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Important Information
Testing and Certification
This boiler is tested and certificated for safety and performance. It is therefore important that no alteration is made to the boiler, without
permission, in writing, from Hepworth Heating Ltd.
Any alteration not approved by Hepworth Heating Ltd., could invalidate the certification, boiler warranty and may also infringe the
current issue of the Statutory Requirements, see Section 1.4.
CE Mark
This boiler meets the requirements of Statutory Instrument No. 3083 The boiler (Efficiency) Regulations, and therefore is deemed
to meet the requirements of Directive 92/42/EEC on the efficiency requirements for new hot water boilers fired with liquid or gaseous
fuels.
Type test for purposes of Regulation 5 certified by: Notified body 0086.
Product/productioncertifiedby: Notified body 0086.
The CE mark on this appliance shows compliance with:
1. Directive 90/396/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to appliances burning gaseous fuels.
2. Directive 73/23/EEC on the harmonization of the Laws of the Member States relating to the electrical equipment designed
for use within certain voltage limits.
3. Directive 89/336/EEC on the approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility.
INFORMATION FOR THE INSTALLER AND SERVICE ENGINEER.
Under Section 6 of The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, we are required to provide information on substances hazardous to
health.
CERAMIC FIBRE/INSULATION PADS, GLASSYARN.
These can cause irritation to skin, eyes and the respiratory tract. If you have a history of skin complaint you may be susceptible to
irritation. High dust levels are usual only if the material is broken. Normal handling should not cause discomfort, but follow normal
good hygiene and wash your hands before eating, drinking or going to the lavatory. If you do suffer irritation of the eyes or severe
irritation to the skin seek medical attention.
THERMOSTATS
These contain very small amounts of xylene in the sealed phial and capillary. If broken, under normal circumstances the fluid does
not cause a problem, but in case of skin contact, wash with cold water. If swallowed drink plenty of water and seek medical attention.
CUT-OFF DEVICES
These contain activated charcoal and a very small amount of chlorodifluormethane in the sealed phial and capillary. If broken, under
normal circumstances the fluid does not cause a problem. If there is irritation to the eyes or skin then seek medical attention.
CONTENTS DESCRIPTION SECTION PAGE No.
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR USE
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
Introduction3
Lighting the Boiler4
General Data15
Water Systems27
Boiler Location310
Flue411
Preparation513
Water Connection618
Flue Assembly Installation718
Gas Connection820
Electrical Connection920
Commissioning1021
Completion1124
SERVICING
Servicing1225
Fault Finding1326
INSTRUCTIONS
Replacement Parts1431
Spare Parts1535
221504A
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Instructions for Use
Introduction
Please read these instructions and follow them carefully for the
safe and economical use of your boiler.
The Economy Plus “F” Range are boilers designed to provide
central heating and indirect domestic hot water from a fully
pumped system with a fully indirect cylinder.
Important Notice
This boiler is for use only on natural gas G20 gas.
Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations.
In your interest and that of gas safety it is the Law that ALL gas
appliances are installed by a competent person in accordance
with the current issue of the above regulations.
Gas Leak or Fault
If a gas leak or fault exists or is suspected, the BOILER MUST
BE TURNED OFF, including the electrical supply and MUST
NOT BE USED UNTIL THE FAULT HAS BEEN PUT RIGHT.
Advice/help should be obtained from your installation/servicing
company or the local gas undertaking.
Maintenance/Servicing
To ensure the continued efficient and safe operation of the
boiler it is recommended that it is checked and serviced as
necessary at regular intervals. The frequency of servicing will
depend upon the particular installation conditions and usage,
but in general once a year should be enough.
If this appliance is installed in a rented property there is a duty
of care imposed on the owner of the property by the current
issue of the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations,
Section 35.
It is the Law that any servicing must be carried out by a
competent person.
To obtain service, please call your installer or Heatcall (Glowworm’s own service organisation) using the telephone number
given on the case tray.
Boiler Clearances
If fixtures are positioned close to the boiler space must be left
as shown in diagram 1. Enough space must also be left in front
of the boiler to allow for servicing.
Boilers Installed in a Compartment or
Cupboard
If the boiler is installed in a cupboard or compartment do not
obstruct any ventilation openings.
Do not use the cupboard or compartment for storage.
Regularly make sure that the air vent openings are clear of
obstructions.
Cleaning
WARNING. This appliance contains metal parts (components)
and care should be taken when handling and cleaning, with
particular regard to edges.
Clean the casing occasionally by wiping it over with a damp
soapy cloth or dry polishing duster.
Do not use an abrasive cleaner.
3540
150
DD
B
EE
A
PERMANENT
SURFACE
CLEARANCES
Diagram 1
Boiler Electrical Supply
WARNING. The boiler must be earthed.
The boiler must only be connected to a 240V~50Hz supply,
protected by a 3A fuse.
All wiring must be in accordance with the current issue of
BS7671.
The colours of three core flexible cable are:
Brown - live, blue - neutral, green and yellow - earth.
As the markings on your plug may not correspond with these
colours, continue as follows,
The wire coloured blue must be connected to the terminal
marked “N” or “Black”.
The wire coloured brown must be connected to the terminal
marked “L” or “Red”.
The wire coloured green and yellow must be connected to the
plug terminal marked “E” or “Green” or the earth symbol "
" .
Electrical Supply Failure
Failure of the electrical supply will cause the burner to go out.
Should this happen, operation of the appliance will normally
resume after the electrical supply is restored.
If the burner does not relight after an electrical supply failure the
overheat device may need resetting, refer to diagram 2, remove
the controls tray and press the reset button.
If the cutoff occurs again, turn the appliance off and contact your
installation/servicing company.
3540
3
221504A
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Instructions for Use
Data/Serial Number Label
The GC number of the appliance can be found on the Data label,
positioned at the top right of the inner cover.
The model name and serial number are located on the control
box cover, visible when the controls tray is removed.
To Turn the Boiler On
Sealed Water Systems.
CAUTION. A sealed water system must be filled and pressurised
by a competent person.
Only light the boiler when you are sure that the system and
boiler have been filled and pressurised.
The pressure gauge should show at least 0.7bar, anything less
than this figure could indicate a leak and you MUST contact your
installation/servicing company.
If there is any doubt about the boiler being full of water consult
your installation/servicing company.
All Systems
Turn the electrical supply on to the boiler and check that any
remote controls are set to your requirements (refer to
manufacturer’s instructions for these items).
Remove the controls tray by withdrawing it forwards.
Turn the boiler thermostat knob clockwise to any position
between “MIN” and “MAX”, see diagram 2. The maximum
setting is about 82
The boiler lighting operation is now automatic as follows:
The fan operates, followed by an ignition spark until the pilot is
lit. When the pilot is alight the ignition switches off and the main
burner lights. The flames can be seen through the viewing
window.
The main burner will remain alight until switched off by the boiler
thermostat or other remote control.
If the boiler thermostat is turned Off, by hand, wait at least 30
seconds before turning on again.
When the boiler goes off, both the pilot and main burner go out.
The automatic lighting sequence will operate again when heat
is required.
Refit the controls tray.
o
C (180oF).
VIEWING
WINDOW
CONTROLS TRAY
SERIAL No.
SETTING
POINT
OVERHEAT
CUT-OFF
RESET
BUTTON
BOILER THERMOSTAT CONTROL KNOB
BOILER CONTROLS
3560
Diagram 2
To Turn the Boiler Off
For short periods, turn thermostat control knob anti-clockwise
until “O” is against the setting point. To relight the main burner,
turn the thermostat knob clockwise to any setting between ”MIN”
and “MAX”.
For longer periods, turn the thermostat control knob anticlockwise until “O” is against the setting point.
Switch off the electrical supply to the boiler.
To relight follow the sequence given above.
Protection Against Freezing
If the boiler is to be out of use for any long period of time during
severe weather conditions we recommend that the whole of the
system, including the boiler, be drained off to avoid the risk of
freezing up. Make sure that, if fitted, the immersion heater in the
cylinder is switched off.
If you have a sealed water system contact your installation/
servicing company as draining, refilling and pressurising must
be carried out by a competent person.
221504A
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360
122
45
1 General
WATER CONNECTIONSFLUE
TERMINAL
GAS CONNECTIONS
122
DETAIL
6472
=
=
55
*
42
600
60
86
from boiler top.
*
58mm from inner case top.
1.1 Important Notice
This boiler is for use only on G20 gas.
The boiler is delivered in one pack.
Wherever possible, all materials, appliances and components
to be used shall comply with the requirements of applicable
British Standards.
