Nordair Niche IDF4-075, IDF3-075, IDF4-100, IDF5-075, IDF5-125 Installation And Operating Manual
...
Doc No. 703020 Page 1 of 16
INDEX Section
General information ------------------------------------------------------------ 1
Installation Details --------------------------------------------------------------- 2
Flue System & Combustion Air ----------------------------------------------- 3
Gas & Electrical Connections -------------------------------------------------- 4
Commissioning & Testing ------------------------------------------------------ 5
Air Filters -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6
Routine Maintenance Schedule ----------------------------------------------- 7
Belt Tensioning ------------------------------------------------------------------- 8
RHC Installation / Commissioning / Servicing (loose) --------- appendix 1
General Arrangement Drawing (loose) ------------------------- appendix 2
Wiring Diagrams (loose) ------------------------------------------- appendix 3
User Instructions ---------------------------------------------------- appendix 4
Part No. 703020
Nortek Global HVAC (UK) Limited, Fens Pool Avenue, Brierley Hill, West Midlands, DY5 1QA
WARNINGS
1 This appliance must only be installed by a competent person in accordance with the requirements of the
Codes of Practice or the rules in force.
2 All external wiring MUST comply with the current IEE wiring regulations.
3 Warning this appliance must be earthed.
IINDIRECTNDIRECT FFIREDIRED AAIRIR HHEATERSEATERS
PPOWEROWER VVENTEDENTED
IINSTALLATIONNSTALLATION ANDAND OOPERATINGPERATING MMANUALANUAL
Doc No. 703020 Page 2 of 16
1. General Information.
Before installation, check that the appliance as
described on the packaging label is in
accordance with the correct type and model as
specified on the data plate and complies with the
site requirements.
Please read this document before commencing
installation.
Check that the local distribution conditions of
electricity supply, type of gas and pressure of the
appliance are compatible.
The installation must comply with the
requirements and recommendations of British
Standards BS 6230 1991. “Installation of Gas
Fired Forced Convection Air Heaters for
Commercial and Industrial Space Heating”.
The installation must also be in accordance with
relevant requirements of “The Gas
safety” (Installation and use Regulations) and
(Amendment regulation 1990) and the “Building”
and “Electrical Regulation” (in GB and IEE
Regulations). The requirements of the “Local
Building Standards Office”, the premises
“Insurance” undertaking and the “Fire Office”
must also be observed.
Unauthorised modification of this appliance or
departure from use in the manner for which it
was intended by the manufacturer or installed in
a manner contrary to these instructions, may
constitute a hazard or jeopardise all warranties.
Deviations should only be carried out after formal
consent has been obtained from the
manufacturer.
Ensure the environment in which the air heater
will be installed will not create a hazard i.e,
where excessive (volatile) dust, flammable or
corrosive substances and/or vapours and
combustible materials may be present.
When installing outdoor heaters care must be
taken to ensure that unauthorised access to the
building cannot be gained via the appliance or its
ductwork system.
This appliance has been tested and set
according to the data plate before leaving the
factory.
After installation the appliance must be fully
commissioned and the settings re-checked.
This appliance incorporates Indirect Gas Fired
Heat Exchange modules. The modules are
purpose designed to be incorporated into air
heating appliances and the modules comply with
CE directives.
This appliance is suitable for operation within a
-10°C to +40°C temperature range.
