setting.
6. Select Confirm to confirm the changed numbers.
6.5.2 Carrying out an auto-detect for the CAN matrix
When a control board has been replaced or removed from the boiler, this
function must be used to detect all devices connected to the CAN bus.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Advanced Service Menu > Auto Detect.
3. Select Confirm to carry out the auto-detect.
6.5.3
Restoring the commissioning settings
This option is only available when the commissioning settings were saved
on the control panel and allows you to restore these settings.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Advanced Service Menu > Revert commissioning settings.
3. Select Confirm to restore the commissioning settings.
Page 26
6 Installer instructions
26AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
6.5.4 Resetting to factory settings
You can reset the boiler to the default factory settings.
1. Press the button.
2. Select Advanced Service Menu > Reset to Factory Settings.
3. Select Confirm to restore the factory settings.
Page 27
7 Installation examples
AD-3001210-01
X2X3
+TA-
TA
Tsyst Tsyst Tdhw Tflow Tflow Tflow
CAB21
R-Bus
Tout
R-Bus
R-Bus
12
3
4
+ -
Status
CAB
0-10V
N L
B
N
N L TS
N L
TS
A
N
23
2218201921
5
1413121115 16 17
43
21
109876
AD-4000062-01
x3
1
2
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro27
7.1 Access to the expansion box
7 Installation examples
Fig.28Access to the expansion box
7.2
Connection options for the expansion PCB - SCB-10
If there is no space in the boiler’s instrument box to install an (optional)
expansion PCB, install the PCB in the electronics expansion box This is
available as an accessory.
1. Unclip the housing cover.
2. Remove the cover.
3. Install the expansion PCB in accordance with the instructions
supplied.
The following is installed in the expansion box:
the SCB-10 PCB.
Different heating zones can be connected to the SCB-10 PCB.
control of 2 (mixing) zones fitted on connector X15
control of a third (mixing) zone via an PCB (= accessory) fitted on
connector X8
control of one domestic hot water (DHW) zone
cascade layout (add sensor on sensor system 1 or 2)
Important
If the boiler is fitted with the SCB-10 PCB, then this is
automatically recognised by the automatic control unit of the
boiler.
On removing this control board, the boiler will show an error
code. To prevent this error, carry out an auto-detect immediately
after removing this board.
Fig.29SCB-10 PCB
1 Outdoor temperature sensor
2 Programmable and 0-10 V input
3 Room temperature sensor - circuit C
4 Room temperature sensor - circuit B
Page 28
AD-3001318-01
X2 X3
7 Installation examples
28AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
5 Room temperature sensor - circuit A
6 Domestic hot water tank pump
7 Mixing valve - circuit B
8 Pump and safety thermostat - circuit B
9 Mixing valve - circuit A
10 Pump and safety thermostat - circuit A
11 System sensor 1
12 System sensor 2
13 Domestic hot water sensor
14 Flow sensor - circuit C
7.3
Zone functions of SCB-10
15 Flow sensor - circuit B
16 Flow sensor - circuit A
17 Impressed current anode
18 Connectors Mod-BUS
19 Coding wheel, selects the generator number in the
cascade in Mod-Bus
20 S-BUS connector
21 END connector for L-BUS connection
22 L-BUS connection to control unit (CU-GH08)
23 S-BUS cable connector
The SCB-10 with the AD249 option has following basic functions with
default zone settings:
CIRCA1 with parameter CP020 set as Direct circuit
CIRCB1 with parameter CP021 set as Disable
DHW1 with parameter CP022 set as Disable
CIRCC1 with parameter CP023 set as Disable
AUX1 with parameter CP024 set as Disable
To configure your specific installation, make sure to check and adjust the
parameter settings for the selected zones. The zone function table shows
which parameter settings are available for which zones.
Tab.22Parameter setting for zone function
Zone
Parameter to set zone function
CIRCA 1
CP020
(1)
(3)
CIRCB 1
CP021
(1)
(3)
DHW 1
CP022
(1)
(3)
CIRCC 1
CP023
(1)(2)
(3)
AUX 1
CP024
0 = Disablexxxxx
1 = Directxxx
2 = Mixing Circuitxxx
3 = Swimming poolxxx
4 = High Temperaturexxx
5 = Fan Convectorxxx
6 = DHW tankxxxxx
7 = Electrical DHWxxx
8 = Time Programxxxxx
9 = ProcessHeatxxxxx
10 = DHW Layeredx
11 = DHW Internal tankxxxxx
(1) The number refers to the circuit number which can be set with the rotary dial on the SCB-10.
(2) With AD249 option.
(3) The last number of the parameter is related to the zone. The code can be used to identify the parameter settings in the connection
examples.
(1)(2)
(3)
Fig.30
Rotary dial
You can use the rotary dial to identify multiple SCB-10s, for example in a
cascade situation. The default position of the rotary dial is 1. In this case
zone A will appear in the display as CIRCA1 (circuit A 1).
Page 29
7 Installation examples
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro29
Tab.23Zone function settings explanation
Zone settingExplanation
0 = DisableRemoves the circuit display, the circuit is not used, but its pump output can be used as a
status output.
1 = DirectSetting to manage a heating pump on the selected zone, cooling is not possible.
2 = Mixing CircuitSetting to manage a valve and a pump with the flow sensor, in heating or cooling (exam
ple underfloor heating).
3 = Swimming poolSetting to manage the pool heat pump according to the flow sensor (if the sensor is
present) and also the pool filter pump.
4 = High TemperatureSetting to manage a pump, heats 365 days with program time, no stop in summer
5 = Fan ConvectorSetting to manage a pump, to warm and refresh
6 = DHW tankSetting to manage a pump and a sensor for domestic hot water
7 = Electrical DHWSetting to manage a pump, a sensor and to use the valve connector to control a relay for
the electric resistance of the tank. When switching to summer mode the tank automatical
ly switches to electric.
8 = Time ProgramSetting to create a time schedule on the pump connectors.
9 = ProcessHeatSetting to manage a pump, heats 365 days 24/24, no stop in summer, priority on all cir
cuits. The boiler will remove all protections to produce maximum power in a minimum of
time
10 = DHW LayeredSetting to manage domestic hot water with 2 sensors, a tank top sensor (Tsyst 1 or 2)
triggers the load and the bottom sensor of the tank (Tdhw) triggers the stop of the charge.
11 = DHW Internal tankSetting to manage domestic hot water for boilers with internal tank.
7.4 Setting the 0-10 Volt input function of SCB-10
There are three options for the 0-10 Volt input control of the SCB-10 print:
disable the input function.
the input is temperature based.
the input is heat output based
Tab.24
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRange
EP014SCB func. 10V PWMinSmart Control Board function 10 Volt PWM
EP030Min Setp Temp 0-10VSets the minimum set point temperature for 0
EP031Max Setp Temp 0-10VSets the maximum set point temperature for 0
EP032Min Setp Power 0-10VSets the minimum set point power for 0 - 10
EP033Max Setp Power 0-10VSets the maximum set point power for 0 - 10
EP034Min Setp Volt 0-10VSets the minimum set point voltage for 0 - 10
EP035Max Setp Volt 0-10VSets the maximum set point voltage for 0 - 10
1 Boiler on
2 Parameter CP010
3 Maximum flow temperature
4 Calculated value
The 0–10 V signal controls the boiler supply temperature. This control
modulates on the basis of flow temperature. The output varies between
the minimum and maximum value on the basis of the flow temperature set
point calculated by the controller.