Where no British Standard exists, materials and equipment
should be fit for their purpose and of suitable quality and
workmanship.
This boiler must have fully pumped circuits, but is suitable for
use with open vented or sealed systems.
This boiler is not suitable for outdoor locations.
1.2 Sheet Metal Parts
WARNING. When installing or servicing the boiler care should
be taken when handling sheet metal parts to avoid any possibility
of personal injury.
1.3 Statutory Requirements
The installation of the boiler MUST be carried out by a competent
person in accordance with the relevant requirements of the
current issue of:
Manufacturer’s instructions, supplied.
The Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations, The Building
Regulations, The Building Standards (Scotland) Regulations
(applicable in Scotland), local Water Company Bye-laws, The
Health and Safety at Work Act, Control of Substances Harmful
to Health, The Electricity at Work Regulations and any applicable
local regulations.
300
TABLE 1.
MODEL
LIFTING
WEIGHT
TOTAL
WEIGHT
WATER
CONTENT
GAS
CONNECTION
WATER
CONNECTION
ELECTRICITY
RATING
ELECTRICITY
SUPPLY
DATA LABEL
63
ECONOMY PLUS
60F
26.5Kg
(58.4lb)
33.0Kg
(72.8lb)
0.8Litre
(1.4pt)
Rc 1/2 (1/2 in. BSPT)
28mm copper,
flow at right, return at left
65W, internal fuse F1A.
240V~50Hz Fused 3A
On the inner case front
102
Diagram 1.1GENERAL ARRANGEMENT
DATA
5
221504A
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1 General
Detailed recommendations are contained in the current issue of
the following British Standards and Codes of Practice, BS4814,
BS5440 Part 1 and 2, BS5449, BS5546, BS6700, BS6798,
BS6891, BS7074 Part 1 and 2. BS7478, BS7593, BS7671.
Manufacturer’s notes must not be taken as overriding statutory
requirements.
1.4 B.S.I. Certification
The boiler is certificated to the current issue of BS6332 Part 1,
invoking the current issue of BS5258 Part 1 for performance
and safety. It is, therefore, important that no alteration is made
to the boiler, without permission, in writing, from Hepworth
Heating Ltd.
Any alteration that is not approved by Hepworth Heating Ltd.,
could invalidate the B.S.I. Certification of the boiler, the warranty
and could also infringe the current issue of the Statutory
Requirements.
1.5 General Data
The data label is positioned on the inner case visible when the
front panel is removed.
The serial number plate is positioned on the control box cover,
visible when the controls tray is removed.
The General Arrangement diagram 1.1 and all other dimensions
are given in millimetres.
General Data refer Table 1
1.9 Heating System Controls
The heating system should have installed: a programmer and
room thermostat controlling the boiler.
Thermostatic radiator valves may be installed in addition to the
room thermostat.
Note: For further information, see The Building Regulations
1991 - Conservation of fuel and power, 1995 edition - Appendix
G, table 4b.
TABLE 2.
RANGE RATING
NOMINAL
Btu/h
HEAT
INPUT(GROSS)
NOMINAL
Btu/h
HEAT
OUTPUT
BURNER
m bar
SETTING
PRESSURE
in.w.g
APPROX
GAS
RATE
kW
kW
m3h
ft3h
MODEL 60F
minmediummax
63,29068,75074,070
18.5520.1521.71
50,00055,00060,000
14.6516.1217.58
9.411.213.0
3.84.55.2
1.81.92.1
63.068.574.0
1.6 Range Rating
The boiler is range rated and is factory set to maximum, it may
be adjusted to suit individual system requirements, refer to
Table 2.
1.7 Gas Supply
The gas installation must be in accordance with the current
issue of BS6891.
The supply from the governed meter must be of adequate size
to provide a steady inlet working pressure of 20mbar (8in wg) at
the boiler.
On completion, test the gas installation for soundness using the
pressure drop method and leak detection fluid, purge in
accordance with the current issue of BS6891.
1.8 Electrical Supply
WARNING. This boiler must be earthed.
All system components shall be of the approved type and wiring
shall comply with and be connected in accordance with the
requirements of the current issue of BS7671 and any applicable
local regulations.
Connection of the boiler and system controls to the mains
supply must be through a common isolator and must be fused
3A maximum. This method of connection should be, preferably,
by a fused double pole isolating switch, provided it has a
minimum contact separation of 3mm on both poles. This should
be readily accessible and preferably adjacent to the appliance.
It should supply the appliance only and be easily identifiable as
so doing.
Alternatively an unswitched shuttered socket outlet and 3A
fused 3 pin plug both to the current issue of BS1363 may be
used provided that they are not used in a room containing a bath
or shower.
Wiring to the boiler must be PVC insulated type to the current
issue of BS6500 Table 16, not less than 0.75mm
2
(24/0.20mm).
221504A
6
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2 Water System
Notes: Open Vented and Sealed Systems
See chart for pressure drop of the boiler diagram 2.1.
2.1 Draining Tap
The boiler is provided with a draining tap at the lower left hand
side of the heat exchanger, to be used for draining the heat
exchanger.
A draining tap must be provided at the lowest points of the
system which will allow the entire system and hot water cylinder
to be drained.
Draining taps shall be to the current issue of BS2879.
2.2 Safety Valve
A safety valve need not be fitted to an open vented system.
2.3 Circulating Pump
The pump should be fitted in the flow pipe from the boiler and
have isolating valves each side, integral if possible.
A variable duty pump should be set to give a temperature
difference of 11
thermostat set at “MAX” which is about 82
0
C (20oF) between the flow and return with the
o
C (180oF), to give a
design flow rate as shown in Table 3.
High resistance microbore systems may require a higher duty
pump.
2.4 Bypass
A BYPASS MUST BE FITTED, see diagram 2.2 for a suitable
position.
The flow rate through the boiler must not be allowed to fall below
that given in Table 4.
Where the water system can allow the boiler and pump to
operate on bypass only, a bypass
must be placed at least 1.5m
away from the boiler.
2.5 Inhibitor
Attention is drawn to the current issue of BS5449 and BS7593
on the use of inhibitors in central heating systems.
If an inhibitor is to be used, contact a manufacturer for their
recommendations as to the best product to use.
If using in an existing system take special care to drain the entire
system, including the radiators, then thoroughly flushing out
before fitting the boiler whether or not adding inhibitor.
2.6 Open (Vented) Water System
For an open (vented) system the boiler must be supplied from
an unrestricted water supply taken from a feed and expansion
cistern situated at a maximum height of 27.5metres (90ft)
above the boiler.
The cold feed supply must be 15mm minimum size.
The vent must rise continuously and be unrestricted.
It is important that the relative positions of the pump, cold feed
and open vent are as shown in diagram 2.2.
Flow rate (gallons/minute)
0123
4
56
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
Water pressure loss
(metres head of water)
0
5
0
10 15
20 25 30
Flow rate (litres/minute)
PRESSURE LOSS OF BOILER
450mm
MIN.
HEIGHT
78
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
35 40
Diagram 2.1
Open (vented) system.
Recommended
relationship between
pump, cold feed and
vent.
22 mm (MIN) VENT
FEED AND
EXPANSION
CISTERN
15mm (MINIMUM)
COLD FEED
0164M
Water pressure loss
(inches head of water)
0005M
TABLE 3.
DESIGN FLOW RATE at MAX OUTPUT
MODEL 60F23.0L/min5.1gal/min
TABLE 4.
MINIMUM FLOW RATE at MAX OUTPUT
MODEL 60F16.4L/min3.6gal/min
7
1150mm
MIN.
150
mm
MIN.
BOILER
22mm (MINIMUM)
15mm (MINIMUM)
BY-PASS WITH
BY-PASS WITH
LOCKSHIELD VALVE
LOCKSHIELD VALVE
ALTERNATIVE
PREFERRED
PUMP
150mm
MAX
RET.
RET.
CYLINDER
FLOW
Diagram 2.2OPEN VENTED SYSTEM
FLOW
HEATING
221504A
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2 Water System
2.7 Domestic Hot Water Cylinder
The hot water cylinder must be of the double feed fully indirect
type. Not the single feed self priming type.
2.8 Sealed Water Systems
The installation must comply with the appropriate requirements
of the current issue of BS5449, BS6759, BS6798, BS4814 and
BS7074 Part 1 and 2.
See diagram 2.3 for a suggested layout.
2.9 Safety Valve
A safety valve must be fitted to a sealed water system.