Doc No. 703020 Page 3 of 16
2. Technical Data.
Unit
reference
Heat
exchanger
reference
Heat
Exchanger
Min
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Max
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Width
(mm)
‘C’
Height
(mm)
‘B’
Length
(mm)
‘A’
Fan
Size
2 1600 1702 2504 400
IDF2-030 RHC4030 1 x 30kW 0.92
IDF2-050 RHC4050 1 x 50kW 1.09
IDF3-050 RHC4050 1 x 50kW 1.09
3 1600 1702 2504 400
IDF3-075 RHC4075 1 x 75kW 1.59
IDF4-050 RHC4050 1 x 50kW 2.00
4 1600 1702 2604 450
IDF4-075 RHC4075 1 x 75kW 2.00
IDF4-100 RHC4100 1 x 100kW 2.09
IDF5-075 RHC4075 1 x 75kW 2.50
5 1600 2002 2834 500
IDF5-100 RHC4100 1 x 100kW 2.50
IDF5-125 RHC4125 1 x 125kW 2.67
IDF5-150 RHC4150 1 x 150kW 3.42
IDF7-100
RHC8100 1 x 100kW 3.98
7 2000 2256 3234 630
IDF7-150
RHC8150 1 x 150kW 5.84
IDF7-200
RHC8200 1 x 200kW 6.67
IDF7-250
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 5.00
IDF7-300
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 5.84
IDF7-350
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 5.98
IDF7-400
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 6.67
IDF8-100
RHC8100 1 x 100kW 3.98
8 2100 2256 3414
710
IDF8-150
RHC8150 1 x 150kW 5.84
IDF8-250
RHC8200 1 x 200kW 6.67
IDF8-250
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 5.00
IDF8-300
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 5.84
IDF8-350
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 5.98
IDF8-400
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 6.67
IDF9-100
RHC8100 1 x 100kW 5.00
9 2200 2352 3414
IDF9-150
RHC8150 1 x 150kW 5.84
IDF9-200
RHC8200 1 x 200kW 6.67
IDF9-250
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 5.00
IDF9-300
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 5.84
IDF9-350
RHC8
350 2 x 175kW in series 5.98
IDF9-400
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 6.67
IDF9-450
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 7.23
IDF9-525
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 8.34
Doc No. 703020 Page 4 of 16
Unit
reference
Heat
exchanger
reference
Heat
Exchanger
Min
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Max
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Width
(mm)
‘C’
Height
(mm)
‘B’
Length
(mm)
‘A’
Fan
Size
IDF11-150 RHC8150 1 x 150kW 6.25
11 2600 2452 4234
800
RHC8200 1 x 200kW 6.67
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 6.25
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 6.25
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 6.25
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 6.67
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 7.23
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 8.34
RHC8600 3 x 200kW in series 9.73
IDF12-450 RHC8450 2 x 8225kW in series 9.45
12 2600 2474 3844
RHC8500 2 x 8250kW in series 10.42
IDF14-150 RHC8150 1 x 150kW 7.75
14 3000 2752 4234
900
RHC8200 1 x 200kW 7.75
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 7.75
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 7.75
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 7.75
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 7.75
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 7.75
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 8.34
RHC8600 3 x 200kW in series 9.73
IDF15-450 RHC8450 2 x 225kW in series 10.00
15 3100 2752 4440
RHC8500 2 x 250kW in series 10.42
RHC8550 2 x 275kW in series 11.39
RHC8600 2 x 300kW in series 12.23
RHC8675 3 x 225kW in series 10.84
RHC8750 3 x 250kW in series 12.23
RHC8825 3 x 275kW in series 13.40
IDF16-250 RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 8.25
16 3000 2752 4234 900
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 8.25
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 8.25
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 8.25
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 8.25
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 8.34
RHC8600 3 x 200kW in series 9.73
IDF16-300
IDF16-350
IDF16-400
IDF16-450
IDF16-525
IDF16-600
IDF15-500
IDF15-550
IDF15-600
IDF15-675
IDF15-750
IDF15-825
IDF14-200
IDF14-250
IDF14-300
IDF14-350
IDF14-400
IDF14-450
IDF14-525
IDF14-600
IDF12-500
IDF11-200
IDF11-250
IDF11-300
IDF11-350
IDF11-400
IDF11-450
IDF11-525
IDF11-600
Doc No. 703020 Page 5 of 16
Unit
reference
Heat
exchanger
reference
Heat