Tab.25Temperature regulation
Input signal (V)Temperature °CDescription
0–1.50–15Boiler off
1.5–1.815–18Hysteresis
1.8–1018–100Desired temperature
7.4.2 Analogue output-based control
The 0 - 10 V signal controls the boiler output. This control modulates on
the basis of the heat output. The minimum output is linked to the boiler's
modulation depth. The output varies between the minimum and maximum
value on the basis of the value defined by the controller.
Tab.26Control based on heat output
Input signal (V)Heat output (%)Description
0–2.00Boiler off
2.0–2.20Heat demand
2.0–100–100Desired heat output
7.5 Cascade control
With the Diematic Evolution mounted in the master boiler it is possible to
manage up to 7 boilers equipped with the Inicontrol 2 in cascade. The
system sensor is connected to the master boiler. All the boilers in the
cascade are connected by an S-BUS cable. The boilers are automatically
numbered:
Fig.32Cascade numbering
Tab.27
CodeDisplay textDescriptionModel series
NP006Cascade TypeCascading boilers by adding successively or
NP009CascInterStageTimeSwitch on and switch off timing for the
NP011CascadeTypeAlgoChoice of Cascade Algorithm type, power or
CP020Zone FunctionFunctionality of the zone0 Disable
0
1 Direct
2 Mixing Circuit
3 Swimming pool
4 High Temperature
5 Fan Convector
6 DHW tank
7 Electrical DHW
8 Time Program
9 ProcessHeat
10 DHW Layered
11 DHW Internal tank
31 DHW FWS EXT
CP000MaxZoneTFlowSetpointMaximum Flow Temperature setpoint
7 °C - 100 °C50
zone
CP010Tflow setpoint zoneZone flow temperature setpoint, used
7 °C - 100 °C40
when the zone is set to a fixed flow
setpoint.
CP020Zone FunctionFunctionality of the zone0 Disable
2
1 Direct
2 Mixing Circuit
3 Swimming pool
4 High Temperature
5 Fan Convector
6 DHW tank
7 Electrical DHW
8 Time Program
9 ProcessHeat
10 DHW Layered
11 DHW Internal tank
31 DHW FWS EXT
CP230Zone Heating CurveHeating curve temperature gradient of
AP083Enable master funcEnable the master functionality of this
device on the S-Bus for system control
2
3
Pump connection via cables X81 and X112,
which can be found in instrument box of the
master boiler (A)
Pump connection via cables X81 and X112,
which can be found in instrument box of each
slave boiler (B, C, D)
The controls platform makes use of an advanced system to categorise
parameters, measurements and counters. Knowing the logic behind these
codes, makes it easier to identify them. The code consists of two letters
and three numbers.
The first letter is the category the code relates to.
AAppliance: Appliance
CCircuit: Zone
DDomestic hot water: Domestic hot water
GGas fired: Gas-fired heat engine
PProducer: Central heating
Category D codes are appliance controlled only. When the domestic hot
water is controlled by an SCB, it is handled like a circuit, with C-category
codes.
The number is always three digits. In certain cases, the last of the three
digits relates to a zone.
8.2 List of parameters
8.2.1 Control unit settings
Important
All tables show the factory setting for the parameters.
The tables also list parameters that are only applicable if the
boiler is combined with other equipment such as an outdoor
sensor.
All possible options are indicated in the adjustment range. The
display of the boiler only shows the relevant settings for the
appliance.
Tab.59Navigation for basic installer level
LevelMenu cascade
Basic installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The parameters are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
Tab.60Factory settings at basic installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
AP016CH function onEnable central heating heat
demand processing
AP017DHW function onEnable domestic hot water
heat demand processing
0 = Off
1 = On
0 = Off
1 = On
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Parameters
Gas fired
1111
appliance
Gas fired
1111
appliance
Page 57
8 Settings
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro57
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
AP073Summer
Winter
Outdoor temperature: upper
limit for heating
10 °C - 30 °COutdoor
temperatu
22222222
re
AP074Force
summer mode
AP083Enable
master func
AP089Installer name Name of the installerMandator
The heating is stopped. Hot
water is maintained. Force
Summer Mode
Enable the master
functionality of this device on
the S-Bus for system control
0 = Off
1 = On
0 = No
1 = Yes
Outdoor
temperatu
re
Mandator
y bus
master
0000
0000
NoneNone NoneNone
y bus
master
AP090Installer
phone
Telephone number of the
installer
Mandator
y bus
0000
master
AP107Color display
Mk2
Color display Mk20 = White
1 = Red
2 = Blue
Mandator
y bus
master
2222
3 = Green
4 = Orange
5 = Yellow
6 = Violet
CP010Tflow setpoint
zone
Zone flow temperature
setpoint, used when the zone
0 °C - 90 °CDirect
zone
80808080
is set to a fixed flow setpoint.
CP080User T.Room
Activity
CP081User T.Room
Activity
CP082User T.Room
Activity
CP083User T.Room
Activity
CP084User T.Room
Activity
CP085User T.Room
Activity
CP200Manu
ZoneRoomTe
mpSet
CP320OperatingZon
eMode
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Room setpoint temperature of
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
the user zone activity
Manually setting the room
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
temperature setpoint of the
zone
Operating mode of the zone0 = Scheduling
1 = Manual
zone
zone
zone
zone
zone
zone
zone
Direct
zone
16161616
20202020
6666
21212121
22222222
20202020
20202020
1111
2 = Antifrost
3 = Temporary
CP510Temporary
Room Setp
CP550Zone, fire
place
Temporary room setpoint per
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
zone
Fire Place mode is active0 = Off
1 = On
zone
Direct
zone
20202020
0000
Page 58
8 Settings
58AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
CP660Icon display
zone
Choice icon to display this
zone
0 = None
1 = All
Direct
zone
3333
2 = Bedroom
3 = Livingroom
4 = Study
5 = Outdoor
6 = Kitchen
7 = Basement
8 = Swimming Pool
9 = DHW Tank
10 = DHW Electrical
Tank
11 = DHW Layered
Tank
12 = Internal Boiler
Tank
13 = Time Program
DP060DHW
timeprog.
select
Time program selected for
DHW.