It shall be preset, nonadjustable with a lift pressure of 3bar,
incorporating seating of a resilient material, a test device and a
connection for drain.
The drain from the safety valve must be routed clear of any
electrical fittings and positioned so that any discharge can be
seen.
2.10 Expansion Vessel
A diaphragm type expansion vessel, conforming to the current
issue of BS4814 (see also BS7074 Part 1 and 2) must be
connected at a point close to the inlet side of the circulating
pump, see the diagrammatic layout, diagram 2.3, unless laid
down differently by the manufacturer.
The expansion vessel volume depends on the total water
system volume and the initial system design pressure. For any
system an accurate calculation of vessel size is given in the
current issue of BS7074 Part 1.
Example: For an initial system design pressure of 0.7bar, the
minimum total vessel volume required is 0.063xTotal System
volume.
Note: A higher initial design pressure requires a larger volume
expansion vessel.
Guidance on vessel sizing is also given in the current issue of
BS5449 and BS7074 Part 1.
The charge pressure must not be less than the static head of the
system, that is, the height of the highest point of the system
above the expansion vessel.
The water content of the boiler is given in the Data Table 1.
(Make-up
alternatives)
3 LITRES (0.66 gals)
MAKE-UP BOTTLE
(if required)
NON-RETURN
VALVE
HEATING
CIRCUIT
AUTO
AIR
VENT
FLOW
RETURN
DRAIN
COCK
BOILER
22mm (min)
BY-PASS WITH
LOCKSHIELD
VALVE
SAFETY
VALVE
5814
AIR
RELEASE
POINT
FILLING POINT
CIRCULATING
PUMP
PRESSURE
GAUGE
EXPANSION
VESSEL
221504A
8
Diagram 2.3SEALED WATER SYSTEM DIAGRAMMATIC LAYOUT
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2 Water System
2.11 Pressure Gauge
A pressure gauge with a set pointer and covering at least 0 to
4bar (0 to 60lb in2) shall be fitted permanently to the system in
a position where it can be seen when filling the system.
2.12 Domestic Hot Water Cylinder
SINGLE FEED INDIRECT CYLINDERS ARE NOT SUITABLE.
The hot water cylinder must be of the indirect coil type. It must
be suitable for working at a gauge pressure of 0.35bar above
the safety valve setting.
2.13 Water Makeup
Provision should be made for replacing water loss from the
system using a make up bottle or filling loop mounted in a
position higher than the top point of the system, connected
through a non-return valve to the return side of either the
heating circuit or the hot water cylinder.
Alternatively, provision for make up can be made using a filling
loop.
2.14 Filling a Sealed System
Provision for filling the system at low level must be made. Three
methods are shown in diagram 2.4. There must be no permanent
connection to the mains water supply, even through a nonreturn valve.
METHOD 1 Mains topping up method
ETHOD 1
TEMPORARY
HOSE
SUPPLY
PIPE
HOSE
UNIONS
SUPPLY STOP
VALVE
COMBINED
CHECK VALVE
AND VACUUM
BREAKER
SERVICING
VALVE
METHOD 2 Mains topping up method
METHOD 2
TEMPORARY
HOSE
SUPPLY
PIPE
HOSE
UNIONS
SUPPLY STOP
VALVE
DOUBLE CHECK
VALVE ASSEMBLY
SERVICING
VALVE
0051M
HEATING
SYSTEM
HEATING
SYSTEM
METHOD 3 Cistern filling method
CISTERN
SUPPLY
STOP VALVE
SUPPLY
PIPE
OVERFLOW
SERVICING
VALVE
HOSE
UNIONS
PRESSURE
REDUCING
VALVE
FILLING A SEALED SYSTEM
HEATING
SYSTEM
DOUBLE CHECK
VALVE ASSEMBLY
Diagram 2.4
9
221504A
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C
M
3 Boiler Location
3.1 Boiler Location
The boiler may be installed in any room although particular
attention is drawn to the requirements of the current issue of
BS7671 with respect to the installation of a boiler in a room
containing a bath or shower. Any electrical switch or boiler
control using mains electricity should be so situated that it
cannot be touched by a person using the bath or shower.
The electrical provisions of the Building Standards (Scotland)
are applicable to such installations in Scotland.
The boiler must be mounted on a flat wall which is sufficiently
robust to take its total weight, see Data Table 1.
0073
D
D
B
3.2 Boiler Clearances
The boiler must be positioned so that at least the minimum
operational and servicing clearances are as shown in diagram
3.2.
Additional clearance may be required around the boiler for
installation purposes, dependant upon site conditions.
3.3 Timber Frame Buildings
If the boiler is to be installed in a timber frame building, it should
be fitted in accordance with the British Gas Publication “Guide
for Gas Installation in Timber Framed Housing” reference DM2.
If in doubt, seek advice from the local gas undertaking or
Hepworth Heating Ltd.
3.4 Room Ventilation
The boiler is room sealed, so when installed in a room or space
a permanent air vent is not required.
3.5 Cupboard or Compartment Ventilation
Where the boiler is fitted in a cupboard or compartment,
permanent high and low level ventilation must be provided. The
ventilation areas required are given in Table 5.
Where the installation of the boiler will be in an unusual location,
special procedures are necessary, refer to the current issue of
BS6798 for guidance.
Make sure that the cupboard or compartment air vents are
positioned to be clear of obstructions at all times.
A compartment used to enclose the boiler must be designed
and constructed specifically for this purpose.
An existing cupboard or compartment modified for the purpose
may be used. Refer to the current issue of BS6798 for
guidance.
The doorway opening should be of sufficient size to allow for
easy removal of the boiler.
E
E
A
PERMANENT
SURFACE
MINIMUM CLEARANCES
A
B
C
D
E
500
78
*
10
5
To a permanent surface
SIDE FLUE - 220mm
*
REAR FLUE - 120mm
*
WHERE EXTERNAL ACCESS TO
THE FLUE IS NOT PRACTICAL THEN
CLEARANCE OPPOSITE THE EXIT
MUST BE ADEQUATE TO PERMIT
INSTALLATION OF THE FLUE ASSEMBLY
CLEARANCES
TABLE 5. COMPARTMENT AIR VENTS
VENTILATION
REQUIREMENTS
HIGH LEVEL LOW LEVEL
VENT AREA VENT AREA
2
cm
Diagram 3.1
2
in
cm
2
2
in
221504A
10
VENTILATION
FROM ROOM
OR SPACE
VENTILATION
FROM
OUTSIDE
1953019530
98159815
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4 Flue
4.1 Flue
The flue must be installed in accordance with the current issue
of BS5440 Part 1.
The air and flue duct connect to the top of the boiler using an
elbow which can be positioned to the sides or rear.
The standard flue is able to provide the duct lengths ranges
shown in diagram 4.2 rear flue and 4.3 side flue.
If a longer flue duct is required, do not extend the ductings.
A 1,2 and 3m flue system and terminal can be supplied. This is
able to provide the duct length range as shown in diagram 4.2
for a rear flue, diagram 4.3 for a side flue.
4.2 Terminal Position
The minimum acceptable spacings from the terminal to
obstructions and ventilation openings are as shown in diagram
4.1.
The boiler must be installed so that the terminal is exposed to
the external air.
It is important that the position of the terminal allows the free
passage of air across it at all times.
Car ports or similar extensions of a roof only, or a roof and one
wall require special consideration with respect to any openings,
doors, vents or windows under the roof. Care is required to
protect the roof if it is made of plastic sheeting.
If the car port comprises of a roof and two or more walls, seek
advice from the local gas company before installing the boiler.
Where the terminal is fitted within 600mm (24in) below plastic
guttering an aluminium shield 1500mm (5ft) long should be
fitted to the underside and immediately beneath the guttering or
eaves.
Where the terminal is fitted within 450mm (18in) below eaves or
painted guttering an aluminium shield 750mm (2ft6in) long
should be fitted to the underside and immediately beneath the
guttering or eaves.
4.3 Terminal Guard
A terminal guard is required if persons could come into contact
with the terminal or the terminal could be subject to damage.
If a terminal guard is required, it must be positioned to provide
a minimum of 50mm clearance from any part of the terminal and
be central over the terminal, see diagram 4.1.
