elco Low-NOx N10.12000.37 G-EU2, Low-NOx N10.14000.37 G-EU2, Low-NOx N10.12000.30 G-EU2, Low-NOx N10.14000.45 G-EU2 FQ, Low-NOx N10.16000.45 G-EU2 FQ Operation Manual

Page 1
Operation manual
for the authorized specialist
Gas forced draught burner Low-NO
x
N10... G-EU2
12/2011 14 072 205
Page 2
2
Inhalt
Overview Contents ................................................................................................................ 2
Important information Warranty, safety instructions .............................................. 3
Safety instructions Installation, start-up, maintenance .......................................... 4
Technical data .............................................................................................................................. 5
Important components, burner description ............................................................ 6
Operation fields ..................................................................................................... 7
Operation fields ..................................................................................................... 8
Gas pressure loss burner head Gas pressure loss gas butterfly .......................... 9
Dimensional drawing ........................................................................................... 10
Installation conditions .......................................................................................... 11
Installation Mounting to boiler Electrical connection Presetting ............................................ 12
Burner head settings ........................................................................................... 13
Gas connection ................................................................................................... 14
Gas train description ........................................................................................... 15
Start-up Checking procedure ............................................................................................ 17
Disassembling firing head ................................................................................... 18
Gas start-up mode Gas operating mode General safety function ....................... 19
Fuel-air compound control .................................................................................. 20
Electronic burner controller ................................................................................. 21
Servo motor type SAD 15 ................................................................................... 22
Electrical actuator STM 40 .................................................................................. 22
Flame sensor ...................................................................................................... 23
Gas pressure switch Air pressure switch ............................................................ 24
Adjustment Combination controls CG 15 -30 ...................................................... 25
Exhaust gas test .................................................................................................. 27
Servicing instructions Burner maintenance ............................................................................................ 29
Fan impeller ........................................................................................................ 30
Trouble shooting instructions Cause and removal of disturbance ..................................................................... 31
Manufacturer’s declaration ............................................................................................................................ 33
Overview
Contents
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Overview
Important information Warranty, safety instructions
General information
These operating instructions are a fixed component of the system which should be displayed in a prominent location at the point of installation of the heat gen­erator and should include the address and telephone number of the nearest customer service centre. They are directed solely at authorised expert personnel.
These operating instructions cont ain the most important information for installing, commissioning and main­taining the burner safely and must be observed by any personnel who work on the system.
Important information
The burners are designed in accord­ance with the specification in the Tech­nical data section (alternative fuels on request). The burners should be installed and taken into operation carefully by quali­fied personnel. The work should be done in accordance with the applicable regulations and guidelines. Only a duly authorised specialist should be entrusted with the installation of the gas system, and all applicable direc­tives and regulations must be observed. Any repair work on monitors, limiters and automatic furnace controllers and on the other safety facilities are allowed to be done on the single items only by the manufacturers themselves or spe­cialists authorized by them.
Original parts should only be exchan­ged by a duly qualified specialist.
Standards and regulations
The following standards should be observed in the interest of a safe, easy­on-the-environment and energy-saving operation of the burner:
The operator must, in accordance with country-specific standards and legisla­tion, be given instruction on how the heating installation operates.
National requirements and building reg­ulations must be taken into considera­tion during installation of a gas-fired system.
Screwed unions of metal used in gas lines should be fitted with approved sealing elements.
Prior to taking the burner into operation make sure to vent the gas line, but this should in no case be done through the furnace chamber.
Place of installation
The burner must not be operated in rooms containing corrosive vapours (e.g. spray, perchloroethylene, hydro­carbon tetrachloride, solvent, etc.) or tending to heavy dust formation or high air humidity. Adequate ventilation must be provided at the place of installation of the furnace system to ensure a reliable supply with combustion air.
Maintenance
The furnace system should be serviced at least once a year by an authorized specialist. It is recommended to con­clude a maintenance agreement to this effect.
Guarantee
The guarantee does not cover dam­age resulting from:
- failure to commission and maintain the burner in accordance with the operat­ing instructions;
- damage or loss arising from incorrect installation;
- damage or loss arising from incorrect adjustment;
- damage or loss arising from unauthor­ised tampering and
- damage or loss arising from improper operation (e.g. operating the system at excessive pressure).
Subject to change without notice due to ongoing technical developments.
EN 676 Gas burners with
blowers
Safety instructions
The burner has been built and tested to applicable standards and directives and recognised rules of technical safety and, depending on the burner type, has either been type tested (see declaration of conformity in the Technical data section) or must be tested individually (see manufacturer's declaration in the Technical data section). Risks to persons or property may arise if the burner is not operated correctly or used for its intended purpose.
To eliminate these risks, the burner may only be installed and operated
• in accordance with its intended purpose
• in a technically safe condition
• in compliance with all guidelines and information contained in these operating instructions
• in compliance with all inspection and maintenance guidelines, as specified in the operating instructions or components documentation, or as defined by applicable national legislation, standards or requirements.
Safety measures and rules of conduct
1. Burner only to be operated in an undamaged, defect-free and technically safe condition.
2. Assembly, commissioning / adjustments, repair and maintenance carried out only by experts trained and authorised for the work concerned. This also applies to work on the electrical system and the gas/oil
supply.
3. All safety devices of the system must be checked on a regular basis as specified by applicable regulations.
4. Protective clothing must be worn while work is being carried out on the system.
5. The information in the operating instructions must be observed as well as the applicable requirements or regulations of accident prevention and relevant national construction and safety regulations, requirements, standards and legislation.
6. The markings on the system must be maintained in a clearly readable condition and restored if necessary.
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Overview Important information
Safety instructions Installation, start-up, maintenance
7. Equipment to be operated only with safety devices activated and in good working order.
8. The system must be checked annually – or more frequently if necessary, depending on system conditions - for externally visible
damage and for the correct operation of safety devices.
9.Safety functions and safety times must not be impaired, rendered inoperational or modified by additional external wiring.
Tasks carried out on the electri­cal system
• All tasks involving the electrical system must be carried out by expert electricians.
• Before any work is carried out, the system must be disconnected from the power supply and secured against unexpected reconnection.
• Work on live systems may only be carried out under the supervision of a second person who would be able to disconnect the power supply in the event of danger.
• The electrical system must be routinely checked as part of maintenance. Damage of any kind (e.g. loose connections, damaged cable insulation) must be rectified immediately.
Safety instructions for assembly
Always disconnect the system from the power supply!
Before assembly work begins, switch off the master and emergency switches and secure them against the possibility of being switched back on. Danger! Failure to comply could result in a harmful or fatal electrical shock. Risk of severe injury and danger of death.
Safety instructions for initial commissioning
The initial commissioning of the heating installation must only be carried out by the constructor, manufacturer or another of the experts described. All regulating, control and safety devices must be checked for correct operation and – where adjustment is possible – for correct adjustment.
Before initial commissioning, it is necessary to check electrical circuits for correct fusing, and the measures for protection against accidental contact with electrical equipment and wiring.
Safety instructions for maintenance
• The operator must be informed of all work to be carried out before it begins.
• Assembly, commissioning / adjustments, repair and maintenance carried out only by experts trained and authorised for the work concerned. This also applies in particular to work on the electrical system and the gas/ oil supply.
• Protective clothing must be worn while work is being carried out on the system.
• Specified adjustment, maintenance and inspection work must be carried out at the specified intervals.
• Before any work is carried out on the system, the system must be disconnected from the power supply and secured against unexpected reconnection.
• The fuel supply must be closed before work is carried out on the system.
• All safety devices of the system must be checked on a regular basis as specified by national requirements, regulations, standards and legislation.
• Damaged system parts must be replaced immediately. If parts are to be replaced, it is only permitted to use genuine parts, or replacement parts that have been approved or authorised by the manufacturer.
• The installation of additional components that were not subjected to model series or individual testing at the same time as the system is not permitted.
• Do not modify the system or fit attachment or conversion parts without the authorisation of the manufacturer.