0 = Schedule 1
1 = Schedule 2
2 = Schedule 3
Internal
DHW
0000
3 = Cooling
DP070DHW comfort
setpoint
Comfort temperature setpoint
from the Domestic Hot Water
40 °C - 65 °CInternal
DHW
60606060
tank
DP080DHW reduced
setpoint
Reduced temperature setpoint
from the Domestic Hot Water
7 °C - 50 °CInternal
DHW
15151515
tank
DP200DHW modeDHW primary mode current
working setting
0 = Scheduling
1 = Manual
Internal
DHW
1111
2 = Antifrost
3 = Temporary
DP337DHW holiday
setpoint
Holiday temperature setpoint
from the Domestic Hot Water
10 °C - 60 °CInternal
DHW
10101010
tank
Tab.61Navigation for installer level
LevelMenu cascade
Installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The parameters are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Parameters
Tab.62Factory settings at installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
AP001BL input
setting
Blocking input setting (1: Full
blocking, 2: Partial blocking,
3: User reset locking)
1 = Full blocking
2 = Partial blocking
3 = User reset locking
Gas fired
appliance
1111
4 = Backup relieved
5 = Generator
relieved
6 = Gen.&Backup
relieved
7 = High, Low Tariff
8 = Photovoltaic HP
Only
9 = PV HP And
backup
10 = Smart Grid ready
11 = Heating Cooling
AP003Flue Valve
Wait Time
Wait time after burner
command to open flue gas
0 Sec - 255 SecGas fired
appliance
0000
valve
Page 59
8 Settings
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro59
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
AP006Min. water
pressure
AP008Time release
signal
Appliance will report low water
pressure below this value
The appliance will wait x sec
(0=off) for the release contact
0 bar - 6 barGas fired
appliance
0 Sec - 255 SecGas fired
appliance
0,80,80,80,8
0000
to close in order to start the
burner
AP009Service hours
burner
AP010Service
notification
Burning hours before raising a
service notification
The type of service needed
based on burn and powered
hours
0 Hours - 51000
Hours
0 = None
1 = Custom
notification
Gas fired
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
6000600060006000
0000
2 = ABC notification
AP011Service hours
mains
AP063CH Set Max
System
Hours powered to raise a
service notification
Maximum flow temperature
setpoint for burning at central
0 Hours - 51000
Hours
Gas fired
appliance
20 °C - 90 °CGas fired
appliance
35000 35000 35000 35000
90909090
heating
AP079Building
Inertia
Inertia of the building used for
heat up speed
0 - 15Outdoor
temperatu
3333
re
AP080Frost min out
temp
AP082Enable
daylight save
AP091Outside Sens.
Source
Outside temperature below
which the antifreeze
protection is activated
Enable daylight saving for the
system to save energy during
winter
Type of outside sensor
connection to be used
-60 °C - 25 °COutdoor
temperatu
re
0 = Off
1 = On
Mandator
y bus
master
0 = Auto
1 = Wired sensor
2 = Wireless sensor
Outdoor
temperatu
re
-10-10-10-10
1111
0000
3 = Internet measured
4 = None
AP108OutsideSenso
rEnabled
Enable the function Outside
Sensor
0 = Auto
1 = Wired sensor
2 = Wireless sensor
Outdoor
temperatu
re
0000
3 = Internet measured
4 = None
CP000MaxZoneTFlo
wSetpoint
CP020Zone Function Functionality of the zone0 = Disable
Maximum Flow Temperature
setpoint zone
0 °C - 90 °CDirect
zone
Direct
1 = Direct
zone
80808080
1111
2 = Mixing Circuit
3 = Swimming pool
4 = High Temperature
5 = Fan Convector
6 = DHW tank
7 = Electrical DHW
8 = Time Program
9 = ProcessHeat
10 = DHW Layered
11 = DHW Internal
tank
12 = DHW
Commercial Tank
31 = DHW FWS EXT
CP060RoomT.
Holiday
CP070MaxReduced
RoomT.Lim
Wished room zone
temperature on holiday period
Max Room Temperature limit
of the circuit in reduced mode,
5 °C - 20 °CDirect
zone
5 °C - 30 °CDirect
zone
6666
16161616
that allows switching to
comfort mode
Page 60
8 Settings
60AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu456590115
CP210Zone HCZP
Comfort
Comfort footpoint of the
temperature of heat curve of
15 °C - 90 °CDirect
zone
15151515
the circuit
CP220Zone HCZP
Reduced
Reduced footpoint of the
temperature of heat curve of
15 °C - 90 °CDirect
zone
15151515
the circuit
CP230Zone Heating
Curve
CP340TypeReduced
NightMode
CP470Zone screed
drying
CP480ScreedStartT
emp
Heating curve temperature
gradient of the zone
Type of reduced night mode,
stop or maintain heating of
circuit
Setting of the screed drying
program of the zone
Setting of the start
temperature of the screed
0 - 4Direct
zone
0 = Stop heat demand
1 = Continue heat
Direct
zone
demand
0 Days - 30 DaysDirect
zone
20 °C - 50 °CDirect
zone
1,51,51,51,5
1111
0000
20202020
drying program of the zone
CP490ScreedStopTempSetting of the stop
temperature of the screed
20 °C - 50 °CDirect
zone
20202020
drying program of the zone
CP570ZoneTimePro
g Select
Time Program of the zone
selected by the user
0 = Schedule 1
1 = Schedule 2
Direct
zone
0000
2 = Schedule 3
3 = Cooling
CP730Zone Heat up
speed
Selection of heat up speed of
the zone
0 = Extra Slow
1 = Slowest
Direct
zone
3333
2 = Slower
3 = Normal
4 = Faster
5 = Fastest
CP740Zone cool
down speed
Selection of cool down speed
of the zone
0 = Slowest
1 = Slower
Direct
zone
2222
2 = Normal
3 = Faster
4 = Fastest
CP750MaxZone
Preheat time
CP780Control
strategy
Maximum zone preheat time0 Min - 240 MinDirect
zone
Selection of the control
strategy for the zone
0 = Automatic
1 = Room Temp.
Direct
zone
90909090
0000
based
2 = Outdoor Temp.
based
3 = Outdoor & room
based
Zone BufferedThe zone is after a Buffer tank0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming
pool
High temp.
1
zone
Fan
convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical
DHW tank
DHW
layered tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW
Commercial
Tank
EP036
EP037
Sensor input
config
Sets the general configuration of the
sensor input
0 = Disabled
1 = DHW tank
Analogue
input
0
2 = DHW tank top
3 = Buffer tank sensor
4 = Buffer Tank top
5 = System (cascade)
NP001CascProdMan
Hys.High
Hysterese high for Producer Manager 0.5 °C - 10 °CCascade
management
3
B
Page 77
8 Settings
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro77
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenuDefault
setting
NP002CascProdMan
Hys.Low
Hysterese low for Producer Manager0.5 °C - 10 °CCascade
management
3
B
NP003CascProdManErr
Range
Maximum error gain for Producer
Manager
0 °C - 10 °CCascade
management
10
B
NP004CascPFactorAlgo
Temp
Proportional Factor for cascade with
Temperature algorithm
0 - 10Cascade
management
1
B
8.3
List of measured values
8.3.1 Control unit counters
Tab.71Navigation for basic installer level
LevelMenu path
Basic installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The counters are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
Tab.72Counters at basic installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AC005CH Energy
Energy consumed for central heating0 kWh - 4294967294 kWhGas fired
Consumed
AC006DHW Energy
Energy consumed for domestic hot water0 kWh - 4294967294 kWhGas fired
Consumed
Tab.73Navigation for installer level
LevelMenu path
Installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The counters are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Counters
appliance
appliance
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Counters
Tab.74Counters at installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AC002Service Burning
hrs
AC003Hours Op.