MINUMUM SITING DIMENSIONS FOR
FANNED FLUE TERMINALS
POSITION
MINIMUM
SPACING
ADIRECTLY BELOW AN OPENABLEmm
WINDOW, AIR VENT, OR ANY OTHER
VENTILATION OPENING300
BBELOW GUTTER, DRAIN/SOIL PIPE75
CBELOW EAVES200
DBELOW A BALCONY OR CAR PORT200
EFROM VERTICAL DRAIN PIPES AND
SOIL PIPES75
FFROM INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL300
CORNERS
GABOVE ADJECENT GROUND OR
BALCONY LEVEL300
HFROM A SURFACE FACING THE
TERMINAL600
IFACING TERMINALS1200
JFROM OPENING (DOOR/WINDOW) IN
CAR PORT INTO DWELLING1200
KVERTICAL FROM A TERMINAL1500
LHORIZONTALLY FROM A TERMINAL 300
2816
11
0161M
Diagram 4.1
221504A
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6890
R
Rear Flue Lengths
STD FLUE PACK75 mm to 469 mm
1m FLUE PACK75 mm to 961 mm
2m FLUE PACK75 mm to 1961mm
4 Flue
4.4 Flue Collar Kit
A flue collar kit, part No.443286 (with instructions) is available.
This can be used to cover the flue, as shown in diagram 4.4
Please note, the use of this collar will mean that the flue lengths
will need to be altered, full instructions are given in the kit.
3774
3m FLUE PACK75 mm to 2941mm
Diagram 4.2
S
Side Flue Lengths
STD FLUE PACK310 mm to 585 mm
1m FLUE PACK310 mm to 1080 mm
Diagram 4.4FLUE COLLAR KIT
6891
2m FLUE PACK310 mm to 2080 mm
3m FLUE PACK310 mm to 3060 mm
Diagram 4.3
221504A
12
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
5 Preparation
5.1 Unpacking
Open the carton and check the items supplied against the list on
the flap, see diagram 5.1.
Place the boiler on one side, until required.
USER
LITERATURE
INSTALATION
LITERATURE
FITTINGS PACK
4796
5.2 Flue Preparation
All flue assemblies are designed for internal installation, given
that there is sufficient clearances opposite to the flue exit for
installation of the flue and the fixing of side panels.
If there are insufficient clearances the flues can be installed
externally from outside.
For a wall thickness up to 300mm, provided there is sufficient
space available, the flue can be fully installed from the inside.
For a wall thickness of over 300mm the external cut hole will
need to be made good from the outside.
5.3 Rear and Side Flue Application
Select the boiler location and flue application, with due regard
to the terminal position:
Take the template from the boiler pack and temporarily position
it on the wall, making sure that the minimum clearances are
maintained, see diagram 3.1.
Note: The template has “Fixture’s” alignment marks for ease of
installation.
For rear flue, mark the position of the flue as diagram 5.3.
For side flue, extend the centre line horizontally left or right to
the corner of the adjacent surface where the flue is required to
exit to outside. Mark the position of the centre of the flue, as
diagram 5.3
TEMPLATE
CARTON
3286
115mm
MINIMUM
HOLE
122mm
REAR FLUE
SIDE FLUE
BOILER
WALL TEMPLATE
BOILER PACK CONTENTS
Diagram 5.1
(Side and Rear)
13
Diagram 5.3
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
5 Preparation
TEMPLATE
5.5
5.5
No. 10x
ø
3
/
16
ø
PLUG
1
/2 in.
5mm
0064M
0064M
TOP BOILER
MOUNTING
HOLES
MOUNTING PLATE
FIXING POINT
SECURING
ø
SCREW (2)
3
/
16
ø
PLUG
BOILER MOUNTING and
PLATE FIXING POINTS
5.4 Flue Hole Cutting
Having marked out the flue centre cut a hole for the flue using,
preferably, a 115mm minimum core drill.
Note: If required, an optional Wall Liner Kit, part No.900862, is
available, complete with fixing instructions.
5.5 Wall Mounting Bracket
Reposition the template, ensuring dimensional alignment with
the flue hole.
Mark the boiler securing screws and mounting plate position,
see diagram 5.4.
Drill holes and plug, to suit No10x50mm woodscrews, fit the
screws allowing sufficient clearance to accept the keyhole fixing
brackets.
Secure the boiler mounting plate to the wall with No.10x50
woodscrews and plugs, see diagram 5.4.
5.6 Flue Duct (Standard or Long)
Mark the duct to the length required (this length allows for
expansion), see diagram 5.5 for Rear flue and diagram 5.6 for
Side flue, then cut square and remove any burrs.
MOUNTING
PLATE
Diagram 5.4
FLUE DUCT
*
Q plus 70mm
*Increase dimension by 15mm if the
“Optional Flue Collar” is to be fitted.
Q
6893
221504A
14
Diagram 5.5FLUE DUCT (REAR FLUE)
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
5 Preparation
5.7 Air Duct/Terminal (Standard or Long)
Mark the duct length, see diagram 5.7 for Rear flue and diagram
5.8 for Side flue, then cut square and remove any burrs.
5.8 Air Duct/Terminal and Flue Duct Assembly
Locate the flue duct into the air duct/terminal, see diagram 5.9.
Fully locate the flue elbow into the air/terminal and flue duct
assembly as shown, ensuring correct alignment of the “Top”,
see diagram 5.10.
Mark the position of securing holes through the flue elbow
outlet, see diagram 5.10.
Drill two 3mm diameter holes, see diagram 5.10.
LONG FLUE
TERMINAL
STANDARD FLUE
TERMINAL
*
Q plus 60mm
6894
5.9 External Flue Installation
Remove the flue elbow from the air duct/terminal and flue duct
assembly.
Note: Do not insert the flue assembly but place on one side until
required.
Continue at “Boiler Preparation”
6892
*Increase dimension by 15mm if the
“Optional Flue Collar” is to be fitted.
Q
REAR FLUE
AIR DUCT / TERMINAL
LONG FLUE
TERMINAL
STANDARD
FLUE
TERMINAL
Diagram 5.7
6895
*
S Minus 52mm
* S minus 37mm
(If flue collar is to be fitted overall
dimension increased by 15mm)
BOILER
CENTRE
LINE
s
Diagram 5.6FLUE DUCT (SIDE FLUE)
(If flue collar is to be fitted overall
dimension increased by 15mm)
BOILER
CENTRE
LINE
SIDE FLUE
AIR DUCT / TERMINAL
15
*
S plus 60mm
* S minus 47mm
s
Diagram 5.8
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
5 Preparation
5.10 Internal Flue Installation
If access to the outside wall is not practical, the flue system can
be installed from inside. Use of the optional wall liner kit
recommended.
Secure the flue elbow to the air duct/terminal with the two self
tapping screws supplied in the fittings pack, see diagram 5.10.
Place the sealing tape from the fittings pack around the flue
elbow as diagram 5.10.
Place the flue assembly to one side until required.
Continue at “Boiler Preparation”.
5.11 Wall Liner
If a wall liner is used, fit self adhesive seal as follows:
For wall thicknesses up to 300mm fit the self adhesive seal to the
air duct, see diagram 5.11, make sure the joint is on top.
For wall thicknesses over 300mm see diagram 5.12..
When installed the seal will be within the wall.
DRILL SIZE
SEAL WITH
TAPE SUPPLIED
3mm
AIR DUCT/TERMINAL &
FLUE DUCT ASSEMBLY
FLUE ELBOW
ASSEMBLY
3294
LHD/RHD
3293
RHD
REAR FLUE
SECURING POINTS
FLUE ELBOW ASSEMBLY
SIDE FLUE
SECURING POINTS
Diagram 5.10
LHD
FOAM SEAL
*
10mm
*Increase dimension by 15mm if the
“Optional Flue Collar” is to be fitted.
6896
AIR DUCT / TERMINAL
ASSEMBLY
FLUE
DUCT
AIR DUCT /
TERMINAL ASSEMBLY
221504A
Diagram 5.9
FOAM SEAL
(Wall Thickness up to 300mm)
16
Q
Diagram 5.11
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
5 Preparation
5.12 Boiler Preparation
Remove the controls tray and outer case and place on one side
until required, see diagram 5.13.
Discard packing piece from between front cover and inner case
Note: If convenient, a connection can be made to the gas
service cock at this time.
Lift the boiler into position above the boiler mounting plate,
lowering the boiler into position at the same time locating the
key hole slots of the boiler on to the securing screws, when
located secure the screws, see diagram 5.14.
CONTROL
TRAY
FRONT COVER
CASE REMOVALDiagram 5.13
4810
FOAM SEAL
Q minus 25mm
3550
KEYHOLE SLOT
MOUNTING BRACKET
6897
Q
MOUNTING
PLATE
BOILER MOUNTING
FOAM SEAL
(Wall Thickness over 300mm)
Diagram 5.12
17
Diagram 5.14
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
6 Water Connections
Make the water connection to the heating system, see diagram
6.1.