• Loose connections must be checked for firm seating after they have been reconnected.
• If seal connections are opened, the sealing surfaces must be cleaned thoroughly at the time of reassembly. Ensure a perfect connection;
damaged seals must be replaced with new ones. Check for leaks once reassembly is complete.
• Repairs to limiting devices, automated equipment, flame monitoring equipment and other safety devices must only be carried out by the manufacturer or its appointed representatives. The expert charged with carrying out maintenance work must replace complete components or assemblies with those of the same type.
• Safety devices must be checked for correct operation following their replacement or repair and after any maintenance work has been completed.
• Only use the burner with furnaces that are suitable for the flame dimension concerned, i.e. in which the flame may burn out unhindered.
• Any change to the furnace pressure (e.g. as a consequence of modifications to the flue system), and any modification that would result in a change in the supply of air to the burner (e.g. a retrofitted soundproofing shroud), requires reconfiguration of burner regulation.
• Persons present in the proximity during burner operation must be equipped with suitable measures for protection against harmful noise levels.
After all maintenance and repair work:
1. Function test.
2. At all load points, check O
2
- (CO2-) /
CO -/ NOx- values, soot emissions and exhaust gas losses.
3. Create a measurement report, leave a copy with the system.
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Technical data
Burner type
N10.12000.30 G-EU2
N10.12000.37 G-EU2
N10.14000.37 G-EU2
N10.14000.45 G-EU2 FQ
N10.16000.45 G-EU2 FQ
Combustion power output
(*FQe=frequency converter for motor externally)
1.500* - 12.000 kW *(1.750 kW without FQe or Natural gas LL)
1.500* - 12.000 kW *(1.750 kW without FQe or Natural gas LL)
1.750* - 14.000 kW *(2.000 kW without FQe or Natural gas LL)
1.750 - 14.000 kW 2000 - 16.000 kW
Max. control ratio 1:8 for Natural gas E and with FQe
1:7 without FQe or Natural gas LL Deviating values on request (N.B.: the lower operating point must also be within the working field.)
Boiler furnace pressure
Selection of the nominal burner capacity within the nominal capacity area marked in the working field. Deviating nominal capacities on request. At burners with FQ higher furnace back pressure by rise of the motor frequency to > 50 Hz up to the max. capacity limit.
Fuels Natural gas E, LL
Operation type Continuously modulating Electronic air-fuel-
compound-control, automatic firing device
Etamatic OEM or BCS 300 on burner Alternative electronic burner controls in separate cabinet
Electrotechnical equipment
Attached to the burner is an IP54 control cabinet that contains the terminal block and, where appli­cable, the combustion manager and other components
Optional electro­technical equipment
BCS or Etamatic OEM as burner controller Power controller with protection, soft start or Y-D start externally in a separate control cabinet Power regulation by external 4-20 mA nominal value input Frequency converter externally in a separate control cabinet Preparation for controller-specific O
2
regulation, probe fitted externally
Profibus DP, Modbus RT, Ethernet
Fan motor 400/690 V, 50/ 60 Hz / 2950 U/min, IP55
30 kW 37 kW 37 kW 45 kW 45 kW
Gas connection DN100, PN16, Natural gas E p
min
=250 mbar, Natural gas LL p
min
=300 mbar
Protection class IP40, IP54 as option
NOx-emissions Emission class 3 according EN 676, 70-150mg/kWh (0% O
2
acc. EN 676)
Precise values on request.
Flame length max. at 3% O
2
6,0 m 6,0 m 6,4 m 6,4 m 6,8 m
Flame diameter
min. 1,3 - 1,6 m (depending on combustion output and NOx requirements)
min. 1,4 - 1,75 m (depending on combustion output and NOx requirements)
Acoustic Emissions, Sound Pressure
< 97 dB(A) (average value on enveloping surface at 1 m distance)
Site Closed rooms or weatherproof on site; non-aggressive atmosphere
Ambient tempera­ture
(including impact of heat radiation)
0°C - 60°C with BCS or Etamatic on burner,
-10°C - 60°C with alternative electronic burner controls in switch cabinet, relative humidity max. 60% (special corrosion protection on request)
Burner weight Approx. 550 kg plus 100 kg for transport rack
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Technical data
Important components, burner description
important components:
Flame monitor QRA 2, QRA 53 / FFS 06 Ignition transformer EBI Servo motor SAD15 / STM 30/40 Air pressure switch DL 50 A
Burner type
N10.12000.30 G-EU2
N10.12000.37 G-EU2
N10.14000.37 G-EU2
N10.14000.45 G-EU2 FQ
N10.16000.45 G-EU2 FQ
Operating mode
The burner is designed as an automatic controllable gas blast burner to EN 437 Gasfamily 2. It is tested according to EN 676 and fitted with a delta burner head, a system for the low NO
x
combu-
stion of fuel.
Application
The burners are applicable for the ope­ration at heating boilers, steam boilers and air heater with 3-pass, draft or reverse furnace.
Design
The burner is supplied with connection leads fixed to a terminal block ready for connection to the boiler system.
BCS and Etamatic OEM design
The burner is equipped with an electro­nic burner control system (automatic furnace controller, electronic compound controller, gas valve leak detector).
Other electronic burner controller
Electronic burner control (automatic fur­nace controller, electronic compound controller, gas valve leak detector) is placed in the separated switch cabinet.
Combustion air
An overpressure fan impeller with a steep characteristic is provided to ensure a high pressure build-up. This ensures a pulsation-free and steady combustion behaviour also on boilers with a high exhaust gas resistance.
Control
The fuel-air ratio is controlled by an electronic compound controller with actuators provided for positioning the following control elements:
- air damper,
- gas damper.
- event. frequency inverter.
Sensors
A flame sensor and an approved auto­matic furnace controller are provided for flame monitoring. An differential pres­sure switch is fitted for fan air monito­ring. A speed monitor is installed if an automatic speed control system is used.
Ignition
Electrical high voltage ignition of the enclosed ignition burner.
Heat capacity of the ignition flame < 10% of the main flame.
Internal exhaust gas return
As a primary precaution to minimize the generation of nitric oxides, the delta burner head will internally extract com­bustion gases from the furnace cham­ber and feed them to the fuel mixture. This concept does away with the equip­ment otherwise required for the external return of the exhaust gases.
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Technical data
Operation fields
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
012345678910111213
A rbei tsfel der N10.12000 G- EU2 nach EN 676
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Arbeitsfelder N10.14000 G-EU2 nach EN 676
Combustion power output [MW]
Limit full load range
Boiler furnace pressure [mbar]
Operation fields N10.12000 G-EU2 according EN 676
Operation fields N10.14000 G-EU2 according EN 676
Combustion power output [MW]
Boiler furnace pressure [mbar]
FQe=frequency converter for motor externally
FQe=frequency converter for motor externally
N10.14000.45 G-EU2 FQe
N10.14000.37 G-EU2 FQe
Limit full load range
N10.14000.37 G-EU2
N10.12000.30 G-EU2
N10.12000.30 G-EU2 FQe
N10.12000.37 G-EU2
N10.12000.37 G-EU2 FQe
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8
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
01234567891011121314151617
Arbeitsfeld N10.16000.45 G-E FQ
Operation fields N10.16000 G-EU2 FQe according EN 676
Technical data
Operation fields
Combustion power output [MW]
Boiler furnace pressure [mbar]
FQe=frequency converter for motor externally
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Technical data
Gas pressure loss burner head Gas pressure loss gas butterfly
Druckverluste G as Mischeinrichtung E10 G-EU 2
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900
Volumenstrom Erdgas [m³ /h], 15° C, 1013 mbar, dv 0,61
Druckverl u st [ m bar]
Operation volume flow natural gas [m3/h], t=15°C, 1013 mbar, dv=0,61
p p
diagr
T
288
----------
1013
p
-------------
dv
061,
-------------
 =
Pressure loss [mbar]
Pressure loss gas mixed unit N10 ... G-EU2
1
10
100
100 1000 10000
D
r
u
c
k
v
e
r
l
u
s
t
[
m
b
a
r
]
Vol um enst r om V [m ³ /h ], Erdgas, 15 ° C, 1013 mbar, dv = 0,62
Druckverlust b ei voll gffneter Gasklappe DN 100 Typ DKG / BVG
Ø 100 Ø 65
Ø 80
Pressure loss gas butterfly (full open) DN 100 type DKG/BVG
Operation volume flow natural gas [m3/h], t=15°C, 1013 mbar, dv=0,62
Pressure loss [mbar]
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Technical data
Dimensional drawing
N 10... G-EU2
The cover of motor is removable in case of ope­ning boiler door for revi­sion
Motor with disassem­bled protection grid
Drilling Template
Air intake box cover with dismantled home
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Technical data
Installation conditions
ad 1) Boiler lining
D = 497 D
1
= 525
DF= combustion chamber
diameter
T
1
= 150-250
A = 620 (option: extensions
of 100 and 200 mm)
The burner lining must be installed at right angles to the burner tube.