Service
AC004Burner StartsNumber of generator startings since the
AC026Pump running
hours
Number of hours that the appliance has been
producing energy since last service
Number of hours since the previous servicing
of the appliance
previous servicing.
Counter that shows the number of pump
running hours
0 Hours - 131068 HoursGas fired
appliance
0 Hours - 131068 HoursGas fired
appliance
0 - 4294967294Gas fired
appliance
0 Hours - 65534 HoursGas fired
appliance
AC027Pump startsCounter that shows the number of pump starts0 - 65534Gas fired
appliance
DC002DHW valve
cycles
Numbers of Domestic Hot Water diverting valve
cycles
0 - 4294967294Tank DHW
Gas fired
appliance
DC003Hrs DHW 3wvNumber of hours during which the diverting
valve is in DHW position
0 Hours - 65534 HoursTank DHW
Gas fired
appliance
DC004DHW burner
starts
Number of burner starts for Domestic Hot
Water
0 - 65534Tank DHW
Gas fired
appliance
Page 78
8 Settings
78AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
DC005DHW burning
hours
Number of burning hours in Domestic Hot
Water
0 Hours - 65534 HoursTank DHW
Gas fired
appliance
GC007Failed startsNumber of failed starts0 - 65534Gas fired
appliance
PC001ChCtrTotalPower
Cons.
PC002Burner starts total Total number of burner starts. For heating and
PC003Hrs Burning totalTotal number of burning hours. For heating and
Total power consumption used by Central
Heating
domestic hot water
domestic hot water
0 kW - 4294967294 kWGas fired
appliance
0 - 4294967294Gas fired
appliance
0 Hours - 65534 HoursGas fired
appliance
PC004Burner flame loss Number of burner flame loss0 - 65534Gas fired
appliance
8.3.2 SCB-10 expansion PCB counters
Tab.75Navigation for basic installer level
LevelMenu path
Basic installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The counters are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > SCB-10 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Counters
Tab.76counters at basic installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AC001Hours on mainsNumber of hours that the appliance has been
on mains power
CC001
CC002
Zone Pump Run
Hours
Numbers of pump operating hours of the zone0 - 4294967294Direct zone
CC003
CC004
CC005
0 Hours - 4294967294
Hours
System
Functionality
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
CC010
CC011
CC012
CC013
CC014
Zone Nbr Pump
Starts
Numbers of times the pump of the zone has
started
0 - 4294967294Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
Page 79
8.3.3 Control unit signals
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro79
Tab.77Navigation for basic installer level
LevelMenu path
Basic installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
Tab.78Signals at basic installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AM001DHW activeIs the appliance currently in domestic hot water
production mode?
AM010Pump speedThe current pump speed0 % - 100 %Gas fired
AM011Service required? Is service currently required?0 = No
AM015Pump running?Is the pump running?0 = Inactive
AM016System Flow
Flow temperature of appliance.-25 °C - 150 °CProducer Generic
Temp
AM018T returnReturn temperature of appliance. The
temperature of the water entering the
appliance.
AM019Water pressureWater pressure of the primary circuit.0 bar - 4 barGas fired
AM022On / Off heat
On / Off heat demand0 = Off
demand
AM027Outside
Instantaneous outside temperature-60 °C - 60 °COutdoor
temperature
AM033Next Service Ind. Next service indication0 = None
AM0373 way valveStatus of the three way valve0 = CH
AM040Control
temperature
Temperature used for hot water control
algorithms.
AM046Internet T.Outside Outside temperature received from an internet
source
AP078Out sensor
Outside sensor detected in the application0 = No
detected
GM001 Actual fan RPMActual fan RPM0 Rpm - 12000 RpmGas fired
GM002 Fan RPM setpoint Actual fan RPM setpoint0 Rpm - 12000 RpmGas fired
GM008 Actual flame
Actual flame current measured0 µA - 25 µAGas fired
current
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals
0 = Off
1 = On
Gas fired
appliance
appliance
Gas fired
1 = Yes
appliance
Gas fired
1 = Active
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
-25 °C - 150 °CGas fired
appliance
appliance
Gas fired
1 = On
appliance
temperature
Gas fired
appliance
Gas fired
1 = A
appliance
2 = B
3 = C
4 = Custom
Gas fired
1 = DHW
appliance
0 °C - 250 °CGas fired
appliance
-70 °C - 70 °COutdoor
temperature
Outdoor
1 = Yes
temperature
appliance
appliance
appliance
8 Settings
Tab.79Navigation for installer level
LevelMenu path
Installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals
Page 80
8 Settings
80AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
Tab.80Signals at installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AM024Actual rel. PowerActual relative power of the appliance0 % - 100 %Gas fired
appliance
AM036Flue gas
temperature
AM043Pwr dwn reset
needed
Temperature of the exhaust gas leaving the
0 °C - 250 °CGas fired
appliance
A power down reset is needed0 = No
1 = Yes
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
AM101Internal setpointInternal system flow temperature setpoint0 °C - 250 °CGas fired
appliance
GM025 STB statusHigh limit status (0 = open, 1 = closed)0 = Open
1 = Closed
Gas fired
appliance
2 = Off
GM027 Flame Test Active Flame test 1=active, 0=inactive0 = Inactive
1 = Active
GM044 ControlledStopRe
ason
Possible reason for Controlled Stop0 = None
1 = CH Blocking
Gas fired
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
2 = DHW Blocking
3 = Wait for burner
4 = TFlow > absolute max
5 = TFlow > start temp.
6 = Theat exch. > Tstart
7 = Avg Tflow > Tstart
8 = TFlow > max setpoint
9 = T difference too big
10 = TFlow > stop temp.
11 = Anti cycle on off HD
PM002CH SetpointExternal winning Central Heating setpoint0 °C - 250 °CGas fired
appliance
PM003ChTflowAverageActual average flow temperature-25 °C - 150 °CGas fired
appliance
Tab.81Navigation for advanced installer level
LevelMenu path
Advanced installer
> Installation Setup > CU-GH08 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals > Adv.
