IVT GreenlineC, GreenlineE, GreenlineD Manual To Installation, Commissioning And Maintenance
Guide to installation,
commissioning and maintenance
Article nr: 290407-9 Version: 5.1
Greenline
C, D and E
3
Important information
This guide was designed to describe the operation, connection and maintenance of the
heat pump as comprehensively as possible. As far as possible, the description has been
written so that it can be followed step by step.
Please not that the guide consists of three separate series so it is especially important
that the installation contractor reads the entire manual before commencing installation.
The guide is in two parts, one for the user and one for the installer. The table of contents sets out clearly the various sections of the manual.
Warning! The Rego600 control unit contains an advanced settings level which should
only be accessed by the installer. The end user must never change any settings on this
level, since this might have serious consequences for the operation of the heat pump.
• Before the heat pump is commissioned, the heating system and the heat transfer fluid
system, as well as the heat pump itself, must have been filled and vented. The heat
transfer fluid system must be filled with antifreeze (-15°C).
• Hot and cold connections might need checking after delivery.
• If the heat pump has to be carried down steps or stairs it can be leaned temporarily
with the compressor downwards, but never for longer periods.
• The heat transfer fluid system must be in operation when venting the system. See
chapter on refilling the heat transfer circuit.
• The control unit measures the phase sequence and alarms if the power is connected
wrongly (only 3-phase units).
IVT Industrier AB
June 2003
4
PAGES FOR THE HOUSE OWNER
This is how your heat pump works:_____________________________________________ 7
Heat pump technology _______________________________________________________________________ 7
Heat pump components ______________________________________________________ 8
C series components ________________________________________________________________________ 8
D and E series components ___________________________________________________________________ 9
Principle _________________________________________________________________ 10
Principle of heating and hot water control ______________________________________________________ 10
Power failures ____________________________________________________________________________ 10
Three different operating modes ______________________________________________ 10
Operating mode A (not for C, D and E series) ___________________________________________________ 10
Operating mode B (D series only) _____________________________________________________________ 10
Operating mode C (D series only) _____________________________________________________________ 10
Controls _________________________________________________________________ 11
Curve control (operating modes A and B) _______________________________________________________ 11
Room sensor (operating modes A and B) _______________________________________________________ 11
Fixed temperature (operating mode C only) _____________________________________________________ 11
Control panel _____________________________________________________________12
Control panel buttons and displays ____________________________________________________________ 12
How to use the control panel _________________________________________________________________ 13
Examples of scrolling information ____________________________________________________________ 13
Basic functions at customer level 1 ____________________________________________ 14
Heating and extra hot water _________________________________________________________________ 14
Temperatures _____________________________________________________________________________ 14
Extra functions ____________________________________________________________ 15
Line 1
Room sensor affect ________________________________________________________________________ 15
Holiday function __________________________________________________________________________ 15
Remote control ___________________________________________________________________________ 15
Summer mode ____________________________________________________________________________ 15
Line 2
Interval for hot water peak __________________________________________________________________ 15
Line 4
Clock settings ____________________________________________________________________________ 16
Line 7
Display, operating times ____________________________________________________________________ 17
Line 10
Setting the clock __________________________________________________________________________ 17
Line 11
Alarm logging of all alarms _________________________________________________________________ 17
Line 12
Reset to factory settings ____________________________________________________________________ 17
Table of Contents
5
Setting the heating _________________________________________________________ 18
How to increase or reduce the heating in your house ______________________________________________ 18
Fixed temperature (D series only) _____________________________________________ 20
Setting the heating at fixed temperature ________________________________________________________ 20
Simple tips for saving _______________________________________________________20
Utilising the heat pump in the right way ________________________________________________________ 20
All sensor temperatures _____________________________________________________ 21
Description of all temperatures _______________________________________________________________ 21
If something is wrong ______________________________________________________ 22
Alarm examples and what to do ______________________________________________________________ 22
If the control panel is dark ___________________________________________________________________ 22
All alarms _______________________________________________________________________________ 23
Maintaining your heat pump _________________________________________________ 27
Working on the heat pump __________________________________________________________________ 27
Normal maintenance _______________________________________________________________________ 27
Control safety anode _______________________________________________________________________ 28
Where the various parts are located ___________________________________________ 28
The various parts in the C series ______________________________________________________________ 28
The various parts in the D and E series _________________________________________________________ 29
Notes ____________________________________________________________________ 64
What the shipment includes __________________________________________________ 30
Standard components ______________________________________________________________________ 30
Accessories ______________________________________________________________________________ 30
General __________________________________________________________________ 30
Temperatures _____________________________________________________________________________ 30