Possible trimming work (bevelling, roun­ding) as is required for reversing boi­lers, for example, should done at a diameter not below 70 % of the combu­stion chamber diameter.
The space between the flame pipe of the burner and the boiler lining should be lined with heat resistant material, such as Cerafelt.
This space is not allowed to be lined with brickwork.
Minimum distance on double flame tube boilers
ad 3) Note:
In special cases, the air infake box can be mounted in a way that the opening shows to another direction. The dimen­sioned drawing will the differ slightly.
The air intake box can be rotated in steps of 22,5 °..
3)
1)
2)
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Installation Mounting to boiler
Electrical connection Presetting
Check before burner installation
Check the mixing unit for correct set­ting; see dimensioned drawing.
Deviations from the burner head adjust­ment data may be acceptable following a type test or individual testing by arrangement with the test authority in order to adapt the burner to the boiler and flue gas system. However, these deviating adjustments must be carried out by an authorised expert and all modified dimensions must be docu­mented in the adjustments and meas­urements log containing the flue gas measurement and combustion stability evaluation. This must be handed over to the test authority on request.
- Set the ignition electrodes according to the sketch.
- Check the burner pipe mounting according to Section “Boiler lining for burners” and the boiler manufacturer’s specifications.
Electric connection:
The electric connection including all installation materials as well as joints and earth terminals must be made in accordance with the applicable regulati­ons. For the electrical installation of the burner reference should be made to the circuit diagram of the furnace system. The electric connection of the burner and gas valves and instruments is allo­wed to be entrusted to authorized spe­cialists only.
Burner installation
For mounting the burner to the boiler make sure the connection plate is pre­pared in accordance with the dimensi­ons given in the technical datasheets.
• Install the stud bolts in the connection plate.
• Put the insulating base and burner in place and fasten with bolts.
Arrangement of sealing tape on the boiler (1)
- Evenly stick on self-adhesive tape (2) according to Figure.
- Adapt the flat gasket by cutting to the boreholes in the area of the four. verti­cally arranged boiler fastening holes. (3)
- In case of butt joints make sure the bordering is fitting closely. (4)
Attention:
After the completion of the electric con­nection work make a check of the wiring of the burner electric system. This inclu­des a check for the direction of rotation of the burner motor (fan).
Boiler inspection glass cooling
For cooling and cleaning the boiler inspection glass, a cooling line (e.g. a hose) may be installed from the burner to the inspection glass. A connection piece is provided on the burner for this purpose.
Burner plate with gasket strip
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Installation
Burner head settings
N 10.... G-EU2
Burner ABC D D1EXY N10.12000 G-EU2 620 155 118 491/497 375 65 30 10 N10.14000 G-EU2 620 155 118 491/497 338 65 30 10 N10.16000 G-EU2 620 155 118 491/497 338 65 30 10
Adjustment electrical Ignition Operation Gas ignition burner ZB 2
Ignition burner gas pressure [mbar]
Blower pressure p [mbar]
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Installation
Gas connection
Gas connection
The gas lines and valves and instru­ments group should be installed and taken into operation in accordance with the applicable engineering standards and regulations.
The connection between the gas distri­bution network and the gas ramp must be done by authorised persons.
The section of the pipings must be cal­culated so that the loss of load doesn’t exceed 5% of the distribution pressure.
A quarter turn manual valve (not sup­plied) must be provided for upstream of the gas ramp and the filter.
The filter must be installed on a hori­zontal nozzle with the cover in the verti­cal position to enable cleaning.
The threaded unions used must be in conformity with present standards (tapered male thread, straight female thread with sealing provided in the thread).
Gas properties
Prior to any installation work make sure to obtain the following data from the gas supply company:
1. type of gas
2. calorific value Hu
n
=kW/m³ (kJ/m³)
3. maximum CO
2
content of exhaust
gas
4. gas connection pressure and rest pressure
Type of gas test
Prior to mounting the burner to the gas feed line check the available type of gas and burner type against the data given on the burner nameplate (attached to burner). Be sure the description of the burner and the type of gas are the same as indicated on the nameplate.
Gas connection pressure
A minimum connection pressure must be available upstream of the burner gas valve to ensure the proper functioning of the burner. For the installation of the valves and instruments group take care to observe the mounting instructions supplied by their manufacturers (these are packed with the equipment). The gas line installed to the burner must be dimensioned in accordance with the throughput rate and the availa­ble pressure.
For selecting the nominal bore „DN“ of the gas valves and instruments group
care should be taken to observe the flue resistance of the boiler and the gas pressure loss of the burner and valves and instruments group.
Caution!
The absence of impurities and foreign bodies must be checked before installa­tion and commissioning of the gas ramp, the lever valves and unions.
Gas valves and instruments group
The gas valves and instruments group can be connected directly to the gas feed line.
T a ke care to observe the correct order of installation and direction of flow (arrow on housing).
Check the valves and instruments and connection pieces for absence of dirt particles and foreign matter before installation and initial operation.
T o pro­vide effective conditions for start-up make sure the distance between the burner and the gas stop valve is as short as possible.
Leak test
The gas line upstream of the burner gas valves and instruments group must be installed in accordance with the applica­ble regulations, checked for absence of leaks, vented and certified accordingly by the gas installation company. The screwed unions and flanged joints must be checked for proper tightness (by making a pressure test). The leak test must be made under pressure using approved foaming agents which do not cause corrosion. For steam boiler fur­naces the result of the leak test must be duly certified.
Venting
Caution! Prior to taking the burner into
operation or after any repair work make sure to vent the complete gas feed line and the gas valves and instruments group into the open atmosphere (e.g. by means of a hose) taking care to avoid any hazards.
In no case should the gas line be vented into the heating or furnace chambers.
Make use of a test burner to check the gas-carrying spaces are free from an inflammable gas mixture.
Support
The valves and instruments group must be supported with at least one telesco­pic jacking member or similar during and after installation (e.g. on filter and valve).
Joint
It is recommended to provide an easy­to-disconnect joint (with planar sealing faces) to facilitate repair work on the boiler (furnace) and allow the boiler door to be swivelled out if required.
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Installation
Gas train description
The burner's scope of delivery may include a gas train. In this case, the bur­ner and the gas train are issued with a CE Declaration of Conformity. If the gas train is not delivered with the burner, the conformity of the burner is valid only if the gas fittings and instruments and the design of the gas train satisfy the bur­ner test specified by EN 676 and meet the Pressure Equipment Directive. Indi­vidual testing will be necessary where this is not the case. The gas train delivered has its own documentation including operating instructions and a spare parts list. There follows a general description of the gas train.
Gas trains with a double valve are intended for the supply, main shut-off, gas filtration, gas pressure regulation and monitoring of the gas supply. They are compatible for use with gases con­forming to the specifications of the gas fittings and instruments. They are built in accordance with EN 676. All function parts have been individually tested and awarded the CE marking and number of the Notified Body. The preassembled gas train is checked for leaks in the fac­tory.