The boiler has compression connections, with nuts and olives
supplied loose in the fittings pack, to accept 28mm outside
diameter copper tubing to BS2871.
The right hand connection is the flow from the boiler.
COPPER
TUBING
UNION NUT
OLIVE
WATER
CONNECTION
3551
7 Flue Assembly Installation
7.1 Flue Assembly Preparation.
Remove the inner case by releasing the securing screws, place
on one side until required, see diagram 7.1.
Remove the violet (or blue) and red electrical connections from
the fan see diagram 7.2.
Break the air pressure switch tube(s) connection(s), see diagram
7.2.
Slacken but do not remove the flue hood securing angle wing
nuts, see diagram 7.2.
Remove the fan and mounting plate assembly by removing the
two securing screws, see diagram 7.2.
7.2 External Flue Installation
Offer the air duct/terminal flue duct assembly into and through
the hole and wall.
Secure the flue elbow to the air duct/terminal with the two self
tapping screws, supplied in the fittings pack, into the holes
previously drilled.
Place the sealing tape from the fittings pack around the flue
elbow as diagram 5.11.
Continue at “Flue/Boiler Connection”.
RETURN
WATER CONNECTION
SECURING
SCREW (4)
FLOW
DATA LABEL
Diagram 6.1
3552
INNER
CASE
INNER CASE
221504A
18
SERIAL
NO PLATE
PILOT
VIEWING
WINDOW
Diagram 7.1
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
7 Flue Assembly Installation
7.3 Internal Flue Installation
Push the flue assembly into and through the wall, see diagram
7.3.
7.4 Flue/Boiler Connection
Secure the flue elbow and gasket to the boiler with the three
screws and washers, previously removed, see diagram 7.4.
Replace the fan and mounting plate assembly ensuring
engagement of the fan into the flue elbow and the fan retaining
bracket, see diagram 7.5 and secure with the two screws
previously removed.
Connect the air pressure switch tubes and electrical connections.
Make good around the flue and flue terminal and fit the terminal
guard.
693435543344
GASKET
Diagram 7.3INTERNAL FLUE ASSEMBLY
FAN ELECTRICAL
CONNECTIONS
FAN / MOUNTING
PLATE ASSY.
SECURING
SCREW (2)
AIR PRESSURE
SWITCH TUBES
RED
CLEAR
3303
WASHER (3)
FLUE ASSEMBLY /
BOILER CONNECTION
SECURING
SCREW (3)
Diagram 7.4
COMBUSTION
CHAMBER
FRONT PANEL
FLUE HOOD
WING NUTS
SECURING
SCREW (4)
FLUE PREPARATION
Diagram 7.2
FLUE ELBOW SPIGOT
19
FLUE ELBOW
SPIGOT
FAN RETAINING
BRACKET
Diagram 7.5
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
Make the gas connection, refer to diagram 8.1.
8 Gas Connection
GAS VALVE
(cover removed for clarity)
GAS SERVICE
COCK (shown on )
Diagram 8.1
3301
9 Electrical Connection
9.1 Electrical Connection
WARNING. This boiler must be earthed.
Take the two plastic cable retaining clips, from the loose items
pack, peel off the backing paper and position them as shown in
diagram 9.1.
Remove the control box by supporting it and removing the fixing
screw, lower slightly and pull forward to disengage, support the
box on the lip bracket at the front, see diagram 9.2.
Take care not to damage any internal wiring and capillaries.
o
Using heat resistant (85
0.75mm
and of a suitable length, thread the cable through the cable
clamp secure into the plastic clips and connect to the appropriate
terminals, see diagram 9.3 and 13.5.
Standard colours are, brown - live, blue - neutral and Green and
Yellow - earth.
The mains cable outer insulation must not be cut back external
to the cable clamp, see diagram 9.3.
When making connections, make sure that the earth conductor
is made of greater length than the current carrying conductors,
so that if the cable is strained the earth conductor would be the
last to become disconnected.
CAUTION. It
2
(24/0.2mm) to the current issue of BS6500 Table 16,
is essential that the polarity is correct.
9.2 Pump Connection
The pump must be connected directly to the control box, as
shown in diagram 9.3 and 13.5 threading the cable through the
cable clamp in the side of the control box.
C) PVC insulated cable of at least
9.3 Testing - Electrical
Checks to ensure electrical safety should be carried out by a
competent person.
After installation of the system, preliminary electrical system
checks as below should be carried out:
1.Test insulation resistance to earth of mains cables.
2.Test the earth continuity and short circuit of all
cables.
3.Test the polarity of the mains.
3555
SELF ADHESIVE
BACKED CABLE
CLIPS
9.3 External Controls
Remove the red link between 9 and SL in the control box when
using any external controls.
Always make sure that all cables are secured and clear of hot
surfaces.
CABLE RETAINING CLIPS
221504A
20
Diagram 9.1
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
9 Electrical Connection
CONTROL BOX
FIXING SCREWS
LIP BRACKET
Diagram 9.2
3308
3310
PUMP
CABLE
CABLE
CLAMPS
MAINS
CABLE
Remove red ink between 9 & SL When fitting
a time control etc (if no switch is fitted, link
will make the circulation pump run constantly)
10 Commissioning
10.1 Preliminaries
The system must be thoroughly flushed out with cold water
without the pump in position.
Refit the pump and fill the system, making sure that all the air
is properly vented from the system and pump.
10.2 Sealed Systems
Flush the whole system with cold water without the pump in
position. Refit the pump and fill until the pressure gauge
registers 2.7 bar (40lbf/in
leakage.
Check the operation of the safety valve preferably by allowing
the water pressure to rise until the valve lifts. This should be
within +/- 0.3bar (+/- 4.3lbf/in
this is not possible a manual check should be carried out.
Release the cold water to initial design pressure.
10.3 Initial Lighting, Testing and Adjustment
Identify the controls by reference to diagram 10.1.
Check that the main electrical supply to the boiler is switched
off and that the boiler thermostat is turned to “O”, see diagram
10.1.
Turn on the main gas supply at the gas service cock.
Test the pilot supply tube and its connections for gas soundness
as follows: Remove the terminal cover from the gas valve, see
diagram 10.1.
2
). Clear any air locks and check for
2
), of the preset pressure. Where
CONTROL BOX TERMINAL
Note:
control box shown in
service position.
Diagram 9.3
SETTING
POINT
THERMOSTAT
CONTROL KNOB
OVERHEAT
THERMOSTAT
CONTROL KNOB
RESET
BUTTON
GAS VALVE TERMINAL
COVER SCREW
INDICATOR SLOT
(shown on)
BOILER CONTROLSDiagram 10.1
3311
21
221504A
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10 Commissioning
Temporarily disconnect the black cable from the main solenoid
and insulate the connector with tape.
Remove the combustion chamber front panel, securing screws,
see diagram 10.2.
Switch on the electrical supply to the boiler and heating system.
Make sure that any remote controls are calling for heat.
WARNING. The gas valve, fan and control box operate on
mains voltage, terminals will become “Live”.
To complete this test it is necessary to operate the boiler without
its inner case, BUT UNDER ALL OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES
the inner case must be correctly fitted and sealed.
Turn the boiler thermostat knob fully clockwise and the fan will
operate. Sparks will be generated and the pilot burner will light.
Test for gas soundness around the pilot connections using
suitable leak detection fluid.
At this time check that the flame lengths are as shown in diagram
10.3.
The pilot gas rate is preset fully open and no adjustment should
be necessary, but, if required, turn the pilot burner regulator
screw on the gas valve, shown in diagram 10.4 clockwise, to
decrease.
Refer to diagram 10.3 for flame length.
Turn the thermostat knob to “O” and isolate the boiler from the
electrical supply.
Remove the insulation tape and reconnect the black cable
ensuring that the insulating boot is fitted to the main solenoid,
see diagram 10.4.
Refit the combustion chamber front panel, secure the fluehood
securing angle wing nuts and inner case with the screws
previously removed.
For reference attach the self adhesive arrow indicator, from the
fittings pack, to the data badge against the rating the boiler is
going to be set to.
Loosen the main burner pressure test point screw and fit a
suitable pressure gauge, see diagram 10.5.
WARNING. The gas valve, fan and control box operate on
MAINS voltage, terminals will become “Live”.
Note: The neon indicator lights on the control board (PCB) are
an aid to fault finding.
Make sure that any remote controls are calling for heat.