Particle filter _____________________________________________________________________________ 30
Transportation ____________________________________________________________________________ 30
Positioning the heat pump ___________________________________________________________________ 30
Dimensions and connections _________________________________________________ 31
Dimensions and connections, C series _________________________________________________________ 31
Dimensions and connections, D and E series ____________________________________________________ 32
Collector _________________________________________________________________ 33
Collector hose ____________________________________________________________________________ 33
Bending diameter _________________________________________________________________________ 33
Maximal lengths __________________________________________________________________________ 33
Connecting the collector to the heat pump ______________________________________________________ 34
Switching to side mounting of the fluid transfer system ___________________________ 35
Ground water system _______________________________________________________________________ 37
Connecting to the heating system _____________________________________________ 37
General _________________________________________________________________________________ 37
Connecting the C series to the heating system and operating mode A _________________________________ 38
Connecting the D series to the heating system and operating mode A _________________________________ 39
Connecting the E series to the heating system and operating mode A__________________________________ 40
Connecting the D series to the heating system and operating mode B _________________________________ 41
Connecting the D series to the heating system and operating mode C _________________________________ 42
Connecting the 3-way valve _________________________________________________________________ 43
PAGES FOR THE INSTALLER
6
Filling ___________________________________________________________________ 43
Filling the radiator system ___________________________________________________________________ 43
Filling of heat transfer fluid __________________________________________________________________ 43
Electrical connections ______________________________________________________ 45
Circuit diagram Greenline C series. Factory connections ___________________________________________ 45
Circuit diagram Greenline D series. Factory connections ___________________________________________ 46
Circuit diagram Greenline E series. Factory connections ___________________________________________ 47
Working switch ___________________________________________________________________________ 48
Earth fault breaker _________________________________________________________________________ 48
External connections in the C and E series. _____________________________________________________ 48
External connections in the D series ___________________________________________________________ 49
Connecting the general alarm ________________________________________________________________ 50
Connecting the external input ________________________________________________________________ 50
Connecting the load guard ___________________________________________________________________ 50
Control unit Rego600 ______________________________________________________ 51
Installer/service settings ____________________________________________________________________ 51
Installer/service menu ______________________________________________________51
Joint displays for operating modes A, B and C ___________________________________________________ 51
Adapting the heat curve _____________________________________________________________________ 51
Clock setting of additional heat _______________________________________________________________ 51
Manual control ___________________________________________________________________________ 51
Quick restart of heat pump __________________________________________________________________ 52
Selecting external controls __________________________________________________________________ 52
Choice of language ________________________________________________________________________ 52
Selecting operating modes for heat carrier pump, P2 ______________________________________________ 52
Selecting operating modes for heat transfer pump, P3 (natural cooling) _______________________________ 52
Version number display _____________________________________________________________________ 52
Extra sensor acknowledgement _______________________________________________________________ 52
Timer reading ____________________________________________________________________________ 53
Status of the timers when checking the plant_____________________________________________________ 53
Setting additional timers ____________________________________________________________________ 53
Reset to factory settings ____________________________________________________________________ 53
Commissioning the heat pump _______________________________________________ 54
Navigating the menu list ____________________________________________________________________ 54
General _________________________________________________________________________________ 55
Manual testing ____________________________________________________________________________ 55
Operation with additional heat only ___________________________________________________________ 55
Putting into operation, operating mode A (C, D and E series) _______________________________________ 55
Putting into operation, operating mode B (D series only) ___________________________________________ 57
Putting into operation, operating mode C (D series only) ___________________________________________ 59
Important points to check ___________________________________________________________________ 60
Table of factory settings ____________________________________________________________________ 60
Technical information ______________________________________________________60
Table of selected output in display 5.2 _________________________________________________________ 60
Technical specifications ____________________________________________________________________ 61
Sensor table ______________________________________________________________________________ 61
Service journal ____________________________________________________________ 62
7
This is how your heat pump works:
Heat pump technology
The compressor, which is driven by an electric motor, forces the refrigerant into the heat pump
condenser as a gas at about 100°C. The gas and the water from the radiator system pass through the
condenser, which is a fully-welded stainless steel heat exchanger. When the hot gas is cooled by the
circulating water, it condenses (changes to liquid). As it does so, it provides energy for the heating
system or the hot water. After the condensor, the refrigerant, which is now in liquid form, continues
through a drying filter and a tank. The filter collects any moisture in the system and the tank is used as
an expansion vessel for the refrigerant to ensure there is always the correct amount in the condenser.