Signals
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
Tab.82Signals at advanced installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AM091SeasonModeSeasonal mode active (summer / winter)0 = Winter
1 = Frost protection
Outdoor
temperature
2 = Summer neutral band
3 = Summer
GM003 Flame detectionFlame detection0 = Off
1 = On
GM004 Gas valve 1Gas valve 10 = Open
1 = Closed
Gas fired
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
2 = Off
GM006 GPS statusGas Pressure Switch status0 = Open
1 = Closed
Gas fired
appliance
2 = Off
GM007 IgniteAppliance is igniting0 = Off
1 = On
Gas fired
appliance
GM010 Power availableAvailable power in % of maximum0 % - 100 %Gas fired
appliance
GM011 Power setpointPower setpoint in % of maximum0 % - 100 %Gas fired
appliance
Page 81
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro81
GM012 Release InputRelease signal for the CU0 = No
1 = Yes
GM013 Blocking InputBlocking input status0 = Open
1 = Closed
Gas fired
appliance
Gas fired
appliance
2 = Off
8.3.4 SCB-10 expansion PCB signals
Tab.83Navigation for basic installer level
LevelMenu path
Basic installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > SCB-10 > Submenu
Tab.84Signals at basic installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AM012Status ApplianceCurrent main status of the appliance.DeviceStateSystem
AM014Sub status
Current sub status of the appliance.DeviceSubStatusSystem
Appliance
AM027Outside
Instantaneous outside temperature-70 °C - 70 °COutdoor
temperature
AM046Internet T.Outside Outside temperature received from an internet
source
AM091SeasonModeSeasonal mode active (summer / winter)0 = Winter
CM030
CM031
CM032
Zone
RoomTemperatur
e
Measure of the room temperature of the zone0 °C - 50 °CDirect zone
CM033
CM034
CM040
CM041
Zone Tflow /DHW
temp
Measure Zone Flow Temperature or DHW
temperature
CM042
CM043
CM044
CM060
ZonePumpSpeed Current Pump speed of zone0 % - 100 %Direct zone
CM061
CM062
CM063
CM064
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals
Functionality
Functionality
temperature
-70 °C - 70 °COutdoor
temperature
Outdoor
1 = Frost protection
temperature
2 = Summer neutral band
3 = Summer
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
-10 °C - 140 °CMixed zone
Swimming pool
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW Commercial
Tank
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW Commercial
Tank
8 Settings
Page 82
8 Settings
82AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
CM070
CM071
CM072
CM073
CM074
Zone Tflow
Setpoint
Current Flow temperature setpoint of zone0 °C - 150 °CDirect zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
CM120
CM121
CM122
CM123
CM124
ZoneCurrentModeZone Current Mode0 = Scheduling
1 = Manual
2 = Antifrost
3 = Temporary
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
CM130
CM131
CM132
CM133
CM134
ZoneCurrent
activity
Current activity of the zone0 = Anti frost
1 = Reduced
2 = Comfort
3 = Anti legionella
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Zone time
program
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
CM190
CM191
CM192
CM193
CM194
CM200
CM201
CM202
CM203
CM204
Zone Troom
setpoint
ZoneCurrentHeat
Mode
Wished room temperature setpoint of the zone0 °C - 50 °CDirect zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Displaying current operating mode of the zone0 = Standby
1 = Heating
2 = Cooling
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Page 83
8 Settings
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro83
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
CM210
CM211
CM212
CM213
CM214
CM250
CM251
ZoneTout tempCurrent outdoor temperature of the zone-70 °C - 70 °CDirect zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Zone temp DHW
top
Measurement of the DHW tank temperature
(top sensor) of the zone
-10 °C - 120 °CDHW layered
tank
CM252
CM253
CM254
Tab.85Navigation for installer level
LevelMenu path
Installer
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
> Installation Setup > SCB-10 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals
Tab.86Signals at installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
BM001
BM002
Meas Btank temp Measured buffer tank temperature-1 °C - 150 °CPassive buffer
tank
Pass.buff.tank
1sens
Pass.buff.tank
2sens
BM020Btank modeActual operating mode for the buffer tank0 = Decoupling Tank
1 = Storage Tank
Pass.buff.tank
1sens
Pass.buff.tank
2sens
CM160
CM161
CM162
CM163
CM164
Zone Mod
HeatDemand
Presense of modulating heat demand per zone 0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Electrical DHW
tank
DHW layered
tank
CM290
CM291
ZoneSecSwimPo
olPump
Status of the secondary pump used for the
swimming pool of the zone
0 = Off
1 = On
Swimming pool
CM292
CM293
CM294
CM300
CM301
ZoneElecBackup
Output
Status of the outputs used for the electrical
backup of the zone
0 = Off
1 = On
Electrical DHW
tank
CM302
CM303
CM304
EM000
EM001
Sensor in config
SCB
Sensor input current configuration of the Smart
Control Board
0 = Disabled
1 = DHW tank
Analogue input
2 = DHW tank top
3 = Buffer tank sensor
4 = Buffer Tank top
5 = System (cascade)
EM010Meas 0-10V input
SCB
Measurement of the Voltage on the 0-10V input
of the Smart Control Board
0 V - 10 V0-10 volt input
EM018Tsetp 0-10V input Temperature set point required by 0-10V Input0 °C - 100 °C0-10 volt input
EM021Power setp 0-10V Power setpoint required by 0-10V input0 % - 100 %0-10 volt input
Page 84
8 Settings
84AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
EM024Tas statusTitan anti corrosion system status0 = Short circuited
TAS settings
1 = Open circuit
2 = Out of order
3 = OK
EM046Digi input stat
SCB
NM000 CascadeNbProdu
cer
Digital input status of the Smart Control Board0 = Off
Digital Input
1 = On
Cascade number of active producer0 - 17Cascade
management B
NM001 CascSystemTFCascade system flow temperature-10 °C - 120 °CProducer
Manager
Cascade
management B
Producer<>Cons
umer
NM022 CascNbStageAva
ilable
NM023 CascNbStageReq
uired
NM028 CascNbProdPres
ent
Number of stage available on the Cascade0 - 255Cascade
management B
Number of stage required on the Cascade0 - 255Cascade
management B
Cascade Number of Producer present
recognized in the cascade
0 - 255Cascade
management B
Tab.87Navigation for advanced installer level
LevelMenu path
Advanced installer
> Installation Setup > SCB-10 > Submenu
(1)
> Parameters, counters, signals > Signals > Adv.
Signals
(1) See the column "Submenu" in the following table for the correct navigation. The signals are grouped in specific functionalities.