Low- and high-pressure gas trains
If the outlet side of the regulator, i.e. individual fittings and instruments downstream of the gas pressure regula­tor, has not been designed to be com­patible with the maximum supply pressure that occurs in the event of a fault, the gas train must be equipped with a safety shut-off valve (SSV) and a safety relief valve (SRV) in accordance with EN 676. This equipment is gene­rally required for maximum supply pres­sures of >360 mbar and > 500 mbar respectively. These are known as high­pressure gas trains. If all fittings and instruments of the gas train have been designed/approved for the maximum supply pressure that occurs in the event of a fault, the gas train is known as a low-pressure gas train. This is the case, depending on component selection, for maximum supply pressures of 360 and 500 mbar.
101
100 Burner 101 Impulse pipe gas pressure 120 Air flap 141 Ball valve 142 Gas filter 150 Gas control butterfly 151 Gas double valve (Siemens system illustrated) 155 Ignition unit 313 Min. gas pressure switch
314 Gas pressure switch for valve leak check or valve leak
checker
349 Actuator
Options in accordance with country-specific requirements: 143 Pressure gauge with pushbutton valve 147 Test burner with pushbutton valve 148 Compensator 154 Gas safety valve (additional) 313a Max. gas pressure switch
Gas train to EN 676, low pressure
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Installation
Gas train description
Gas valves and instruments group
The gas trains must be dimensioned to suit the throughput required and the available gas pressure. The gas valves and instruments group is defined on a system-specific basis. The following must be taken into consi­deration:
• Burner output,
• Combustion chamber counterpres sure,
• Gas pressure loss in the burner head,
• Gas pressure losses in the gas fit tings and instruments.
The total drop in gas pressure must always be lower than the available gas flow pressure.
100 Burner 101 Impulse pipe gas pressure 120 Air flap 141 Ball valve 142 Gas filter 144 Gas pressure regulator 145 Safety shut-off valve (SSV) 148 Safety relief valve (SRV) 150 Gas control butterfly 151 Gas double valve with integrated gas pressure
regulator (Siemens system illustrated)
155 Ignition unit
313 Min. gas pressure switch 314 Gas pressure switch for valve leak check or valve
leak checker
349 Actuator
Options in accordance with country-specific requirements: 143 Pressure gauge with pushbutton valve 147 Test burner with pushbutton valve 148 Compensator 154 Gas safety valve (additional) 313a Max. gas pressure switch
Gas train to EN 676, high pressure
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Start-up
Checking procedure
Check the following prior to the initial operation of the boiler system:
• Take care to observe the operating instructions supplied by the boiler manufacturer. The boiler must be mounted ready for operation.
• Ensure that the heating system is filled with water to capacity.
• Check the complete system for cor­rect electrical wiring.
• Check the burner motor for correct direction of rotation.
• Check for the proper setting of the temperature and pressure controllers, limiters, safety switches and electrical limit switches.
• Check the gas connection pressure.
• Make a test of the all gas-carrying ele­ments for absence of leaks.
• Bleed the fuel-carrying lines (make sure they are free of air).
• Check the exhaust gas ports are ope­ned and adequate fresh air intake is ensured.
• With burner in starting position check that air damper is in „CLOSED“ posi­tion.
• Check that automatic furnace control­ler is unlocked and that it is in original position.
Gas butterfly valve:
The position indicator can be altered on the system without the use of tools. As a result, the position indicator is not always a definitive indication of flap position. The position of the gas flap is always determined by the pin that forms a positive connection with the valve shaft and is arranged at a 90° angle to the position of the valve.
Gas start-up
• Connect the measuring instruments for the gas head pressure on the test connection downstream of the gas damper and the air pressure on the burner test connection.
• Open the gas shut-off valve before the gas-armatures and test the gas pres­sure on the pressure gauge.
Prior to the initial fuel feed start make a functional test of the burner program flow:
• Shortly open the gas shut-off valve in the valve group until pressure is avai­lable and close again.
• Start burner and check program flow for correct start-up sequence:
1. Valve tightness check.
2. Fan.
3. Pre-ventilation damper.
4. Check air pressure.
5. Partial-load damper.
6. Ignition.
7. Valves open (disconnected valve
remains closed).
8. Shut-off upon trouble after expiry
of safety period (see automatic furnace controller) or shut-off because of gas supply failure.
• Reset the Electronic Burner Controller
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18
Start-up
Disassembling firing head
• Isolate the system from power source. Set the main switch to „OFF“.
• Close all shut-off valves upstream of the burner.
To disassemble the combustion head, the cover on the housing must be re­moved. In order to make it easier to disassemble the combustion head, it is recommended that the air intake box is removed.
Disassembling the air intake box (Image 1):
Only a few steps are required to disas­semble the air intake box:
- Detach the hose (1) from the air pres­sure switch on the pressure tap loca­ted on the air intake box
- Open the manual locking system
- Remove the cover
Removing and closing the casing cover
(Figure 2)
The casing cover is removed as follows:
- Screw out the screws (8) to (13).
- Remove the casing cover.
When closing the casing cover do the following steps:
- Screw in the screws (8) to (13) by doing only a few turns.
Tighten the screws beginning with the screws (8) and (9), followed by the screws (10) and (11) and finally by the screws (12) and (13).
3
4
7
6
5
1
Figure 1
Figure 1
1
2
9
11
13
8
10
12
Figure 2
Removal of the firing head
(Figure 3 and 4) For replacing and adjusting the baffle plate and ignition system make sure to remove the complete gas head from the burner according to the following proce­dure:
- Withdraw the flame sensor (14) after loosening the screw (15).
- Disconnect ignition cable (16).
- Loosen nut (17) and remove the gas pilot burner.
- Screw out the gas head fastening screws (18), lift up the gas head (19) from the locking pins (20) and take it
out backwards. Make sure the gasket (21) is not damaged.
- Prior to reassembly, check the gasket (21) and replace it if required.
- Reassemble in reversed order.
16
17
14
15
Figure 3
19
20
21
18
Figure 4
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19
Start-up Gas start-up mode
Gas operating mode General safety function
Gas starting function
If there is a demand for heat by the fur­nace system the burner control circuit will be closed and the program flow started. At the end of the program flow the burner will start.
Prior to any burner start and after burner stop the gas valve will be automatically tested for proper tight­ness. The necessity results from the legal provisions that apply to the heating system.
The air damper will be closed at bur­ner stop.
The electric actuator will move the clo­sed air damper into its full-load position so that the burner ventilates the furnace and the exhaust ducts with the speci­fied air flow rate. Shortly after pre-venti­lation start the air failure cut-out must change over to working position, i.e. the preset minimum air pressure must be reached and maintained until the burner is turned off. After the expiry of the pre­set pre-ventilation time the air damper and the gas control damper are set to their partial-load positions.
The ignition transformer is commis­sioned. Following the pre-ignition period, the ignition gas solenoid valves are opened and gas flows into the pilot burner. The ignition gas is ignited by the ignition electrodes on the pilot burner.
The UV radiation of the pilot light is now monitored by the flame sensor (1st safety period), and the safety shut-off valves are opened. The gas is supplied to the gas nozzles by way of the gas control butterfly, the combustion air by the ventilator. Both media are thor­oughly mixed in the mixing unit and ignited by the pilot light.
The ignition gas solenoid valves then close and the pilot light goes out. By the end of the 2nd safety period, the radia­tion of the main flame must have been detected by the flame sensor.
Gas operating function
After flame formation, the burner will shortly remain in the separately set igni­tion load und is then run at minimum output.This brings the burner to its ope­rating position. The controller will now automatically control the burner bet­ween its partial-load and full-load positi­ons.
Depending on the heat demand the out­put controller will actuate the electronic compound controller which in turn will control the actuators of the gas control damper and air control dampers and increase or decrease the flow rates according to a specific program.
The stepless control makes it possible to operate the burner at any desired stage between its partial-load and full­load positions. For turning off the burner this must always be in its partial-load position. The air damper will be closed when the burner is in its off position so as to pre­vent cold air from flowing through the furnace chamber, heat exchanger and chimney. The interior cooling losses will be greatly minimised.