After the filter, the refrigerant passes through a sight glass. The sight glass is used to check the amount
of refrigerant in the system. In normal operation there should be no bubbles in the sight glass. However, bubbles may appear for short periods, mainly on rapid changes between hot water and radiator
operation and when the heat pump starts or stops.
After the sight glass the refrigerant goes to an expansion valve. The valve acts as a flow restrictor
between the high and low pressure sides of the system. The valve, which has a sensor (bulb) just
before the compressor, releases the right amount of liquid into the next heat exchanger, the evaporator.
In the evaporator, the liquid meets the circulating heat transfer fluid coming from the energy source in
the ground or bore hole. In this process, the liquid turns to gas (evaporates) under low pressure, which
uses heat. The heat is extracted from the the ground or bore hole free of charge.
After passing through the evaporator, the refrigerant is once more in the form of a gas (vapour). The
expansion valve sensor constantly checks that the evaporator is performing optimally, in order to use
as much free energy as possible. The gaseous refrigerant then goes to the suction side of the compressor, where it is compressed again. This completes the refrigerant circuit.
To protect the heat pump, pressure switches are fitted on the high and low-pressure sides of the system. These shut down the heat pump if the pressure in the system reaches an abnormal value. This is
dealt with in more detail in the section on troubleshooting.
Rock/Ground/Lake
Heating system
Hot water 3-way valve
(not D)
Pressure switch
Heat
transfer
fluid
pump
Compressor
Immersion
heater
(not D)
Evaporator
Heat
transfer
pump
Sight glass
Expansion valve
Pressure switch
CondenserFilter
8
C series components
Please note: The picture shows a 1-phase unit.
3-way valve that switches
between heating and
domestic hot water.
Double-shelled
hot water heater.
Immersion heater.
Reset button for overheat
protection on the immersion heater.
Circulation pump on
the hot side.
Flexible hoses on the hot side
for vibration free operation.
Frequency adapted sound-
proof cover on compressor.
Electrical connection.
Control panel with large
display.
Enclosed electrical box
with motor protection
reset and circuit breaker
for heat pump and immersion heater.
Control unit Rego600.
Insulated corrosion
protected circulation
pump for the heat transfer
fluid system.
Expansion valve.
Sight glass.
9
D and E series components
Please note: The picture is of the E series, 1-phase.
The D series has two connections on the hot side and does not include a 3-way valve and immersion
heater. The particle filter is supplied separately and is mounted outside the heat pump.
3-way valve that changes
between heating and
domestic hot water.
Cleanable particle
filter with cut-off.
Immersion heater.
Reset button for overheat protection on the
immersion heater.
Circulation pump
on the hot side.
Flexible hoses on the
hot side for vibration
free operation.
Frequency adapted
soundproof cover.
Electrical connection.
Control panel with
large display.
Enclosed electrical box with
motor protection reset and
circuit breaker for heat pump
and immersion heater.
Control unit Rego600.
Heat exchanger.
Insulated corrosion protected
circulation pump for the heat
transfer fluid system.
Compressor.
Expansion valve.
Sight glass.
10
Principle
Principle of heating and hot water control
Your heat pump is fitted with a Rego600 control unit to guarantee you maximum savings and many
years of service. The unit, which has advanced monitoring functions, controls the heating and hot
water in your home. This ensures that all vital functions are monitored and that, if problems arise, the
heat pump is shut down before it is damaged.