Tab.88Signals at advanced installer level
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
AP078Out sensor
detected
BM021Btank pump statBuffer tank pump status0 = Off
Outside sensor detected in the application0 = No
1 = Yes
1 = On
Outdoor
temperature
Pass.buff.tank
1sens
Pass.buff.tank
2sens
CM010
CM011
Zone 3WV
closing
Mixing valve closing status of zone0 = No
1 = Yes
Mixed zone
CM012
CM013
CM014
CM020
CM021
CM022
CM023
Zone 3WV
opening
Mixing valve opening status of zone0 = No
1 = Yes
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
Electrical DHW
tank
CM024
Page 85
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
7725087 - v.01 - 06062019AMC Pro85
CM050
CM051
CM052
CM053
CM054
Status Pump
zone
Status of the Pump of zone0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Zone time
program
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW tank
internal
DHW Commercial
Tank
CM110
CM111
CM112
CM113
CM114
CM140
CM141
CM142
CM143
CM144
ZoneTRoomUnit
setp
ZoneOTContr
present
Room Unit temperature setpoint of zone0 °C - 50 °CDirect zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
OpenTherm controller is connected to the zone 0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Electrical DHW
tank
DHW layered
tank
CM150
CM151
CM152
CM153
CM154
ZoneState
Heatdemand
State of On Off heat demand per zone0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
Electrical DHW
tank
DHW layered
tank
CM180
CM181
CM182
CM183
CM184
Zone RU present Presense of Room Unit in this zone0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
Swimming pool
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
DHW tank
Electrical DHW
tank
Process heat
DHW layered
tank
DHW Commercial
Tank
CM240
CM241
CM242
CM243
CM244
Zone Tout
connected
Outdoor temperature sensor is connected to
the zone
0 = No
1 = Yes
Direct zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
8 Settings
Page 86
8 Settings
86AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
CodeDisplay textDescriptionRangeSubmenu
CM280
CM281
CM282
CM283
CM284
CM320
CM321
ZoneRTC
TcalcRoomStp
Time Start
Backup
Internal room temperature setpoint calculated
by the room temperature controller of the zone
Estimated time before starting the electrical
backup for DHW tank Loading
0 °C - 100 °CDirect zone
Mixed zone
High temp. zone
Fan convector
zone
0 Min - 1200 MinDHW Commercial
Tank
CM322
CM323
CM324
EM014Tas voltage meas Titan anti corrosion system voltage
0 V - 250 VTAS settings
measurement
EM023Tas Actual
Current
EM026
EM027
EM036
EM037
Input meas
sensor
Av input meas
sensor
NM002 CascTempoBetw
Stage
Titan anti corrosion system measurement of
0 A - 655.35 ATAS settings
the actual current
Measurement of the input sensor of the Smart
-15 °C - 120 °CAnalogue input
Control Board
Average measurement of the input sensor of
-15 °C - 120 °CAnalogue input
the Smart Control Board
Temporistation between start next stage0 Min - 60 MinCascade
management B
Page 87
9 Maintenance
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9.1 Maintenance regulations
9 Maintenance
Important
The boiler must be maintained by a qualified installer in
accordance with local and national regulations.
An annual inspection is mandatory.
Perform the standard checking and maintenance procedures once a
year.
Perform the specific maintenance procedures if necessary.
Caution
Replace defective or worn parts with original spare parts.
During inspection and maintenance work, always replace all
gaskets on the parts removed.
Check whether all gaskets have been positioned properly
(absolutely flat in the appropriate groove means they are gas,
air and water tight).
During the inspection and maintenance work, water (drops,
splashes) must never come into contact with the electrical parts.
9.2 Opening the boiler
Fig.51
9.3
Opening the boiler
Standard inspection and maintenance operations
Warning
Always wear safety goggles and a dust mask during cleaning work
(involving compressed air).
Danger of electric shock
Ensure that the boiler is switched off.
1. Remove the two screws at the bottom of the front casing.
2. Remove the front panel.
For a service, always perform the following standard inspection and
maintenance operations.
9.3.1 Checking the water pressure
1. Check the water pressure.
Important
The recommended water pressure is between 1.5 bar and 2 bar.
The water pressure must be at least 0.8 bar.
2. If necessary, top up the central heating system.
Page 88
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9.3.2 Checking the ionisation current
1. Check the ionisation current at full load and at low load.
The value is stable after 1 minute.
2. Clean or replace the ionisation/ignition electrode if the value is lower
than 4 µA.
9.3.3 Checking the flue gas outlet/air supply connections
Fig.52Checking flue gas outlet/air supply
connections
Fig.53Flue gas measuring point
1. Check the flue gas outlet and air supply connections for condition and
tightness.
9.3.4 Checking the combustion
Combustion is checked by measuring the O2percentage in the flue gas
outlet duct.
1. Unscrew the cap from the flue gas measuring point.
2. Insert the probe for the flue gas analyser into the measurement
opening.
Warning
During measurement, seal the opening around the sensor fully.
Fig.54Full load test
Caution
The flue gas analyser must have a minimum accuracy of ±0.25%
O2.
3. Measure the percentage of O2 in the flue gases. Take measurements
at full load and at part load.
Important
Measurements must be taken with the front casing off.
Performing the full load test
1. Select the tile [].
The Change load test mode menu appears.
2. Select the test MaximumPowerCH.
Change load test mode
A
B MaximumPowerCH
The full load test starts. The selected load test mode is shown in the
menu and the icon appears in the top right of the screen.
3. Check the load test settings and adjust if necessary.
Only the parameters shown in bold can be changed.
Page 89
Checking/setting values for O2 at full load
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9 Maintenance
Fig.55Position of adjusting screw A
1 AMC Pro 45 - 65 - 90
2 AMC Pro 115
1. Measure the percentage of O2 in the flue gases.
2. Compare the measured value with the checking values in the table.
3. If the measured value is outside of the values given in the table,
correct the gas/air ratio.
Warning
Only a qualified installer may carry out the following operations.
4. Using adjusting screw A, adjust the percentage of O2 for the gas type
being used to the nominal value. This should always be inside the
highest and lowest setting limit.
Tab.89Checking/setting values for O2 at full load for G20 (H gas)
Values at full load for G20 (H gas)
AMC Pro 454,3 - 4,8
AMC Pro 654,3 - 4,8
AMC Pro 904,3 - 4,7
AMC Pro 1154,2 - 4,7
(1) Nominal value
O2 (%)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Tab.90Checking/setting values for O2 at full load for G20 (H gas)
(Switzerland)
Values at full load for G20 (H gas)
AMC Pro 454,3 - 4,8
AMC Pro 654,3 - 4,8
AMC Pro 904,3 - 4,7
AMC Pro 1154,2 - 4,7
(1) Nominal value
O2 (%)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Tab.91Checking/setting values for O2 at full load for G31 (propane)
Values at full load for G31 (propane)
AMC Pro 454,4 - 4,9
AMC Pro 654,6 - 4,9
AMC Pro 905,1 - 5,2
AMC Pro 1154,9 - 5,4
(1) Nominal value
O2 (%)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Tab.92Checking/setting values for O2 at full load for G30/G31
(butane/propane)
Values at full load for G30/G31 (butane/propane)
AMC Pro 454,7 - 5,2
AMC Pro 654,9 - 5,4
AMC Pro 904,9 - 5,4
AMC Pro 1154,9 - 5,4
(1) Nominal value
O2 (%)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Caution
The O2 values at full load must be lower than the O2 values at part
load.
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Fig.56Part load test
Performing the part load test
1. If the full load test is still running, press the button to change the
load test mode.
2. If the full load test was finished, select the tile [] to restart the
chimney sweep menu.
A Change load test mode
B MinimumPower
3. Select the MinimumPower test in the menu Change load test mode.
The part load test starts. The selected load test mode is shown in
the menu and the icon appears in the top right of the screen.