Exchanger
Min
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Max
Air Flow
m³/Sec
Width
(mm)
‘C’
Height
(mm)
‘B’
Length
(mm)
‘A’
Fan
Size
IDF17-450 RHC8450 2 x 225kW in series 11.00
17 3200 2952 4440 900
RHC8500 2 x 250kW in series 11.00
RHC8550 2 x 275kW in series 11.39
RHC8600 2 x 300kW in series 12.23
RHC8675 3 x 225kW in series 11.00
RHC8750 3 x 250kW in series 12.23
RHC8825 3 x 275kW in series 13.40
RHC8900 3 x 300kW in series 14.59
IDF18-350 RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 10.00
18 3200 2952 4440
1000
RHC8450 2 x 225kW in series 10.00
RHC8500 2 x 250kW in series 10.42
RHC8550 2 x 275kW in series 11.39
RHC8600 2 x 300kW in series 12.23
RHC8675 3 x 225kW in series 10.84
RHC8750 3 x 250kW in series 12.23
RHC8825 3 x 275kW in series 13.40
RHC8900 3 x 300kW in series 14.59
IDF19-250 RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 12.50
19 3200 2752 4234
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 12.50
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 12.50
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 12.50
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 12.50
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 12.50
RHC8600 3 x 200kW in series 12.50
IDF22-200 RHC8200 1 x 200kW 13.25
22 3600 2952 4234
RHC8250 2 x 125kW in series 13.25
RHC8300 2 x 150kW in series 13.25
RHC8350 2 x 175kW in series 13.25
RHC8400 2 x 200kW in series 13.25
RHC8450 3 x 150kW in series 13.25
RHC8525 3 x 175kW in series 13.25
RHC8600 3 x 200kW in series 13.25
IDF23-450 RHC8450 2 x 225kW in series 14.00
23
3600 2952 4440
RHC8500 2 x 250kW in series 14.00
RHC8550 2 x 275kW in series 14.00
RHC8600 2 x 300kW in series 14.00
RHC8675 3 x 225kW in series 14.00
RHC8750 3 x 250kW in series 14.00
RHC8825 3 x 275kW in series 14.00
RHC8900 3 x 300kW in series 14.59
1000
IDF17-500
IDF17-550
IDF17-600
IDF17-675
IDF17-750
IDF17-825
IDF17-900
IDF18-450
IDF18-500
IDF18-550
IDF18-600
IDF18-675
IDF18-750
IDF18-825
IDF18-900
IDF19-300
IDF19-350
IDF19-400
IDF19
-450
IDF19-525
IDF19-600
IDF22-250
IDF22-300
IDF22-350
IDF22-400
IDF22-450
IDF22-525
IDF22-600
IDF23-500
IDF23-550
IDF23-600
IDF23-675
IDF23-750
IDF23-825
IDF23-900
Doc No. 703020 Page 6 of 16
152
OPTIONAL MOTORISED RECIRC
AIR DAMPER FITTED WITH BIRD
MESH SCREEN AND C/W
BELIMO SM24A DR
IVE MOTOR
150 X 75 CUTOUTS
FORK TRUCK LIFTING
POINTS IN EACH SECTION
'B' HEIGHT
'A' FAN & BURNER SECTION
'C' OVERALL WIDTH
OPTIONAL EXT
RA
SILENCER PODS
OPTIONAL EXT
RA
FILTER PADS
REZNOR RHC
INDIRECT GAS FIRED
HEATER SECTION
Overall Dimensions.
ACCESS SIDE VIEW
VIEW ON SUPPLY
FAN DISCHARGE
For dimensions, please refer to chart
within section 2 - Technical Data
Doc No. 703020 Page 7 of 16
Handling The Equipment
Units with Base Frame
IDF heaters supplied with base frames are,
depending on size, supplied in a number of
sections, namely the fan section. The heat
exchanger section and mixing box section, each
with a channel base frame, which incorporate
cutouts suitable for lifting purposes.
Each heater should be positioned onto a
prepared flat level concrete base with a minimum
size to suit the footprint of the heater, and allow a
minimum 500mm clearance on non-access sides
and 2000 on the access side for removal of heat
exchangers.
Each section must be lifted into position using a
suitably sized crane, with lifting bars or lifting
straps threaded through the lifting points. When
using lifting straps sling spreaders must be used
to provide clearance between the appliance and
the slings.
The mating faces of each section, are fitted with
a sealing tape, and predrilled for bolting the
sections together. Each base frame also
incorporates a lug at each corner to bolt the
frames together, levelling screws ensure the
heater is horizontal.
Units with Curb Cap
The unit should be lifted from the bottom base
using the lifting points provided and in a manner
that holds it level and keeps it from tipping, falling
or twisting. If the unit is severely twisted in
handling permanent damage may occur. It is the
installers responsibility to ensure that the
handling of equipment is suitable and safe.
All lifting operations must be carried out using
local spreader bars of sufficient width to ensure
that the lifting cables/slings etc, clear the sides of
the unit and do not damage the casing.