When the heat pump is not able to meet the heating requirements, additional heat is connected that
together with the heat pump provides the required temperature. The Greenline C and E series has a
built-in immersion heater that can be connected in three steps. Factory setting is 2/3 electrical output.
The additional heat only provides the output that the heat pump cannot generate and in this way can
never take over heating the house completely. When the heat pump is once more able to meet the
heating demand, the additional heat is automatically switched off. An oil-fired boiler is normally used
to provide additional heat for the Greenline D series. In which case Rego600 controls the oil-fired
boiler and the existing mixing valve.
The heat pump is connected to the heating system’s return flow. The water is heated in the heat pump
and is then fed back to the heating system. While the heat pump is heating the water in the immersion
heater, the heating system is disconnected temporarily through the 3-way valve. A sensor in the hot
water cylinder makes sure that priority is always given to heating the hot water. When the water in the
cylinder reaches the required temperature, heat is once more supplied to the heating system.
Power failure
If the power supply fails, the control unit remembers all its settings and re-starts the heat pump when
the power returns.
Three different operating modes
The control unit can be used for three different operating modes: A, B and C. Please note that the C
series can only utilise operating mode A. The three operating modes are also outlined under Installer.
Operating mode A (C, D and E series)
This is the factory set operating mode based on an outdoor sensor that sends signals to the heat pump
control unit and controls it through an adjustable control curve. Water heating takes priority over
space heating. As well as operating the heat pump, Rego600 can also regulate other heat curves with a
mixing valve, e.g. through a combination of radiator and floor heating systems. An immersion heater is
used for additional heat.
Operating mode B (D series only)
Used when additional heat is from an oil-fired boiler. Operation is the same as for operating mode A.
Rego600 cannot control other heat curves in this operating mode.
Operating mode C (D series only)
Used in exceptional cases, it does not provide optimal operation for the heat pump because it always
works with a high temperature, or Fixed Temperature. This is most commonly used together with
existing electric boilers. This mode of operation is based on the existing electric boiler’s heater being
kept warm by the heat pump and by utilising the existing immersion heater in the boiler.
11
Controls
The control unit operates the heat pump in three ways. We call them Curve Control, Room Sensor and
Fixed Temperature. Below follows a brief description.
Curve control (operating modes A and B)
This is the most common mode and is also the factory setting. This means that the heat pump adjusts
the heat in the house based on the outdoor temperature so that the radiator temperature increases as the
outdoor temperature reduces. An outside sensor sends signals to the control unit, which automatically
adjusts the supply of heat to the radiators. To set the temperature of a radiator for a certain outdoor
temperature, you can choose between a number of different curves on the control unit. This maximises
savings, since the heat pump never needs to work at a higher temperature than necessary. The heat
pump only delivers the maximum temperature when heating the hot water. Normally, hot water heating
accounts for 20% of the total annual requirement.
Room sensor (operational modes A and B)
A room sensor can be connected to the heat pump. It sends signals to the control unit and in this way
affects the curve control. The amount of affect the room sensor has on the curve control can be set on
the control panel. The room sensor is normally only used in combination with an outdoor sensor; when
a fan-assisted radiator is used in houses with electric radiators or a fire place, or in houses that are
wind sensitive.
Fixed temperature (operating mode C only)
This control technique is rarely used, and does not offer optimum savings from the heat pump. The
principle is that the heat pump is switched on and off by the built-in return sensor and always works
up to its maximum working temperature. The most common use for this control technique is when
there is a relatively new electric boiler and the heat pump is connected to it. The heat pump heats the
hot water cylinder in the boiler, and any additional heat required is provided by the boiler’ immersion
heater. There are unfortunately not many electric boilers on the market that are suitable for use in
conjunction with a heat pump.
12
Control panel
Control panel buttons and displays
The control panel is the heart of your heat pump installation. From the control panel, instructions are
sent to the Rego600 control unit, which ensures that the house is uniformly heated. All settings are
carried out here and the display shows the settings that have been set.
Rego600 K1
020301 12.00.00 Fr
Heat Info Menu
The heat pump is in
operation when this
lamp is lit.
This lamp is lit when
the heat pump needs
additional heat.