Switch on the electrical supply to the boiler and heating system.
Turn the boiler thermostat knob fully clockwise to the maximum
setting.
The lighting sequence is automatic, as follows:
The fan operates
The spark ignition operates
The pilot solenoid opens
The pilot burner lights
The ignition spark stops,
The main solenoid opens and after a short period of time the main burner will light, view
through window, see diagram 10.6.
The main burner will remain alight until switched off, either by the
boiler thermostat or a remote system control.
When the boiler switches “Off”, both the pilot and main burner go
out. The automatic lighting sequence will operate again when
heat is required.
FLUE HOOD
WING NUTS
COMBUSTION
CHAMBER
FRONT PANEL
SECURING
SCREW (4)
COMBUSTION CHAMBER
12 to 14 FLAME LENGTH
SPARK GAP
FLAME LENGTH
3 to 4.5
AND SPARK GAP
BLACK LEAD
MAIN BURNER
FLOW RATE
REGULATOR SCREW
PILOT BURNER
REGULATOR SCREW
GAS VALVE ADJUSTMENT
3312
Diagram 10.2
3345
Diagram 10.3
3314
Diagram 10.4
221504A
22
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10 Commissioning
10.4 Testing - Gas
With the boiler on proceed as follows:
Test for gas soundness around the boiler gas components
using a suitable leak detection fluid, in accordance with the
current issue of BS6891.
Check the main burner gas pressure at least 10 minutes after
the boiler has lit, refer to Data label.
If necessary adjust the main burner flow rate regulator screw to
obtain the required gas pressure setting, turn clockwise, to
decrease the pressure as shown in diagram 10.4.
Should any doubt exist about the gas rate, check it using the gas
meter test dial and a stop watch, at least 10 minutes after the
burner has lit, making sure that all other gas burning appliances
and pilot lights are off.
The gas rates shown in Table 6 are for guidance only, dependent
on the heat setting.
Turn the boiler thermostat knob fully anti-clockwise to “O”.
Remove the pressure gauge from the test point and refit the
screw, ensuring that a gas tight seal is made.
When the boiler thermostat is turned to the “O” position, by
hand, wait at least 30 seconds before turning “On” again.
There may be an initial smell given off from the boiler when new,
this is quite normal and it will disappear after a short period of
time.
Refit the gas valve terminal cover.
Refit the electrical controls box.
Note: Make sure that the air pressure switch tubes do not kink.
3315
PRESSURE TEST
POINT SCREW
10.5 Heating System
Check that all remote controls are calling for heat.
Turn the boiler thermostat knob fully clockwise to the maximum
setting.
Allow the system to reach maximum temperature and examine
for water leaks. The boiler should then be turned off and the
system drained off as rapidly as possible whilst still hot.
Refill the system, vent and again check for water soundness.
For sealed systems adjust to initial design pressure. The set
pointer on the pressure gauge should be set to coincide with the
indicating pointer.
The overrun thermostat will keep the pump running when the
boiler shuts down, so long as the temperature within the boiler
is above a predetermined level.
When commissioning the system the boiler should be fired on
full service, that is, central heating and domestic hot water. The
system should then be balanced, adjusting the pump and
lockshield valve as necessary. Having achieved a satisfactory
condition operate the boiler with the bypass fully closed on
minimum load, normally this will be central heating with one
radiator, in the main living area working. The valve should be
gradually opened to achieve the minimum flow rates given in
Section 2. This can be checked by measuring the water
temperature difference between the boiler flow and return
connections. The difference MUST NOT exceed 16
If necessary readjust the pump.
Under NO circumstances should this valve be left in the FULLY
CLOSED position.
o
C.
PRESSURE TEST POINT
Diagram 10.5
TABLE 6
APPROX.GAS RATEminmedmax
ECONOMY
PLUS 60F
m3/h
ft3/h
1.81.92.1
63.068.574.0
10.6 Operational Checks
Adjust the boiler thermostat and any system controls to their
required settings.
Do not attempt to adjust the thermostat calibration screw.
Operate the boiler again on full service and check that the
balancing is satisfactory, making further adjustments as
necessary to the system, radiator valves and bypass.
On open vented systems there must be no pumping over of
water or entry of air at the vent above the feed and expansion
cistern.
If thermostatic radiator valves are fitted care must be taken to
ensure that there is an adequate flow rate through the boiler and
bypass when the valves are closed, refer to the current issue of
BS7478 for guidance.
Refit the outer case using the screws from the fittings pack, see
diagram 10.7.
23
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
10 Commissioning
SECURING
SCREW (4)
INNER
CASE
DATA LABEL
PILOT
VIEWING
WINDOW
Diagram 10.6VIEWING WINDOW
3556
SECURING
SCREW (2)
SECURING
SCREW
OUTER CASE
3775
WING
NUT
FRONT
COVER
CONTROLS TRAY
Diagram 10.7
11 Completion
11.1 User Information
Hand the Instructions for Use to the user for their retention.
Instruct and demonstrate the efficient and safe operation of the
boiler, heating system and if fitted, the domestic hot water
system.
Refit the controls tray, see diagram 10.7.
Advise the user of the precautions necessary to prevent damage
to the system and building in the event of the heating system
being out of use during frost and freezing conditions.
Advise the user, that to ensure the continued efficient and safe
operation of the boiler it is recommended that it is checked and
serviced at regular intervals. The frequency of servicing will
depend upon the particular installation conditions and usage,
but in general once a year should be enough.
Draw attention, if applicable, to the current issue of the Gas
Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations, Section 35, which
imposes a duty of care on all persons who let out any property
containing a gas appliance.
It is the Law that servicing is carried out by a competent person.
Reminder, leave these instructions with the user.
221504A
24
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
12 Servicing
Notes: To ensure the continued efficient and safe operation of
the boiler it is recommended that it is checked and serviced at
regular intervals. The frequency of servicing will depend upon
the particular installation conditions and usage, but in general
once a year should be enough.
It is the Law that any servicing must be carried out by a
competent person.
Before starting a service remove the front panel by pulling it
forward at the base and lifting off, see diagram 11.4.
As an aid to servicing the air pressure switch tube connection
can be used to obtain a products of combustion reading.
Remove the RED tube from the connection on the air pressure
switch and insert the analyser probe into the tube.
Turn on gas supply.
Switch on the electrical supply, turn the boiler thermostat fully
clockwise and the boiler will operate.
On completion of the test, switch off the electrical and gas
supplies and reconnect the red tube to the air pressure switch.
Isolate the boiler from the electrical supply and turn the gas
supply off at the gas service cock, see diagram 10.1.
Unless stated otherwise, parts removed for servicing should be
replaced in the reverse order to removal.
After completing any servicing of gas carrying components,
ALWAYS test for gas soundness and carry out functional check
of controls.
12.1 Heat Exchanger Cleaning
Remove the inner case, see diagram 10.6
Disconnect the fan air pressure tubes, electrical connections
and remove the fan assembly securing screws and fan, see
diagram 7.2.
Remove the fluehood securing angle wing nuts the securing
angle and fluehood, see diagram 7.2.
Note: 1. Before refitting the flue hood make sure that it is clean,
for example, by washing thoroughly.
2. Remove the combustion chamber front panel, see diagram
7.2.
3. When replacing the combustion chamber front panel, refer to
diagram 14.9 and make sure that the sides are in the top
location.
4. When refitting the flue hood make sure that it is correctly
located under the rear combustion chamber mounting plate
return lip.
Disconnect the ignition lead from the electrode, taking care not
to damage the lead insulation.
Unscrew the tubing nut at the base of the pilot burner, see
diagram 12.1.
Remove the burner support bracket, see diagram 12.1.
To release the pilot burner/electrode assembly remove the pilot
burner securing screws and washers and withdraw see diagram
12.1.
Spring the pilot tube downward sufficiently to allow the main
burner to move forward to disengage from the injector at the
rear. Raise the burner up through the combustion chamber and
remove.
Take care not to damage the insulation inside the combustion
chamber.
Protect the pilot tube and olive.
Place a sheet of paper in the base of the combustion chamber
and clean the heat exchanger thoroughly with a suitable stiff
brush.
Do not use a brush with metallic bristles.
Remove the paper and any deposits.
PILOT BURNER
SECURING SCREW (2)
IGNITION
LEAD
PILOT
TUBE NUT
BURNER SUPPORT
BRACKET SECURING
SCREW AND WING NUT
Diagram 12.1PILOT BURNER ASSEMBLY
MAIN BURNER
INJECTOR
3348
3340
25
Diagram 12.2MAIN BURNER INJECTOR
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
12 Servicing
12.2 Burner and Injector Cleaning
With the main burner removed, brush off any deposits from the
burner, ensuring that the flame ports are unobstructed.