Before placing the unit in position a foam sealant
tape or two beads of sealant should be applied to
the top surface of the roof curb, ensuring good
butt joints at the corners. The unit must be
sealed to the curb to prevent water leakage into
the curb area due to blown rain and capillary
action.
When installing external weatherproof appliances
ensure that any part of the installation that may
be installed outdoors will not jeopardise the
integrity of the premises security.
Ensure that the structural elements which will be
used to support the appliance are adequate to
carry the weight of the appliance and its ancillary
components i.e. the ductwork system.
The location where the air heater is to be
installed, must provide sufficient space around
the air heater for servicing and to allow the flue
products to escape freely.
A minimum distance of 1000mm must be
maintained on the controls side of the appliance.
Ensure that the unit is installed in a level plain
and that the surface onto which it is installed is
vibration free.
The unit must be fastened securely to any
support frame work.
When siting the appliance and unloading,
extreme care must be exercised to ensure that
the slings employed do not damage the casing.
Sling spreaders must be used to provide
clearance between the appliance and the
slings.
Duct Connections
Nordair Niche IDF heaters are designed to be
used in conjunction with air intake and air
distribution ducting. A positive seal must be
made between ductwork and the connection onto
the appliance. All ductwork must be supported
independently and not supported off the heater
casing.
Flexible duct connections to the appliance are
not required as the fan outlet is fitted with a
flexible connection and is isolated from the
casing via anti-vibration mounts.
Care should be taken when designing ducting
systems especially with regard to the selection of
fittings which will be installed adjacent to the
appliance, abrupt elbows fitted directly on to the
appliance can cause turbulence and create
uneven air flows across the heat exchanger,
resulting in hot spots and nuisance shut down of
the burner due to regional overheating in the
vicinity of the limit stat protection devices.
Unnecessary pressure loss and noise generation
may also be caused by badly designed duct
systems.
3. Installation
Doc No. 703020 Page 8 of 16
3. Installation (continued)
Ducting should be manufactured from materials
suitable for the purpose also taking into account
the integrity of the building security.
Externally routed ducting should be thermally
insulated and protected with a waterproof
membrane.
4. Flue system & combustion air supply
Flue systems must comply with national and
local regulations.
The products combustion must be flued to the
outdoor atmosphere.
Flues should incorporate a disconnect section
adjacent to the appliance to facilitate removal of
the venter assembly for service and replacement
purposes. The flue system must be supported
independently and not supported by the unit.
Type B Appliances
The air heater supplied is as a B type appliance
i.e, air for combustion to be taken from within the
space to be heated, then it must be ensured that
an adequate air supply for combustion and
ventilation is provided, in accordance with the
regulations and rules in force, in accordance with
BS 6230 1991.
BS 6230 1991 “Specification for Installation of
Gas Fired Forced Convection Air Heaters for
Commercial and Industrial space Heating (2nd
family gases)” or BS 5440 “Installation of Flues
and Ventilation for Gas Appliances of rated input
not exceeding 60kW (1st, 2nd and 3rd family
gases)”.
A horizontal distance between air heater and flue
terminal must not be in excess of 16meters.
When calculating the total length, the following
equivalent length data must be taken into
account:
1 elbow at 45 degrees = 1m
1 elbow at 90 degrees = 1.5m
On long flue runs where condensation may occur
provision should be made to drain the
condensation and prevent any condensation
from entering the heat exchanger or venter fan.
If condensation is to be avoided, flues should not
pass through cold areas or not be installed
externally for any great distance.
When mechanical ventilation is used, it should
be mechanically interlocked with either a
mechanical or natural extraction system.
Automatic means of control such as interlocks
must be provided.
The function pressure relief of other ventilation
systems in the zone where the air heater is
installed must be taken into account. At no time
should it be possible to create a negative
pressure environment in the zone, this can lead
to a hazardous situation whereby the air heater
flue may act as a pressure relief.
The terminal of a vertical flue must extend at
least 1m above a roof surface; flues must not be
located where products of combustion might
enter the building. Terminals must be fitted to all
flue., Wall terminations below 1.8m, above
ground level must be fitted with a terminal guard,
giving a minimal 50mm clearance around the
terminal and must not allow a ball of 16mm to
pass through it.