This lamp is lit when
hot water is being
heated. It blinks during
hot water peaks and
additional hot water.
This lamp blinks when
a fault has occurred.
This switch is used to
turn the heat pump on
and off. The heat pump
is in operation when
the lamp is lit. The heat
pump is off when it
blinks.
This shows you
which user level
you are in.
This display
shows information
such as text and
temperatures.
Press once to come to
the complete menu for
settings and temperatures.
Press once for
continuous information about operation
conditions for the heat
pump and additional
heat.
Press once for a short
cut to the heat
settings.
This knob is used
to navigate the
menu and to
change settings.
13
How to use the control panel
With three buttons and a knob you can navigate to the various displays for settings and readings. The
last line at the bottom of the display contains information about the functions of the buttons in the
current display. If you choose Heat or Info the display you have chosen to stay in will always remain.
Examples of scrolling information
Here are some of the displays you see if you choose scrolling information with the Info button:
Heat pump is not operating.
The heat pump is producing hot water and you see the
current temperature and the temperature it stops at.
The heat pump and additional heat is in operation.
A need for heat has arisen and the heat pump is waiting for
the reset time to count down to zero.
STANDBY
No rad heat required
No hotwater required
HOT WATER MODE
Heat pump only
Stop temp 47.5°
Present temp 42.0°
HEAT RAD MODE
Compr. + Add. heat
Stop temp 45.0°
Present temp 44.0°
HEAT RAD REQ
Heat pump starts
in 320 seconds
Press “Heat” once and
you come to the shortcut
for heat settings. You can
choose to stay in which
display you want.
Press “Info” once and you receive continuous information about what
the heat pump is doing and at which temperature it stops. You can
choose to remain in this display and always receive this information.
Press the middle button again to return to the first display.
Press “Menu” once and
you come to the main
menu for settings or
temperature readings.
With the knob
you navigate up
and down between the displays or change
the settings.
Rego600 K1
020301 12:00:00 Fr
Värme Info Meny
14
Basic functions (at customer level 1)
Heating and extra hot water
Press Heat to come to the short cut to the heat settings. These displays
are then available.
House heating settings in areas 0 to 10. See more detailed
description in Heat Settings chapter.
Fine adjustment settings in areas -10 to +10. See more
detailed description in Heat Settings chapter.
Here you can set the heat in areas 0 to 10 if you use an extra
heat curve with a mixing valve.
Here you set the fine adjustment of the mixing valve curve
in –10°C to 10°C.
If a room sensor is connected you can set the required room
temperature here. At customer level 2 you can set how
much you want the sensor to affect the heating system.
You can temporarily increase the hot water temperature
with the electric water heater here. The heat pump first
increases it to around 50° and then the electric water heater
to around 65°. The electric heater starts again at 60° and
increases the temperature to 65° in set time. The area is 148 hours and when the set time has passed, the normal
operation is resumed.
Temperatures
Press “Menu” to come to the main menu. Where you can also
carry out heat settings and see the temperatures. These
displays are then available.
The radiator temperature settings you make in the short cut
to Heat you can also make in line 1 and hot water setting in
line 2.
In line 3 you can see all the temperatures where sensors are
connected.
With
extra
sensor
only
With
extra
sensor
only
With
extra
sensor
only
Operating
mode A
only
Extra DHW:
1hr 20hrs 48hrs
Return Adjust
Room temperature
10° 20° 30°
Return Adjust
Mix. valve fine-tune
-10° 0,0° 10°
Return Adjust
Mix. valve incr/decr
0 4 10
Return Adjust
Temp. fine-tune
-10° 0,0° 10°
Return Adjust
Temp. incr. / decr.
0 4 10
Return Adjust
Main menu
Monitor all
temperatures 3
Return Select
Main menu
Indoor temperature
settings 1
Return Select
Rego600 K1
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
15
Enhanced functions
As user you have access to extra functions. Keep the Heat button
pressed down for five seconds and go into Menu to gain access to
these displays. You will automatically return to level 1 again after
30 seconds.
Keep the button pressed down for 5 seconds.
You have pressed Menu and are on row 1. Press “Select”
and turn the knob and the displays scroll up. You can then
choose to enter the display you require. Each display has a
number.