Do not use a brush with metallic bristles.
Check the main burner injector, see diagram 12.2, for blockage
or damage and remove if necessary.
Note: make sure that, if removed, the injector is replaced using
an approved sealant.
Do not clean the hole in the injector with a wire or a sharp
instrument.
Make sure that the main burner is pushed fully home on to the
injector.
12.3 Pilot Burner/Electrode and Pilot Injector
Clean the pilot burner and electrode.
When removing and replacing the pilot injector from the pilot
burner take care not to damage the electrode, see diagram
12.3, clean the injector by blowing through it.
Check that the spark gap is as shown in diagram 10.3.
12.4 Operational Checks
After completing a service, before fitting the casing, check the
inner casing seal to ensure that it is in good condition, renew if
necessary.
Light the boiler and carryout the functional checks as described
in Section 9 and 10.
PILOT BURNER
PILOT BURNER/
ELECTRODE and
PILOT INJECTOR
ELECTRODE
PILOT INJECTOR
Diagram 12.3
3323
13 Fault Finding
Neon Indicators - An Aid to Fault Finding
THE NEON INDICATORS ARE AN AID TO FAULT FINDING ONLY. FAILURE OF ANY OF THE NEON INDICATORS DOES NOT
Is neon 3 lit?
WARRANT THE REPLACEMENT OF AN OTHERWISE SATISFACTORY PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (P.C.B).
NO
Is neon 1 lit?
YES
NO
Is neon 2 lit?
YES
NO
YES
Fault with mains supply or PCB fuse
Overheat cut off device tripped or
thermostat, overheat cut off device
faulty- see detailed fault finding chart.
Air flow proving fault - that is fan or air
pressure switch - see detailed fault
finding chart.
NEON
Is neon 4 lit?
Is main burner
operating?
YES
YES
NO
NO
Ignition, pilot or flame proving fault see detailed fault finding chart.
Gas valve/harness problem - see
detailed fault finding chart.
INDICATORS
3324
System satisfactory
221504A
26
Diagram 13.1NEON INDICATORS
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
13 Fault Finding
13.1 Electrical
Important. On completion of the Service/Fault Finding task
which has required the breaking and remaking of the electrical
connections the earth continuity, polarity, short circuit and
resistance to earth checks must be repeated using a suitable
multimeter.
Refer to Neon Indicators - “An Aid to Fault Finding” diagram
Failure of the electrical supply will cause the burner to go out.
Operation will normally resume on restoration of the electrical
supply. If the boiler does not relight after an electrical supply
failure the overheat device may need resetting.
Remove the controls cover and press the reset button on the
control box, see diagram 10.1.
If the cutoff operates at any other time press the reset button and
the burner should relight. If the fault persists refer to fault finding
chart.
bk BLACKw WHITE
br BROWNr RED
br BLUEy YELLOW
brbr
LL
THERMOSTAT
PUMP
OVERRUN
SPARK
ELECTRODE
FUSE
TYPE F1A
1 AMP
7
PURPLE
br
78
O/H CUTOFF
w
y
KEY
8
PUMP
br
b
br
r
y
63
99
SL
*
b
RED
LINK
N
3325
N
b
N
b
CONTROL STAT
r
FANNN
r
AIR
PRESSURE
SWITCH
y
brb
PILOT
SOLENOID
bkb
MAIN
SOLENOID
v
b
(N/O)(C)
(N/C)
N
b
N
*
Remove red link between 9 & SL when fitting
a time control etc. (If no switch is fitted, link
will make the circulation pump run constantly)
N
N
N
FUNCTIONAL FLOW WIRING
27
AIR PRESSURE SWITCH CONNECTIONS
MAIN TERMINAL STRIP CONNECTIONS
CONTROL THERMOSTAT CONNECTIONS
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD CONNECTIONS
Diagram 13.2
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
13 Fault Finding
Before detailed checking of electrical components ensure that remote controls are calling for heat. Check the gas supply is free of
Check the overheat cutoff has not operated. Isolate the electrical supply and physically check ALL cables, connections and the printed
circuit board fuse. Check the air tubes to the air pressure switch. Switch on the electrical supply and check for correct polarity.
NO
Is neon 1 lit?
Turn the control thermostat to its maximum setting. Also check fuses.
Is there 240V~ between 12 and
10 and between 11 and 10 ?
YES
Is neon 2 lit?
YES
Is neon 3 lit?
Is there 240V~ between yellow
connection on overheat device and 10 ?
NO
YES
Is there 240V~ between 6 on
thermostat and 10 ?
NO
Is there 240V~ between 1 on air
pressure switch and 10 ?
YES
Is there 240V~ between 3 on air
pressure switch and 10 ?
obstructions and purged of air.
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
YES
NO
Correct power supply problem
Check overheat reset.
If satisfactory replace overheat device
Replace thermostat.
Check yellow cable between printed circuit
board and air pressure switch.
If satisfactory replace printed circuit board.
Replace air pressure switch.
YES
Does fan run?
YES
Does fan Hunt?
NO
Replace fan.
YES
Is there 240V~ between motor connections
on fan ?
YES
Isolate electrical supply test fan harness
continuity.
If satisfactory replace printed circuit board.
Replace printed circuit board.
NO
Is Neon 4 lit?
YES
Does main burner
light?
YES
System satisfactory
221504A
NO
Is there 240V~between 2 on air
pressure switch and 10 ?
YES
Is there 240V~ between pilot gas
valve solenoid blue and brown
NO
connections?
YES
Does discharge tube flash on
printed circuit board during ignition
attempt?
YES
Is there a spark at pilot burner?
YES
Does pilot light?
YES
YES
With pilot lit does spark stop?
NO
Is there 240V~ between main gas
valve solenoid black and blue cables?
YES
Replace gas valve.
28
NO
NO
Inspect air tubes for leaks, kinks and
correct fitting. If satisfactory replace faulty
air pressure switch.
Isolate supply, test harness continuity.
If satisfactory replace printed circiut board.
NO
Replace printed circuit board.
NO
NO
NO
NO
A I R P R E S S U R E S W I T C H
M A I N T E R M I N A L S T R I P
C O N T R O L T H E R M O S T A T
Check lead continuity and inspect electrode
and lead for damage.
Check for pilot jet blockage, incorrect
electrode adjustment. If satisfactory
replace gas valve.
Inspect electrode lead /connection
for poor contact. Check electrical supply
polarity and correct if necessary.
If satisfactory replace printed circuit board.
Isolate supply, test harness and replace as
required.
Diagram 13.3
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
13 Fault Finding
Pump overrun Operation
The Control Thermostat has a pump overrun facility built into it, when the Control Thermostat is set at maximum only,
the pump overrun will keep the pump running to allow the boiler to cool down after which it will stop, providing the remote controls are
Turn boiler Control Thermostat to maximum, with the remote controls calling for heat,
does the pump continue to run after the appliance has shut down on boiler control thermostat?
NOT calling for heat.
Fault Finding
YES
Turn off remote controls, does
the pump stop after a short
period of time
YES
Faulty Pump overrun.
Replace Control
Thermostat
Pump overrun in order.
NO
NO
Is there 240V~ on 11 ?
YES
Is there 240V~ on 9
connection on thermostat?
YES
NO
NO
Faulty permanent live feed.
Replace.
Faulty connections between
thermostat and main terminal strip.
Repair.
Is there 240V~ on 9 for
pump?
YES
Faulty pump / wiring ? Replace
or repair as necessary.
29
NO
Faulty internal wiring between
main terminal strip and
thermostat. Repair.
Diagram 13.4
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
13 Fault Finding
RED
YELLOW
NC
NO
C
AIR
PRESSURE
SWITCH
BLACK
BLUE
FLAME SENSE/
SPARK ELECTRODE
RED
BLACK
BLUE
FAN
3326
DOUBLE SOLENOID GAS VALVE
GRN/
YEL.
3-PLUGS
BROWN
9
8
6
YELLOW
7
3
CHASSIS EARTH
GRN/YEL
GRN/YEL
SEQUENCE
F1A
BOARD
1 AMP
FUSE
BROWN
BROWN
RED
WHITE
YELLOW
COMBINED THERMOSTAT
AND PUMP OVERRUN
PURPLE
BLUE
BRN
BLUE
GREEN/YELLOW
Remove red link between 9 & SL when fitting
✽
a time control etc (if no switch is fitted, link
will make the circulation pump run constantly)
7
8
SL
✽
L
N
OVERHEAT
CUTOFF
BROWN
CHASSIS
EARTH
GREEN/YELLOW
BROWN
BLUE
BROWN
BLUE
GREEN/YELLOW
SWITCH
CONTROL,
TIME SWITCH,
PROGRAMMER ETC.