Attention:
If there are shut-off dampers in the flue gas tract they must be complete open.
Otherwise there will be a high dan­ger of low-speed detonation or explosion!
The open-position of the shut-oft damper can be assured by the integration of the opening contact of the shut-off damper in the safety chain of the heat generator.
General safety functions
In case a flame does not develop when starting the burner (fuel release), the burner controller will shut off at the end of the safety period (shut-off on trou­ble).. A shut-off on trouble will also occur in the case of flame failure during operation, air flow failure during the pre­ventilation phase and pressure failure during the whole period of burner ope­ration. Any failure of the flame signal at the end of the safety period and a flame signal during the pre-ventilation phase (external light control) will result in a shut-off on trouble with the automatic furnace controller being locked. The trouble is indicated by the trouble signal lamp lighting up. The automatic furnace controller can be unlocked immediately after a shut-off on trouble by pressing the unlocking key. The program unit will return to its starting position and pro­ceed with the restart of the burner. A voltage failure will result in a regular shut-off of the burner.
After voltage recovery, the burner can be automatically restarted unless another interlock is active, e.g. one caused by the safety circuit. In any case, the fuel oil supply will be imme­diately stopped upon occurrence of a trouble.
When using the burner control system (electronic compound control) all opera­tional and fault messages may be indi­cated in plain text on an optionally available operating and display module.
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20
Start-up
Fuel-air compound control
Fuel-air compound control
This compound pneumatic control system with precision-adjustment capa­bility has been designed to allow the fuel and air flow rates to be steadily varied in sliding mode for an adjustment of the fuel-air ratio over the whole con­trol range. In the stepless control mode the load will be controlled at any point within the control range depending on the heat demand.
Electronic compound control
The air flap and the gas flap are each fitted with a servomotor that controls the position of these servo components. At the factory, the air curve of the com­pound controller is configured in such a way that the air flap is closed at the minimum setting and open at the maxi­mum setting. As part of burner commissioning, the servo components for the fuel and air are assigned permanently defined posi­tions in relation to burner output. During burner operation, the servo compo­nents move into these positions with great accuracy. This precision is a fun­damental prerequisite for permanently ensuring low-emission combustion.
The gas pressure should be corrected at the gas pressure regulator if neces­sary.
Please note!
The gas outlet pressure (gas regulating pressure) must always be less than the gas inlet pressure but higher than the total pressure loss of the system.
Proceed in accordance with the com­missioning instructions for the elec­tronic compound control system when making gradual adjustments to the load points (fuel flow rate, air flow rate).
Where possible, a combustion meas­urement should be carried out at each point.
Equipment option: speed control
The burners can be equipped with a speed controller as an option. During long burner operating periods in the partial load range in particular, the reduction in blower speed helps to con­serve electrical energy and reduce noise emissions from the burner blower itself. The speed of the blower is measured by a Namur sensor
and controlled to the programmed refer­ence value for the current output level.
Equipment option: O
2
control / CO control
To improve the efficiency of the system, the combustion manager can be equipped with residual oxygen or CO control (CO control available only with the use of a Lamtec burner controller). The residual oxygen is measured in the flue gas of the heating system by an O
2
measuring probe with zirconium oxide sensor and sent to the combustion manager as a correction factor. Thanks to O2 control, it is possible to eliminate variations in ambient conditions (e.g. combustion air temperature and humid­ity, calorific value fluctuations, etc.) and significantly reduce the air surplus required for calibration. Reference value deviations are controlled by cor­rections to the blower speed or the air flap position. With the use of CO control (only possible with gas operation), the CO content is measured in addition to the residual oxygen. The air surplus is reduced to the “CO edge” by a correc­tion to the blower speed or the air flap position. The correction factors are determined in a system-specific “learn­ing process” and stored temporarily in the combustion manager. This makes it possible to maximise the system's heat­ing efficiency across the entire output range and optimally manage the com­bustion process. For further informa­tion, please refer to the manufacturer's documentation for the electronic com­bustion manager.
1a Gas damper with actuator 1b Air dampers with actuators 2Burner 3Boiler 4 Comustion air fan
4
Luf
t
G
as
1
b
1a
3
2
M
M
M
Gas
Air
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21
Start-up
Electronic burner controller
Description
The electronic burner controller is a programmable automatic combustion control unit with an integrated electronic coupled controller. There may be addi­tional functions, depending on the equipment and model. The following burner-specific controllers are used:
Additionally, some burners are deli­vered without a controller and all com­ponents are connected to a terminal block. The burner controller in this case does not form part of the burner's scope of delivery.
Commissioning
Commissioning must be carried out by trained and expert personnel only. For the wiring of the system, the relevant electrical diagram for the burner and all local standards and legal regulations must be observed.
The procedure described in the relevant operating instructions for the burner controller must be observed. The burner controller has a burner-spe­cific factory setting. At the time of initial commissioning, it must be checked whether the parameters have been appropriately configured to meet the requirements of the system. The actua­tors must similarly be chekked for cor­rect adjustment.
During the I/O test, the manual gas shut-off valves must be kept closed at all times. It is not permitted to extend fixed safety times using external cir­cuitry.
Burner controller BCS 300 Etamatic OEM Manufacturer Dungs Lamtec Technical Data
Operating voltage: 230 VAC Operating voltage: 230 VAC Frequency: 50/ 60 Hz Frequency: 50/ 60 Hz Power consumption: <16,5 VA Power consumption: ca. 50 VA Ambient temperature Ambient temperature: during operation: 0-60°C during operation: 0-60°C Storage: -20-70°C Storage: -25-60°C Mode of operation:
Continuous operation
Mode of operation: Continuous operation
Components and integrated functions
Flame monitor module FLW05 for connecting various flame sensors
Actuator STM 30/40
Actuator SAD15 Customer interface integrated power regulator integrated power regulator integrated valve leak check integrated valve leak check
optional equipment Operating and display module Programming unit
Expansion module EM1 for speed regulation and O
2
-regulation
Installation kit for speed control
O
2
-regulation
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22
Start-up
Servo motor type SAD 15 Electrical actuator STM 40
The electronic compound control system type BCS makes use of digitally activated servomotors type SAD 15 These consist of a stepping motor with electronic trigger and power pack. A driver with digital feedback via enco­der disk is provided for monitoring the function and direction of rotation. Take care to observe the instruction for operation for the burner control system type BCS 300.
The connection is documented in the wiring diagram for burners.
NOTE: Check the zero position of the
servomotors prior to start-up.
Technical documentation:
BCS 300, Dungs
P3 P2 closed
N L PE
P 1
The STM 40 servomotor is used in con­junction with various electronic com­pound control systems. Priority with products supplied by “Lamtec” (Etama­tic, Etamatic OEM, VMS, FMS). With some types of burner, the motor is also used as a servomotor for other servo components independently of the compound control system (e.g. nozzle linkage safety adjustment). Please refer to the appropriate section of the opera­ting instructions.
The electrical diagram for the burner shows how to establish the servomo­tor's electrical connection.
Observe the documentation issued by the manufacturer.
T e chnical data:
Voltage: 230 V AC
Frequency: 50 Hz
Angle of rotation: 90°
Running time: 40 sec. for 90°
Torque: 15 Nm
Static holding moment: 8 Nm
Dimensions (a x b x c): 93 mm x 144 mm x 149 mm
Potentiometer (integrated): 5 k
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23
Start-up
Flame sensor
The flame sensor is a component of the flame monitoring system.
In interaction with the automatic combu­stion control unit, it suppresses stray flame during burner start-up and moni­tors the presence of flame during bur-
ner operation. Depending on the requirements of the burner and fuels, the flame sensor may be an optical sensor that monitors light radiation in the ultraviolet, infrared or visible spectrum emitted by the flame. In some gas burners, flame monitoring
is achieved by means of ionisation. In this case, no optical flame sensor is present.
The flame sensors used are listed in the table below.