With a room sensor installed you can set the value of how
much you want it to affect the outdoor sensor. A high value
gives more affect from the room sensor. Please note the
room sensor only fine tunes the heat curve. It is therefore
important that you set the basic settings for the heat curve
and fine tuning from the start.
If a room sensor is installed you can set the number of days
that the room temperature is lowered to 15°C here. The
temperature is not adjustable and it does not affect the hot
water. Normal operation is resumed when the period is
over.
If a room sensor and remote control is installed you can set
the required room temperature here. You can then use the
telephone to increase the temperature to normal.
This equipment is available as an accessory.
At this set temperature the heat pump only produces hot
water.
Line 1
Only
with
extra
sensor
and at
operating
mode A
only
With extra
sensor
only
With extra
sensor ,
remote
control
and at
operating
mode A
only
At
operating
modes A
and B
only
At
operating
mode A
only
Using the knob you have moved to the hot water settings in
row 2.
Setting for intervals for the continual raising of the hot
water temperature. If you choose for example7 days, the
temperature is raised using the electric water heater once a
week to around 65°C (Operating mode A with electric
water heater only).
Line 2
Hot water setting
Interval for
hot water peak 2.2
Return Select
Main menu
Adjusting the hot
water settings 2
Return Select
Temperature settings
Setting of summer
disconnection 1.14
Return Select
Temperature settings
Remote control
temperature 1.13
Return Select
Temperature settings
Setting of holiday
function 1.12
Return Select
Temperature settings
Setting of room
sensor infl. 1.11
Return Select
Main menu
Indoor temperature
settings 1
Return Select
Rego600 K2
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
16
Line 4
You have now moved to timer control settings line 4.
Here you can set the times day for day that you want to
utilise the clock settings. You can set all the weekdays
independent of each other. Press “Select”.
The example describes how you set Monday between 22:00
and 06:00. Press “Adjust”.
There is now a cursor under Monday. Turn the knob and mo
becomes Mo. Monday is now activated.
Now set the clock setting for between 22:00 and 06:00 in
the morning. Press the right arrow button until the cursor is
under the first 00. Turn the knob until 22:00 appears. Press
the button twice more (the cursor moves two steps to the
right) and turn the knob until 06:00 appears. Press the right
arrow button once more and the arrow is replaced by Save.
Press “Save” to set the timer controls.
You can now do the same for all the other days of the week
you want to timer control. Use the knob in this display to
come to the other days.
In display 4.1.1 you set how much you want the temperature
to be raised or lowered in the above time zone settings. If
you choose for example -5°C, the heating system temperature is lowered by 5°C.
In display 4.3 you can disconnect the hot water completely
during e.g. peak rate times. This is done in the same way as
with the heat pump time controls.
Not
operating
mode C
Clock setting
Clock setting DHW
accord. to clock 4.3
Return Select
Clock setting
Setting level
heat pump +/- 4.1.1
Return Select
Clock setting HP 1
Mo 22:00-06:00
Return Adjust
Clock setting HP 1
Mo 22:00-06:00
^^
Cancel <- ->
Clock setting HP 1
Mo 00:0000:00 ^^
Cancel ->
Clock setting HP 1
Mo 00:00-00:00
Return Adjust
Clock setting
Clock setting HP
accord. to clock 4.1
Return Select
Main menu
Timer control
settings 4
Return Select
17
Line 7
Not
operating
mode C
In line 7 you can read the running times for the heat pump
and additional heat. Press “Select” to enter these menus.
Here you can see how many hours the heat pump has been in
operation.
This shows the distribution of the heat pump between hot
water and heating in percentage.
Here you can see how many hours the additional heat has
been in operation.
This shows the distribution of the additional heat between
hot water and heating in percentage.
You can set the clock to the correct time if it is wrong.
Line 11 shows a record of the alarms that may have occurred
on your heat pump. You can see the type of alarm and when
it occurred. An * in the display means the alarm is still
active.
If you want to change your settings at customer levels 1 and
2 you can return to factory settings on line 12.
Please note: If you at the level for installer/service when you
choose factory settings, the installer must carry out a new
start-up of the plant with new settings. The installer/service
level is for installer only. As end-user you must never go into
this level!