(if fitted)
E
CIRCULATION
L
PUMP
N
L
240~50 Hz
N
PERMANENT
MAINS
E
SUPPLY
FUSED
AT 3-AMP
PICTORIAL WIRING
221504A
30
Diagram 13.5
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
14 Replacement of Parts
Notes
Replacement of parts must be carried out by a competent
person.
Before replacing any parts isolate the boiler from the electrical
supply and turn the gas supply off at the gas service cock, see
diagram 10.1.
Unless stated otherwise, all parts are replaced in the reverse
order to removal.
After replacing any parts always test for gas soundness and if
necessary carry out functional check of controls.
14.1 Pilot Burner Assembly
Gain access as the servicing section “Heat Exchanger”.
14.2 Electrode Assembly
Gain access as the servicing Section “Heat Exchanger” and
“Pilot Burner/Electrode and Pilot Injector”.
Remove the electrode securing screw to release the electrode.
14.3 Ignition Lead
Gain access as the servicing section “Heat Exchanger”.
Remove the control box, refer to Section 9.
Loosen the cable ties, see diagram 14.1.
Pull off the ignition lead at the control board (PCB) and electrode.
Release but do not remove the gland plate securing screw, see
diagram 14.1 and pass the lead through and secure as the one
removed.
14.4 Control Board (PCB): Diagram 14.2.
Remove the control box, refer to Section 9.
Disconnect the three electrical plugs and ignition lead.
Release the cables from the plastic retaining clip and disconnect
the cables, including the earth connection, from the PCB to the
main terminal strip, boiler thermostat and overheat cutoff.
Release the main terminal strip and plastic insulation.
Carefully pull the board away from its supports.
When refitting refer to wiring diagram 13.5.
14.5 Control Thermostat and Overheat Cutoff:
Diagram 14.3.
Remove the inner case.
Remove the control box, refer to Section 9.
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
14 Replacement of Parts
14.6 Control Thermostat - diagram 14.3
Pull off the control thermostat knob.
Remove the electrical connections from the thermostat body.
Disconnect the air pressure switch connector plug from the
PCB.
Remove the thermostat securing screws.
Release the capillary from the base and plastic retaining clip
then remove it from the split grommet.
14.7 Overheat Cutoff - diagram 14.3
Remove the electrical connections.
Disconnect the air pressure switch connect plug from the PCB.
Remove the locking nut from the overheat cutoff.
Release the capillary from the plastic retaining clip then remove
it from the split grommet.
14.8 Control Thermostat and Overheat Cutoff
Capillaries and Phials - diagram 14.4
Remove the cable ties retaining the capillary(s), see diagram
14.1.
Remove the gland plate.
Remove the split pin and withdraw the two phials from the heat
exchanger pocket.
Withdraw the capillary(s) through the boiler casing gland plate.
Note: On replacement the phials should be positioned as
illustrated and smeared with the heat sink compound supplied.
Neatly coil any surplus capillary.
14.9 Air Pressure Switch: Diagram 14.5
Remove the control box, refer to Section 9.
Disconnect the air pressure switch tubes.
Disconnect the electrical plug from the PCB, see diagram 14.3.
Remove the two securing screws to release the air pressure
switch and cable assembly.
Remove the cables and fit to the replacement air pressure
switch.
CONTROL THERMOSTAT
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS (5)
BROWN 9 , RED 8
PURPLE 7 YELLOW 6 & 3
AIR PRESSURE
SWITCH PLUG
SPLIT
GROMMET
RETAINING
CLIP
OVERHEAT
CUTOFF
LOCK NUT
3329
PHIAL
RETAINING
PIN
OVERHEAT
CUTOFF
PHIAL
CONTROL
THERMOSTAT
PHIAL
GLAND PLATE
3330
CONTROL
THERMOSTAT
KNOB
SECURING SCREW (2)
CONTROL THERMOSTAT/
OVERHEAT CUTOFF
221504A
Diagram 14.3
CONTROL THERMOSTAT
and OVERHEAT CUTOFF
32
Diagram 14.4
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
14 Replacement of Parts
14.10 Gas Valve: Diagram 14.6
Remove the gas valve cover, retaining screw, see diagram
10.1.
Disconnect the electrical connections at the gas valve.
Disconnect the pilot tube nut at the gas valve.
Support the gas valve, remove the four extended screws from
the flanged connections at each end of the valve and remove
the valve by easing the flanges apart.
Make sure that the new “O” rings are in place in the flanged
connections when replacing.
It will be necessary to purge the pipework and valve before
relighting and checking the pressure settings, refer to section
“Commissioning”.
14.11 Solenoid: Diagram 14.7
Remove the gas valve cover, retaining screw see diagram 10.1.
Disconnect the electrical connections of the solenoid that is to
be replaced.
To remove the retaining clip, put a screw driver blade into the
hole of the clip, lever off to the left and remove the solenoid.
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTIONS
EXTENDED
SECURING SCREW (4)
AIR PRESSURE
SWITCH TUBES
SECURING
SCREWS
CLEAR
RED
3331
GAS VALVE
EARTH
CONNECTION
PILOT TUBE
NUT
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTIONS
Diagram 14.6
33333332
RETAINING
CLIP HOLE
AIR PRESSURE SWITCH
Diagram 14.5
SOLENOID
33
RETAINING
SOLENOID
CLIP
Diagram 14.7
221504A
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
14 Replacement of Parts
14.12 Fan: Diagram 7.2
Gain access as described in the servicing section for “Heat
Exchanger Cleaning”.
Fit new fan.
COMBUSTION
CHAMBER
FRONT COVER
3341
14.13 Main Burner
Gain access as described in Servicing to remove and replace
the burner.
14.14 Main Burner Injector
Gain access as described in the Servicing Section and replace
the burner.
14.15 Insulation: Diagram 14.8
Remove the inner case, see diagram 7.1.
Remove the combustion chamber front panel, see diagram 7.2.
Remove the screw securing the front insulation and slide out.
The side insulation panels can be removed by sliding them
forward.
Note: To remove the rear insulation panel it is first necessary
to remove the burner, refer to Servicing Section “Heat Exchanger
Cleaning”.
Pull the rear insulation panel forward off the retaining angle at
the bottom, allow the panel to drop, then slide the top of the
panel forward.
14.16 Heat Exchanger: Diagram 14.9
Gain access as described in the servicing section for “Heat
Exchanger Cleaning”.
Drain the boiler circuit of water.
A drain point is provided for the draining of residual water from
the heat exchanger.
Remove the retaining clip and thermostat phials as previously
described in this section.
Disconnect the flow and return unions.
Remove the heat exchanger retaining plate, see diagram 14.9.
The heat exchanger can now be removed, on replacement use
the new sealing washers provided and ensure the lugs on the
combustion chamber locate into the cutouts on the heat
exchanger.
INSULATION
SECURING
SCREW
SIDE INSULATION
PANELS
REAR INSULATION
PANEL
Diagram 14.8INSULATION
3343
DRAIN
PLUG
LOCATING
LUG
HEAT EXCHANGER
221504A
34
UNION
FLOW
SECURING SCREW (2)
RETAINING PLATE
Diagram 14.9
Supplied By www.heating spares.co Tel. 0161 620 6677
14 Replacement of Parts
14.17 Pilot Viewing Window: Diagram 14.10
Remove the two screws and then the viewing window.
Replace the damaged component(s).
When replacing take care not to damage the gasket.
INNER
CASE
SEAL
3336
14.18 Inner Case Seal: Diagram 14.10
Remove the inner case.
When removing the seal make sure that all the old adhesive is
removed.
When fitting the new seal make sure that it fits correctly and has
not buckled.
GASKET
GLASS
FRAME
PILOT VIEWING WINDOW
INNER
CASE
PILOT
VIEWING
WINDOW
SECURING
SCREW (2)
Diagram 14.10
15 Spare Parts
15.1 Part Identification
The key number in diagram 15.1 and the list will help to identify
the part.
When ordering any spare part please quote the part number
and description from the list together with the model name and
serial number of the appliance, located on the “Data label” refer
Section 1.5.
If ordering from British Gas also quote the GC number of the
appliance and part.