4. Check the load test settings and adjust if necessary.
Only the parameters shown in bold can be changed.
5. End the part load test by pressing the button.
The message Running load test(s) stopped! is displayed.
Checking/setting values for O2 at part load
Fig.57Position of adjusting screw B
1 AMC Pro 45 - 65 - 90
2 AMC Pro 115
1. Measure the percentage of O2 in the flue gases.
2. Compare the measured value with the checking values in the table.
3. If the measured value is outside of the values given in the table,
correct the gas/air ratio.
Warning
Only a qualified installer may carry out the following operations.
4. Using adjusting screw B, adjust the percentage of O2 for the gas type
being used to the nominal value. This should always be inside the
highest and lowest setting limit.
5. Set the boiler back to the normal operating status.
Tab.93Checking/setting values for O2 at part load for G20 (H gas)
Values at part load for G20 (H gas)
AMC Pro 455,7
AMC Pro 654,8
AMC Pro 905,2
AMC Pro 1155,6
(1) Nominal value
O2 (%)
(1)
- 6,2
(1)
- 5,3
(1)
- 4,8
(1)
- 6,1
(1)
Tab.94Checking/setting values for O2 at part load for G20 (H gas)
(Switzerland)
Values at part load for G20 (H gas)
O2 (%)
AMC Pro 455,7
AMC Pro 654,8
AMC Pro 905,2
AMC Pro 1155,6
(1) Nominal value
Tab.95Checking/setting values for O2 at part load for G31
(propane)
Values at part load for G31 (propane)
O2 (%)
AMC Pro 455,7
AMC Pro 655,4
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
- 6,2
- 5,3
- 4,8
- 6,1
(1)
- 6,2
- 5,7
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Fig.58Cleaning the siphon
Values at part load for G31 (propane)
AMC Pro 905,5
AMC Pro 1155,8
(1) Nominal value
Tab.96Checking/setting values for O2 at part load for G30/G31
(butane/propane)
Values at part load for G30/G31 (butane/propane)
AMC Pro 455,7
AMC Pro 655,7
AMC Pro 905,7
AMC Pro 1155,7
(1) Nominal value
Caution
The O2 values at part load must be higher than the O2 values at
full load.
9.3.5 Cleaning the siphon
Danger
The siphon must always be sufficiently filled with water. This
prevents flue gases from entering the room.
O2 (%)
(1)
- 5,8
(1)
- 6,3
O2 (%)
(1)
- 6,2
(1)
- 6,2
(1)
- 6,2
(1)
- 6,2
(1)
(1)
1. Dismantle the siphon and clean it.
2. Fill the siphon up with water.
3. Fit the siphon.
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9.3.6 Checking the burner and cleaning the heat exchanger
Fig.59Removing the fan
Fig.60Removing the front plate, fan and
burner
1. Remove the air inlet flue on the venturi.
2. Loosen the gland on the gas valve unit.
3. Disconnect the fan plugs (on the front and rear).
4. Remove the screwed-on plug from the gas valve unit.
5. Remove the ignition electrode plug from the ignition transformer.
6. Remove the front plate from the heat exchanger.
7. Carefully lift the front plate, including the burner and fan, away from
the heat exchanger.
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Fig.61
Cleaning the heat exchanger
8. Use a vacuum cleaner fitted with a special endpiece (accessory) to
clean the top part of the heat exchanger (combustion chamber).
9. Vacuum again without the top brush on the end piece.
10. Clean the lower section of the heat exchanger with the special
cleaning blade (accessory).
11. Check (e.g. using a mirror) whether any visible contamination has
been left behind. If it has, remove it with the vacuum cleaner.
12. Check that the burner cover of the dismantled burner is free from
cracks and/or damage. If not, replace the burner.
Servicing the burner is usually not necessary, it is self-cleaning. Use
compressed air to carefully blow away any dust.
13. Reassemble the unit in reverse order.
Caution
Remember to reconnect the fan plug.
Check that the gasket is correctly positioned between the mixing
elbow and the heat exchanger (the gasket must lie absolutely
flat in the appropriate groove to ensure that no gas can leak).
Tighten the gland on the gas valve unit with a torque wrench to
the firmness of 27,5 Nm.
Tighten the front plate nuts with a torque wrench to the firmness
of 10 Nm.
14. Open the gas supply and switch the power supply to the boiler back
on.
Fig.62Disconnecting the fan
9.3.7 Checking the non-return valve
1. Remove the air inlet pipe from the venturi.
2. Unscrew the gland of the gas valve unit.
3. Disconnect the fan plugs (on the front and rear).
4. Remove the screwed-on plug from the gas valve unit.
5. Remove the ignition electrode plug from the ignition transformer.
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Fig.63
9.4
Checking the non-return valve
Specific maintenance work
Fig.64Replacing the ionisation/ignition
electrode
6. Dismantle the fan.
7. Remove the fan together with the gas valve unit.
8. Inspect the non-return valve and replace it in the event of a defect or
damage, or if the maintenance kit contains a non-return valve.
9. Reassemble in the reverse order.
Caution
Remember to reconnect the fan plug.
Tighten the gland on the gas valve unit with a torque wrench to
the firmness of 27,5 Nm.
Tighten the two fan nuts with a torque wrench to the firmness of
3,8 Nm.
Perform the specific maintenance work if this proves to be necessary
following the standard inspection and maintenance work. To conduct the
specific maintenance work:
9.4.1 Replacing the ionisation/ignition electrode
The ionisation/ignition electrode must be replaced if:
The ionisation current is < 4 µA.
The electrode is damaged or worn.
The electrode is included in the service kit.
1. Remove the plug of the electrode from the ignition transformer.
Important
The ignition cable is fixed to the electrode and therefore may not
be removed.
2. Remove the two screws.
3. Remove the entire component.
4. Fit the new ionisation/ignition electrode.
5. Reassemble the unit in the reverse order.
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9.4.2 Cleaning the condensate collector
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9 Maintenance
Fig.65
Open clicker flue gas pipe
Fig.66Remove flue gas pipe
1. Remove the return sensor connector.
2. Remove the flue gas temperature sensor (if connected)
3. Open the clicker from the flue gas pipe.
4. Push the upper part of the telescopic flue gas pipe down as far as
possible.
5. Pull up the flue gas pipe and remove it.
Fig.67Remove siphon
6. Remove the siphon.
7. Place a bucket under the boiler.
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96AMC Pro7725087 - v.01 - 06062019
Fig.68
Flush the condensate collector
Fig.69Place new gaskets
8. Flush the condensate collector gently with water, via the opening of
the flue gas pipe.
Warning
When flushing, prevent water from getting into the boiler.
9. Place the new gaskets:
Warning
Take care to place the gasket at the clicker level in the bottom
ring.
9.1. The gasket at the top of the flue gas pipe.
9.2. The grommet of the flue gas sensor (if connected).
9.3. The gasket in the middle of the flue gas pipe (at the clicker
level).