Not
operating
mode C
Line 10
Line 11
Line 12
Main menu
Return to
factory settings 12
Return Select
Main menu
Alarm logging
of all alarms 11
Return Select
Main menu
Clock, setting
time and date 10
Return Select
Op. time readings
Distribut. add. heat
DHW-Rad in % 7.4
Return Select
Op. time readings
Add. heat in operat.
number of hours? 7.3
Return Select
Op. time readings
Distribution HP
DHW-Rad in % 7.2
Return Select
Op. time readings
Heat pump in operat.
number of hours? 7.1
Return Select
Main menu
Op. time readings on
HP and add. heat 7
Return Select
18
Setting the heating
In the Temperature increase/decrease display
you use the knob to change the heat curve.
The lines show how the return temperature
varies with the outdoor temperature for
different settings. The colder the weather the
warmer the heating system. Curve 4 is the
factory setting and in the example you can see
that this gives a return temperature of around
35
o
C at an outdoor temperature of 0oC.
The example describes how to change the heat curve in the Heating increase/decrease menu.
Please note that a high value could cause the heat pump to stop if the return temperature is too high.
Heat curve
Radiator return
temperature
Setting
Outdoor temperature
The appearance of the heat curve
The limit for when the
heat pump stops for too
high a return temperature.
The line shows that if heat
curve 4 is chosen, the heat
pump stops at around 35
o
C
when the outdoor temperature
is 0
o
C.
Cold weather:
If the indoor temperature is too low or too high during cold
weather, you use Temp. incr./decr. to change it.
Press “Heat”.
The set value is shown in the display. In the shape of a bar
but also as a digit. The area is between 0 and 10. Press
“Adjust”.
Turn the knob to the right to increase, to the left to decrease.
The example shows how you increase the value to 5. Turn
the knob until 5 appears in the display. The new value now
appears in the display. Press “Save” to save the new value.
Rego600 K1
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
Temp. incr. / decr.
0 4 10
Return Adjust
Temp. incr. / decr.
0 5 10
Return Save
Rego600 K1
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
Please note that the flow temperature is then around 7-10oC warmer. During the first winter, the heat
curve must be set up so that the temperature in the house is pleasant whatever the weather. The heat curve
should preferably be adjusted at a low temperature under 3
o
C. You should wait two days after adjusting
before carrying out any readjustments. Also note that a lower curve setting gives a lower runnig cost.
19
Warm weather:
If the indoor temperature is too low or too high during warm
weather, you use fine tuning to change it. You come to
“Temp. fine-tune” by pressing “Heat” and turning the knob
to the right.
Fine tuning can be set in areas –10°C to 10°C. You change
the fine tuning in the same way as “Temp. increase/decrease” as described on the previous page.
The heat curve can also be fine tuned. You do this in the Temp. fine tune display. The dotted line illustrates how the parallel offset has been turned towards plus. The entire curve moves upwards, in contrast
to increasing the slope, when only the slope changes.
Rego600 K1
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
Temp. fine-tune
-10° 0,0° 10°
Return Adjust
The dotted line illustrates
how the fine tuning adjustment has been turned
towards plus.
Fine tuning adjustment
Radiator return
temperature
Outdoor temperature
20
Fixed temperature (D series only)
If the heat pump is set at operating mode C with a fixed temperature, then it can only be engaged and
disengaged by the built-in return sensor. There are two displays available for this mode. Please note
that if a mixing valve is connected to the heat pump, the Temp. incr/decre and Temp. fine tune displays
control the settings for the mixing valve opening to the heating system.
To adjust the engaging and disengaging temperature, press
“Menu” followed by “Select”. You are now in line 1.
Use the knob to navigate to display 1.16 and press “Select”.
The factory setting is 48°C. Please note that this concerns
the return temperature to the heat pump. The temperature
from the pump is normally 5-10C higher. Settings above
48°C are not allowed for technical reasons.
You can also set the difference between starting and
stopping the heat pump in display 1.17. The factory setting
is 5°C. A lower setting gives more frequent starts and stops
for the heat pump. Press “Select” to adjust.