Table: Flame sensor
The appropriate type of flame sensor is selected based on the spectral range of the flame radiation, the mode of opera­tion required and the burner controller used.
For the electrical connection, please refer to the electrical diagram and the supplementary information for the indi­vidual flame sensors contained in the manufacturer's documentation.
N.B.:
The flame sensors must be regularly inspected for dirt and cleaned as necessary. The sensor windows of the optical flame sensors must be kept free of dust. The ionisation rods must be checked for burn-up and replaced if necessary.
Name Spectral
range
Area of use Connection Mode of
operation
Producer Note
D-LX 100 EK-S (IR) IR oil, gas, dual fuel
burner
BCS continuous
service
Durag LED display for settings
and operating status, sensitivity setting
FFS 06 IR oil, gas, dual fuel
burner
EVR of the firm Lamtec (Etamatic, Etamatic OEM)
continuous service
Lamtec Sensitivity setting
FFS 06 UV-1 UV oil, gas, dual fuel
burner
F 150 and Etamatic
continuous service
Lamtec Senisitivity setting
QRA-2 KPL UV gas-, dual fuel
burner
BCS, LFL1, LFE1
intermittent Siemens
QRA-53 C 27 UV gas, dual fuel
burner
BCS, LGK, LGI
continuous service
Siemens
RAR-7 light oil burner BCS, LAL,
LAE1, LOK 16, LAE10
continuous service
Siemens
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24
Start-up
Gas pressure switch Air pressure switch
Gas pressure switch GW...A5/A6
The pressure switch can be used to monitor either falling pressure (min.) or increasing pressure (max.). Types GW...A5/A6 are EC-type-tested and certified in accordance with the EC Gas Appliances Directive and EC Pres­sure Equipment Directive. Class “S” as defined by EN 1854 and TÜV-tested as a pressure switch of special type for use in heating installations of steam and hot-water boilers in accordance with TRD 604 and VdTÜV information sheet pressure 100/1.
The nominal value (switch point) is adjusted using an adjustment wheel with scale.
Use:
GW ... A5 for dual solenoid valves GW ... A6 for individual solenoid or motor valves
Verbundregler für EK
Gas pressure switch A5
Verbundregler für EU
Gas pressure switch A6
T e chnical data:
Type of gas: Gases according to DVGW Worksheet G 260/1, gas families 1, 2, 3
Degree of protection: IP 54
Ambient temperature: -15°C to +60°C
Mounting position: any
Operating pressure up to: GW 50/150 A5A6 500 mbar GW 500/ A5/A6 600 mbar
Adjusting range: GW 50 A5/ A6 5-50 mbar GW 150 A5/ A6 10-150 mbar GW 500 A5/ A6 100-500 mbar
Air pressure switch
The air pressure switch is provided for monitoring the pressure of the combu­stion air fan. The pressure switch DL 50A has been designed for switching on, off or over an electric circuit in the case of changes of the actual pressure levels from the set­point setting. The pressure switch DL 50A can be used as overpressure, vacuum or differential pressure monitor for air and non-aggressive gases but not for gases according to DVGW Worksheet G 260/l.
Determining the differential pre­flushing pressure and adjusting the differential pressure switch
• Burner in the pre-aeration phase.
• Measure pressure on test connection (2).
• Measure vacuum on test connection (3).
• Add the measured pressures.
• Set the scale to 90% of the calculated value.
Certification
The pressure switch is registered by CE/DIN-DVGW.
Switch function test
Test buttons are provided to check the switch functions for proper operation (with safety cut-out and interlock). The burner is normally run in partial-load condition when testing the safety functions. On pressing button (4) the vacuum will be removed which causes the differential pressure to drop below the required level. If it is necessary to test the pressure switch functions under full-load conditions this may be done by pressing button (1).
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Start-up
Adjustment Combination controls CG 15 -30
Combination controls CG 15-30
Complete with strainer, two safety valves (Class A) and servo­govemor für maximum control accuracy
Application
The combination controls are type­tested and certitied pursuant to the Gas Appliance Directive (90/396/EEC) in conjunction with EN 126 and EN 12067-1.
Function
The incorporated, power-saving linear compressor increases the inlet gas pressure level for opening and con­trolling the valves. In conjunction with the servogovernor, this results in a high control accuracy over a wide inlet press ure range up to 360 mbar at low control pressures and with only slight pressure difference between inlet and outlet pressure. The first valve can be controlled sepa­rately (e.g. in conjunction with a pilot gas supply connection in the interme­diate space).
Features
CG ... D1 with constant governor
General technical data
Type of gas: natural gas, propane and butane gas. Inlet pressure range: 10 to 360 mbar. Ambient temperature: -15 to +60°C. Storage temperature: -20 to +80°C. Threaded connection: Rp to ISO 7-1 . Pressure test points at the inlet down­strearn of the strainer and at the out­let. Housing parts: AlSi. Diaphragms: Perbunan. Strainer: plastic.
Option:
- With four connections and screw plugs on both first and second valve (e.g. for connection of a pressure switch or pilot gas).
- May also be supplied prepared for tightness control TC 1 .
Connections on 1st valve: 1/8" 2nd valve: on CG 15,20: 1/8", on CG 25,30: 1/4".
Safety vatves (Class A) with spring­loaded vatve disc, normaIty closed (when de-energsed). Switching frequency: any. Persistence time: approx. 0.5 seconds. Full opening time: max. 10 seconds. Glosing time: >
1 second. Mains voltage: 230 V AG, +10/-15 %,50/60 Hz, 24 VAG, +10/-15 %, 50/60 Hz. The electrical power is the same on switch-on and in continuous operation: 20 VA, 17 W. CG for TC 1: 22 VA, 19W. Duty cycle: continuous duty (100 %). Enclosure IP 54 to lEG 529. Fusing: max. 6.3 A slow-blow. Electrical connection: ISO 4400 plug with connection type: Pg 11.
Installation
Fitting position: CG..D1, D2, Z (Fig. 5) in ver1ical pipework: any, in horizontal pipework: tilted up to max. 90° to left/right, not upside down.
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Start-up
Adjustment Combination controls CG 15 -30
Adjustment
After fitting, the governor must bechek­ked for proper functioning in con­junction with the gas consuming installation, because the governorset­point set at the factory might notbe the same as the setpoint requiredfor the gas consuming installation.
- The scale readings are approximate.
- All adjustments are to be carriedout with a 2.5 mm!
Governor CG..D1
The gas outlet pressure pG can beset from
1 to 20 mbar (standard) or 4 to 50 mbar (CG..-50),being pre-set at the factory to: p
G
=10 mbar.
Pre-setting:
• Measure gas pressure p
G
at testpoint
B.
• Set gas pressure at p
G
in accord-ance
with the burner manufacturer’sspecifi­cations and flue gas analysis.
• Set pressure switch for gas (seebe­low).
• Close off all test points.
Testing contol capacity
Set burner to high fire. Measure gas pressure at A and B. Slowly close manual valve up-stream of the combination controluntil the gas inlet pressure at Adrops by 2 mbar.
- The gas outlet pressure at Bshould not drop by more than10%. Other­wise, the settingshould be re-checked and ad-justed.If the control capacity is insuffi-cient, the device may not beoperated.
- Open manual valve.
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27
Start-up
Exhaust gas test
Exhaust gas test
To ensure an economically efficient and trouble-free operation of the system it will be necessary to adjust the burner specifically in accordance with the fur­nace system. This is achieved by means of a fuel-combustion air compound con­trol unit which adjusts the burner to ensure a proper combustion. Exhaust gas tests are required for this purpose. The percentage CO
2
and O2 and the
exhaust gas temperature will have to be measured to determine the efficiency and combustion quality. Prior to any measurement make sure to check the boiler and exhaust gas system for absence of leaks.
Secondary air will falsify the measu­red results
Check that the exhaust gases have a residual oxygen (O
2
) content as low as
possible and a carbon dioxide (CO
2
)
content as high as possible. The carbon monoxide content of the
exhaust gases must be below the cur­rently applicable specifications in all load stages.