9.4. The gasket in the condensate collector.
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Fig.70
9.5
Re-assemble and place the flue gas
pipe
Finalising work
10. Place the upper part of the flue gas pipe into the lower part up to the
mark.
11. Place the flue gas pipe with the line between the two arrows facing
forward into the condensate collector up to the mark.
12. Place the return sensor connector.
13. Place the flue gas temperature sensor (if connected).
1. Fit all removed parts in the reverse order.
Caution
During inspection and maintenance operations, always replace all
gaskets on the parts removed.
2. Fill the siphon with water.
3. Put the siphon back in place.
4. Carefully open the water tap.
5. Fill the central heating system with water.
6. Vent the central heating system.
7. Top up with more water if necessary.
8. Check the tightness of the gas and water connections.
9. Put the boiler back into operation.
10. Carry out an auto-detect when a control board has been replaced or
removed from the boiler.
The boiler is fitted with an electronic regulation and control unit. The heart
of the control is a microprocessor, which controls and also protects the
boiler. In the event of an error, a corresponding code is displayed.
Tab.97Error codes are displayed at three different levels
CodeTypeDescription
(1)
A00.00
H00.00
E00.00
(1) The first letter indicates the type of error.
WarningThe boiler continues to operate but the cause of the warning must be investigated. A
warning can change into a blocking or lock-out.
(1)
BlockingThe boiler starts up again automatically when the cause of the blocking has been recti
fied. A blocking can become a lock-out.
(1)
Lock outThe boiler starts up again only when the cause of the lock-out has been rectified and
reset manually.
The meaning of the code can be found in the various error code tables.
Important
The error code is needed to find the cause of the error quickly and
correctly and for any support from De Dietrich.
Fig.71Diematic Evolution
10.1.1
When an error occurs in the installation, the control panel shows:
Display of error codes
1The display will show a corresponding code and message.
2The status LED of the control panel will show:
Continuous green = Normal operation
Flashing green = Warning
Continuous red = Blocking
Flashing red = Lock out
1. Press and hold the button to reset the boiler.
The boiler starts up again only when the cause of the error has
been rectified.
2. If the error code reappears, correct the problem by following the
instructions in the error code tables.
The error code remains visible until the problem is solved.
3. Note the error code when the problem cannot be solved.
10.1.2 Warning
Tab.98Warning codes
CodeDisplay textDescriptionSolution
A00.32TOutside OpenOutside temperature sensor is either
removed or measures a temperature
below range
A00.33TOutside ClosedOutside temperature sensor is either
shorted or measures a temperature
above range
Outdoor temperature sensor open:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Incorrectly fitted sensor: check that the sensor
has been correctly fitted
Sensor is not present.
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
Outdoor temperature sensor short-circuited:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Incorrectly fitted sensor: check that the sensor
has been correctly fitted
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
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CodeDisplay textDescriptionSolution
A00.34TOutside MissingOutside temperature sensor was
expected but not detected
Outdoor sensor not detected:
Outdoor sensor is not connected: Connect the
sensor
Outdoor sensor is not connected correctly:
Connect the sensor correctly
A00.42WaterPressureMissingWater pressure sensor was
expected but not detected
Water pressure sensor not detected
Water pressure sensor is not connected: con
nect the sensor
Water pressure sensor is not connected cor
rectly: connect the sensor correctly
A01.23Poor CombustionPoor combustionConfiguration error: No flame during operation:
No ionisation current:
Purge the gas supply to remove air.
Check whether the gas tap is properly open.
Checking the gas supply pressure.
Check the operation and setting of the gas
valve unit.
Check that the air inlet and flue gas dis
charge flues are not blocked.
Check that there is no recirculation of flue
gases.
Water pressure too low; check the water pres
sure
A02.36Funct device lostFunctional device has been
disconnected
SCB not found:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Faulty SCB: Replace SCB
A02.37Uncritic device lostUncritical device has been
disconnected
SCB not found:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Faulty SCB: Replace SCB
A02.45Full Can Conn MatrixFull Can Connection MatrixSCB not found:
Carry out an auto-detect
A02.46Full Can Device AdmFull Can Device AdministrationSCB not found:
Carry out an auto-detect
A02.48Funct Gr Conf FaultFunction Group Configuration FaultSCB not found:
Carry out an auto-detect
A02.49Failed Init NodeFailed Initialising NodeSCB not found:
Carry out an auto-detect
A02.55Inval or miss SerNRInvalid or missing device serial
Contact your supplier.
number
A02.69Fair mode activeFair mode activeContact your supplier.
A02.76Memory fullThe reserved space in memory for
custom parameters value is full. No
more user changed possible
Configuration error:
Reset CN1 and CN2
Faulty CSU: Replace CSU
Replace the CU-GH
A08.02Shower Time ElapsedThe time reserved for the shower
has elapsed
A10.33SDhwTopZoneD OpenDomestic Hot Water tank top
temperature sensor Zone DHW
open
Adjust parameter DP357 to the desired shower
time.
Domestic hot water top temperature sensor open:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Incorrectly fitted sensor: check that the sensor
has been correctly fitted
Sensor is not present.
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
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CodeDisplay textDescriptionSolution
A10.34SDhwTopZoneD
Closed
Domestic Hot Water tank top
temperature sensor Zone DHW
Closed
Domestic hot water top temperature sensor
short-circuited:
Bad connection: check the wiring and connec
tors
Incorrectly fitted sensor: check that the sensor
has been correctly fitted
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.45RoomTempZoneA miss Measure of Room Temperature
Zone A is missing
Room temperature sensor not detected in zone
A:
Room temperature sensor is not connected:
connect the sensor
Room temperature sensor is not connected
correctly: connect the sensor correctly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.46RoomTempZoneB miss Measure of Room Temperature
Zone B is missing
Room temperature sensor not detected in zone
B:
Room temperature sensor is not connected:
connect the sensor
Room temperature sensor is not connected
correctly: connect the sensor correctly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.47RoomTempZoneC miss Measure of Room Temperature
Zone C is missing
Room temperature sensor not detected in zone
C:
Room temperature sensor is not connected:
connect the sensor
Room temperature sensor is not connected
correctly: connect the sensor correctly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.50T_DHW top D missDomestic Hot Water temperature
sensor top zone DHW is missing
Domestic hot water temperature sensor not de
tected in zone DHW:
Domestic hot water temperature sensor is not
connected: connect the sensor
Domestic hot water temperature sensor is not
connected correctly: connect the sensor cor
rectly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.54Temp. Zone DHW
miss.
Temperature sensor Zone DHW is
missing
Temperature sensor not detected in zone DHW:
Temperature sensor is not connected: connect
the sensor
Temperature sensor is not connected correctly:
connect the sensor correctly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
A10.56T_DHW Zone AUX
miss
Domestic Hot Water temperature
sensor Zone AUX is missing
Domestic hot water temperature sensor not de
tected in zone AUX:
Domestic hot water temperature sensor is not
connected: connect the sensor
Domestic hot water temperature sensor is not
connected correctly: connect the sensor cor
rectly
Faulty sensor: replace the sensor
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