Simple tips for saving
The lower you can keep the temperature of the radiators in the house, the better your heating economy
will be. So take make sure not to set your heat curve too high. Operate your heating system as efficiently as possible by making sure that the entire surface of your radiators or your underfloor heating
coils are kept hot.
Thermostatic valves on your radiators or underfloor heating may have a negative effect on your
heating system because they restrict the flow so that the system has to compensate with a higher water
temperature. If thermostat valves are fitted, they should be fully opened, except in bedrooms, where
they can be turned down slightly.
Temperature settings
Return thermostat
stop temp sett. 1.16
Return Select
Return thermos. stop
30° 48,0° 50°
Return Adjust
Temperature settings
Return thermostat
hysteresis set 1.17
Return Select
Rego600 K1
020312 12.00.00 Ti
Heat Info Menu
21
All sensor temperatures
Below are the various sensor temperatures that are visible under line 3 in the control panel. Note that
not all the sensors are standard but are available as accessories for different areas of use. To get there
press ”Menu” in the control panel and then turn the knob to line 3. Then press ”Select”.
Shows the temperature of the heating system return flow.
This varies depending on the outdoor temperature.
Shows the outdoor temperature.
Shows the temperature in the outer container of the electric
water heater’s bottom part. This temperature is around 5°C
lower than the temperature in the hot water tank.
If an extra mixing valve is used for e.g. floor heating then
the flow pipe is visible on the circuit. It varies with the
outdoor temperature.
If a room sensor is used, you see the temperature of the
room where the sensor is located.
The sensor shows the working temperature of the compressor. It varies between around 70°C and 125°C.
The sensor shows the outgoing temperature from the heat
pump. It varies depending on the outdoor temperature and if
the heat pump is in hot water production mode.
The sensor shows the ingoing temperature to the heat pump.
It varies as mentioned above. Please note that for safety
reasons the heat pump stops when this shows a temperature
of more than 48°C.
The sensor shows the temperature from the bore hole or the
ground. It normally varies between -5°C and 8°C throughout
the year.
The sensor shows the temperature to the bore hole or the
ground. It is normally 1.5°C till 5°C lower than heat transfer
in.
Line 3
Standard
Standard
Only in Cserie
Accessories
Accessories
Standard
Standard
Standard
Standard
Standard
Temperature readings
Return radiator GT1
Off ##,#° Now ##,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Out GT2
###,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Hot water GT3
Off ##,#° Now ##,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Shunt, flow GT4
Tgt ##,#° Now ##,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Room GT5
Tgt ##,#° Now ##,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Compressor GT6
###,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Heat trfluid out GT8
###,#°
Return
Temperature readings
Heat tr fluid in GT9
###,#°
Return
Temperature reading
Ht trfld(coll)inGT10
###,#°
Return
Temperature reading
Httrfld(coll)outGT11
###,#°
Return
22
If something is wrong
The control unit provides a lot of information about faults and how to remedy them. The control unit
incorporates advanced functions to monitor and protect your heat pump. This means there is no risk
involved in resetting an alarm. If a fault persists, you should contact the installer.
Alarm examples and what to do
If the control panel is dark
Possible faults:
• The fuses or MCBs (miniature circuit-breakers) in your fuse box.
This is what to do: Check the fuse (or MCB) for your heat pump. If the small plate at the bottom of
the fuse has come off, the fuse has blown and must be replaced. If you have MCBs, and they have
tripped, move the switch to the up position.
Note that the heat pump cannot restart until after 15 minutes. This delay is needed for technical
reasons!
• If the heat pump MCB has tripped, this is what to do:
Press ”Ackn” and the fault is remedied,
the alarm lamp goes off and the heat
pump starts again within 15 minutes. If
the lamp is lit with a steady glow then
the alarm is remedied but the fault
remains. If several alarms have triggered, use the knob to navigate to them.
If you press ”Info” and then turn
the knob you will see information about the possible causes
and how you can remedy the
fault yourself.
ALARM
Power failure
020312 16.08.15
Info Ackn.
Time and date for when the
fault occurred.
Cause
On D and E series:
Reset by pushing the
toggle to the up position.
The C series
Reset by pushing the
toggle to the up position.
Loading...