In the fuel oil combustion mode the per­missible soot number in the exhaust gas is not allowed to be exceeded.
Determining the volumetric gas flow rate
The thermal furnace output of a boiler (Q
F
) is the amount of heat supplied with
the gas in a unit of time. When taking the burner into operation the volumetric fuel flow rate should be selected according to the nominal ther­mal capacity of the boiler.
Example:
Nom. thermal output
QN
1000 kW
Boiler efficiency
nK
0,88
Calorific value of gas
H
u
9,1 kWh/m³
Gas pressure p
u
100 mbar
Barometer reading
p
amb
980 mbar
Gas temperature
t
gas
15 °C
Standard pressure
p
n
1013 mbar
Q
F
Q
N
n
K
-------
1000 088
----------- -
1136kW===
Ratio between O2 - and CO2- for natural gas H (CO
2max
=11,86%)
Ratio between O
2
- and CO2 -
for light oil EL (CO
2
max=15,40%)
Mean barometer readings
%O
2
%CO2 %O2 %CO2
0,00 11,86 3,00 10,16 0,10 11,80 3,10 10,10 0,20 11,75 3,20 10,04 0,30 11,69 3,30 9,99 0,40 11,63 3,40 9,93 0,50 11,58 3,50 9,87 0,60 11,52 3,60 9,82 0,70 11,46 3,70 9,76 0,80 11,41 3,80 9,70 0,90 11,35 3,90 9,65 1,00 11,29 4,00 9,59 1,10 11,24 4,10 9,53 1,20 11,18 4,20 9,48 1,30 11,12 4,30 9,42 1,40 11,07 4,40 9,36 1,50 11,01 4,50 9,31 1,60 10,95 4,60 9,25 1,70 10,90 4,70 9,19 1,80 10,84 4,80 9,14 1,90 10,78 4,90 9,08 2,00 10,73 5,00 9,02 2,10 10,67 5,10 8,97 2,20 10,61 5,20 8,91 2,30 10,55 5,30 8,85 2,40 10,50 5,40 8,80 2,50 10,44 5,50 8,74 2,60 10,38 5,60 8,68 2,70 10,33 5,70 8,63 2,80 10,27 5,80 8,57 2,90 10,21 5,90 8,51
O221
CO
2max
CO
2gem
CO
2max
-----------------------------------------------
%==
% O2 % CO2 % O2 % CO2
0,00 15,40 3,00 13,19 0,10 15,33 3,10 13,12 0,20 15,25 3,20 13,04 0,30 15,18 3,30 12,97 0,40 15,11 3,40 12,89 0,50 15,03 3,50 12,82 0,60 14,96 3,60 12,75 0,70 14,88 3,70 12,67 0,80 14,81 3,80 12,60 0,90 14,74 3,90 12,53 1,00 14,66 4,00 12,45 1,10 14,59 4,10 12,38 1,20 14,52 4,20 12,31 1,30 14,44 4,30 12,23 1,40 14,37 4,40 12,16 1,50 14,29 4,50 12,08 1,60 14,22 4,60 12,01 1,70 14,15 4,70 11,94 1,80 14,07 4,80 11,86 1,90 14,00 4,90 11,79 2,00 13,93 5,00 11,72 2,10 13,85 5,10 11,64 2,20 13,78 5,20 11,57 2,30 13,71 5,30 11,49 2,40 13,63 5,40 11,42 2,50 13,56 5,50 11,35 2,60 13,48 5,60 11,27 2,70 13,41 5,70 11,20 2,80 13,34 5,80 11,13 2,90 13,26 5,90 11,05
Sea level [m]
Mean barometer
[mbar] Aachen 205 991 Berlin 50 1009 Dresden 120 1000 Erfurt 315 978 Frankfurt/M. 104 1004 Hamburg 22 1011 Cologne 45 1009 Leipzig 130 998 Magdeburg 79 1005 Munich 526 955 Nuremberg 310 980 Rostock 4 1013 Stuttgart 297 984 Schwerin 59 1010 Ulm 479 960
600
700
800
900
1000
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
Höhe in m.ü.M.
Mittlerer Luftdruck in mbar
45
0
96
0
1013,2
5
Mean atmospheric pressure in mbar
Altitude in m above sea level
Volumetric gas flow rate at STP:
Volumetric gas flow rate in operating condition:
V
Bn
Q
N
HUnK
------------------ -
1000
91 088
---------------------- -
125m
3
h===
V
BBVBn
T
273
-------- -
p
n
p
ambpu
+
----------------------
m
3
h==
125
273 15+
273
-------------------- -
1013 25
980 100+
----------------------- -
123 9m3h==
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Start-up
Exhaust gas test
Flue gas loss
Flue gas loss caused by free heat arises as a consequence of the temper­ature difference between the fuel-air mixture entering the combustion cham­ber and the gases that leave it. The higher the air surplus and thus the greater the flue gas volume, the higher the loss. It is calculated as follows:
q
A
= flue gas loss in %
t
A
= flue gas temperature in °C
t
L
= combustion
air temperature in °C
CO
2
= carbon dioxide
content in %
Examples:
Measured values in natural gas opera­tion: CO
2
content of the flue gases10.8 %
Flue gas temperature 195 °C Air intake temperature 22 °C
Flue gas loss is calculated thus:
Measured values in fuel-oil operation: CO
2
content of the flue gases12.8 %
Flue gas temperature 195 °C Air intake temperature 22 °C
Flue gas loss is calculated thus:
q
A
tAtL–
A
1
CO
2
-----------
B+
=
Fuel oil ELFuel oil SNatural
gas
City gas Liquid
gas
A
1
= 0,50 0,490 0,370 0,350 0,420
B = 0,007 0,007 0,009 0,011 0,008
qAf195 22
037 10 8
----------- -
0 009+


7 48pr==%q
Af
195 22
049 12 8
----------- -
0007+


783pr==
%
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29
Servicing instructions
Burner maintenance
To ensure a high operational readi­ness, functionality, safety and eco­nomic efficiency, the user should have the boiler system inspected by an authorized person of the manu­facturer or other specialist once a year. The whole system must be checked for proper operation and faults detected should be rectified without delay. It is advisable howe­ver to make another inspection of the system in addition to the one specified herein. The inspection should comprise the following work:
1. Inspect the boiler internals and insulating packages and replace by new ones if required. Check boiler for possible accumulation of dirt.
2. Remove the nozzle, check it and replace it by new one if required.
3. Clean the ignition electrodes.
4. Check the ignition electrode and spark functions and readjust if required.
5. Clean the burner interior and exterior.
6. Clean the fan impeller.
7. Check the fan impeller for possi­ble deformation and cracks.
8. Clean the UV flame sensor.
9. Clean the filters and screens.
10. Check the electrical connections.
11. Check the burner head setting. Check the flat sealing between gas head and burner tube for absence of leaks.
12. Check the gas valves and instru­ments group for absence of leaks.
13. Check the gas valves for absence of leaks and clean condition.
14. Check the control equipment for proper operation, setting and safety period.
15. Check the pressure switch for proper setting and operation.
16. Clean the air damper and check for smooth operation.
17. Check the combustion process and make exhaust gas tests:
• Fuel throughput rate adjustment
• Heating chamber temperature
(intake temperature)
• Exhaust gas temperature
• Pressure in combustion
chamber and exhaust gas pipe
•CO
2
and O2 contents of exhaust
gases
• CO test, soot test
• UV sensor current measurement
18. Enter measured data in test record.
N.B.: Before maintenance and adju­stment work
- switch off the power supply to the sys-
tem. Master switch to "OFF".
- Close all shut-off valves upstream of
the burner.
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30
Servicing instructions
Fan impeller
Note:
Prior to removing the fan impeller, the shaft or the fan impeller must be mar­ked on the edge of the suction funnel so that the fan impeller is in the same posi­tion when reassembling, or the same overlapping of the suction funnel (dimension in Fig.) can be readjusted as initially. An axial displacement of the impeller on the shaft may result in a lower efficiency, thus having a reduced air flow.
Prior to removing the bush from the disk, the position of the bush in the disk must be marked so that a rotating against one another can be prevented. Rotating the bush deteriorates the balance of the fan impeller.
To demount the impeller, remove the screws (1) and (2), screw in one of them as separating screw into the hole (3) having half a thread in the bush and tighten it. This causes the bush to loosen. Open the bush by means of a wedge if requi­red. Remove the loose impeller ran wit­hout striking a blow and without damage by hand.
- Clean and degrease all bright-finished
surfaces. A requirement for achieving a high slipping moment is always a
clean and fat free surface of all parts
to be fitted into one another.
- For reassembly: Place the disk and
the bush into their initial position (wit­hout rotating) into one another, make sure that the holes are congruent.
- Screw the bush into or out from the
disk until about 2..3 mm of the bush are protruding.
- For new installation: Mark the dimen-
sion x on the inside of the fan impeller.
- Mount the fan impeller onto the shaft.
For this, open the bush by means of a wedge if required. Adjust the position to maintain the dimension x using the marking(s).
- Align the two opposing screws (1) and
(2) and tighten them evenly step by step. In doing so, start with the first step of the torque (max. 10 Nm) by tightening one screw, then rotate the fan impeller by half a rotation and tigh­ten the other screw with the same tor­que, afterwards rotate the fan impeller to the initial position. Increase the tor­que by one step and proceed until the specified torque is reached as descri­bed above. The torque steps should not be larger than 10 Nm.
- check the dimension X.
The following torques must be followed:
SM 25, Bushes No. 2517 – centre bore 42 and 48 mm:
Torque: 50 Nm. WM30 Bushes No.3030 – centre bore 48 mm:
Torque: 90 Nm.
Overlapping of suction funnel above fan impeller: 6 mm
x=6 mm
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31
Trouble shooting instructions
Cause and removal of disturbance
Important note: defective safety boxes must always be replaced. It is prohibited to open them and attempt to repair them yourself.
In case of operating trouble it should be checked whether the system is in proper working order.
Make a check for the following:
1. Availability of fuel. Availability of gas in the line at sufficiently high pressure. Availability of fuel oil in the tank (for dual fuel burner). Correct position of fuel selector switch.
2. Availability of electric power in the burner system.
3. Proper functional order and setting of all control and safety instruments such as temperature controller, safety limiter, water failure cut-out, electrical limit switches, etc. If the trouble is not found to be due to any of the above­mentioned points it will be necessary to test the burner functions very carefully.
Prevailing conditions:
The burner will be found to be out of operation and in faulty and interlocked position.
Proceed with searching for the cause of the trouble and eliminate it. Unlock the automatic furnace controller by pres­sing the fault eliminate key and start the burner.
Do not press the fault eliminate key longer than 10 seconds.
The start-up program will be initiated and should be carefully monitored. The possible cause of the fault may be quickly found by reference to the fault indicator of the automatic furnace con­troller and watching the start-up and operating program.
In any case of trouble proceed with checking the basic conditions for a proper operation of the boiler system:
1. Is electric power available?
2.Is fuel oil contained in the tank?
3. Is there any gas pressure?
4. Are the shut-off valves opened?
5. Are all control and safety instruments such as boiler thermostat, water supply failure cut-out, limit switches,
etc. properly set?
1. Ignition failure Cause Remedy
Ignition elec­trode short cir­cuit.
Adjust electrodes.
Wide ignition electrode spacing.
Adjust electrodes.
Dirty and wet electrodes.
Clean electrodes.
Cracked insulator.
Replace insulator.
Defective igni­tion transformer.
Replace transformer.
Defective auto­matic furnace controller.
Replace controller.
Burnt ignition cable.
Replace cable; search for cause and eliminate.
Pilot burner failure. Adjust ignition gas
pressure
Ignition gas valve does not open.
Search for cause and eliminate
Defective solenoid.
Replace
2. Motor running failure Cause Remedy
Motor protection relay and fuses.
Check and replace if required.
Air pressure switch not changed over or defective.
Check and replace if required.
Defective motor. Replace motor. Defective power
contactor.
Replace contactor.
Air fan motor starts but stops after 20-25 secs.
Check for solenoid leaks
Air fan motor starts, but stops after about 10 secs in pre-venti­lating mode.
Air pressure switch fails to change over; replace switch if defective; clean switch if dirt has accumulated; check electrical connections.
3. Pump oil delivery failure Cause Remedy
Shut-off valves closed.
Open valves.
Filter blocked by dirt.
Clean filter or replace cart-
ridge. Filter leaks. Replace filter Oil lines leak. Retighten scre-
wed unions;
tighten oil lines. Suction valve
leaks.
Remove and
clean or replace. Direction of rota-
tion of pump.
Check irection of
rotation. Damaged gear-
box.
Replace pump.
Reduced pump output.
Replace pump.
- Strong mechanical noise Pump takes in
air
Retighten scre-
wed unions. High vacuum in
oil pipe
Clean filter; fully
open valves. For heavy oil:
Incorrect oil tem­perature.
Check pre-hea-
ter:
thermostat set-
ting, dirt
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Trouble shooting instructions
Cause and removal of disturbance
8. Cleaning and lubricating instructions
Depending on the amount of dirt intro­duced by the combustion air it will be necessary to clean the fan impeller, ignition electrodes, flame sensors and air dampers as required.
For burner with mechanical compound controller: Lubricate the ball heads of the com­pound controller setting screws with grease.
The bearing points of the burner moving parts require no maintenance. Damages of ball bearings should be detected and eliminated at an early stage to avoid greater subsequent trou­ble. Listen to the motor bearing noise to identify possible irregularities.
4. Unsteady atomization Cause Remedy
Loosened nozzle.
Tighten nozzle
Hole partly clog­ged.
Remove and clean or replace.
Worn by long­time use.
Replace by new one.
-
Oil flow blokkage :
Due to clogged nozzle.
Remove and
clean. Nozzle leaking. Replace nozzle. Shut-off valve in
nozzle rod lea­king.
Replace valve.
5. No response to flame by automatic furnace controller with flame sensor
Cause Remedy
Dirty flame sen­sor.
Clean flame
sensor. Burner fails to
start.
Check
connection of
automatic fur-
nace controller. Trouble lamp
lights; flame trouble.
Unlock and
search for cause
UV-Radiation too weak.
Check combus-
tion setting. Burner starts
without flame formation. Solenoid valve fails to open.
Defective coil or
rectifier.
Check connec-
tion.
Lack of gas or gas pressure too low.
Check gas pres-
sure controller,
gas valve, gas
filter.
Is the equip-
ment gas cock
open?
6. Mixing unit gives poor combustion data
Cause Remedy
Incorrect settings.
Correct settings.
Incorrect mix­ture ignition unit.
Replace unit.
Nozzle too large or too small.
Replace nozzle.
Incorrect angle of spray.
Replace nozzle.
High or low com­bustion air flow rate.
Readjust burner.
Furnace chamber not sufficiently venti­lated.
Furnace cham­ber to be venti­lated through a non-closed opening with a cross section of min. 50 % of all chimney cross sections of the furnace system. Take care to observe the application regu­lations.
7. Solenoid valve fails to open Cause Remedy
Defective coil. Replace coil. Defective auto-
matic furnace controller.
Replace auto­matic furnace controller.
Valve does not close tightly; dirt accumulated on sealing surfaces.
Open valve; remove foreign matter; replace valve if required.
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34
Manufacturer’s declaration
Page 34
34
Customer Service:
ELCO GmbH
D - 64546 Mörfelden-Walldorf
ELCO Austria GmbH
A - 2544 Leobersdorf
ELCOTHERM AG
CH - 7324 Vilters
ELCO Rendamax B.V.
NL - 1410 AB Naarden
ELCO Belgium n.v./s.a.
B - 1731 Zellik
ELCO Italia S.p.A
I - 31023 Resana (TV)
12/2011 14 072 205
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