A separate flue system should be taken from
each heat exchanger module within the
appliance.
Refer to appendix 1 for more information
Doc No. 703020 Page 9 of 16
5. Gas & electrical connections
Gas
Connection to gas service may only be carried
out by appropriately qualified persons. The gas
installation must comply with the rules in force
using materials appropriate for gas installations.
Check that the gas category is in accordance
with the data described on the air heater.
An adequate gas supply sized to provide the
dynamic pressure for the volume required for the
air heater/s is essential to maintain the nominal
heat input. Other gas fired plant using the same
gas service must also be taken into account.
A 90˚ action, positive isolating ball valve must be
fitted adjacent to the appliance, fitted in a
manner to facilitate access to the burners for
servicing purposes.
Ensure that the gas service has be en tested and
purged in accordance with prescribed practice
prior to commissioning and setting the appliance
into service.
Ensure that the gas supply is filtered and it is
free of swarf or debris before connecting to the
appliance .
Electrical
The electrical installation may only be carried out
by appropriately qualified persons observing the
rules in force.
Check the electrical specification is in
accordance with the specification on the
appliance data plate. A unique appliance wiring
diagram is supplied as a separate document
attached to this one, plus an additional copy
attached to the unit.
The unit must be earthed.
Ensure that power will be supplied at all times to
the unit, even when it’s control is switched in the
“HEAT OFF” mode. This is necessary to ensure
that the air circulating fan can operate
independently of the heating control.
A separate lockable isolator for each air heater
must be provided adjacent to the appliance and
within the sight of any person working on the
appliance. The isolator must have a contact
separation of at least 3.0mm on all poles. The
isolator should be of the key operable type to
prevent vandalism and to prevent switching by
others thus placing anyone working on the
appliance at a safety risk.
Where controls are not provided by Nordair
Niche, then ancillary controls must be installed to
provide timed heat cycles, room comfort
temperature levels, frost protection, override of
air circulation etc.
Note When working on the appliance electricity
to the appliance should not be switched OFF
before the room thermostat has been switched
OFF, the gas valve has closed and the air
circulation fan has stopped.
All cable and gas service entry points to outdoor
appliances must be sealed to prevent ingress of
water.
If it is necessary to change the rotation of blower
to match the direction indicated on blower
housing then three phase motors can be altered
by switching two phases of the supply to the
motor.
On units fitted with centrifugal forward curved
fans, the speed setting for static pressure
imposed by the air distribution system will govern
the motor loading. The units are manufactured
for the duty specified on the data badge (Table
1).
Refer to section Drives general and adjustments
for instructions on adjusting the fan speed and
motor load factors.
After the electrical installation has been
completed the appliance should be tested prior
to the commissioning of the gas fired heat
exchanger module(s).
NOTE Outdoor commissioning work on Nordair
Niche appliances should not be undertaken
during wet conditions, a second person should
always be available to provide assistance in the
event of an emergency.
Check to ensure:
• Earth continuity
• Resistance to earth
• Phase supply to correct terminals
• Current rating and circuit breaker value
In addition to the above requirements check to
ensure that the fan performance and motor load
factors are correct for the application and in
accordance with the appliance data plate.
Doc No. 703020 Page 10 of 16
5. Gas & electrical connections (continued)
Drives general and adjustments
The drive assembly of Nordair Niche Air heaters
are enclosed within the unit. Alignment and belt
tensions should be checked prior to start up, as
indicated in section 8.
It will be necessary to remove the access panels
or open the hinged access door, which is key
lock protected prior to accessing the drive
system.
Before commencing work on the fan assembly:
• Set external controls to off or their lowest
setting.
• Ensure that the gas supply to the air
heater is turned OFF.
• Switch OFF the electricity supply to the air
heater after the air circulating fan has
stopped.
• Remove protection panels as necessary
and carry out adjustments as appropriate.
• Before placing the appliance back into
service or switching the fan on ensure that
all protection access panels are replaced
and secured or the access door is locked
and the key returned to the end user.
Units are set at the factory for the fan speed
required to meet the airflow and external
pressure ordered.
The ductwork system, grilles and dampers
should be commissioned and balanced to meet
the airflow and static pressure characteristics of
the appliance.
After balancing ensure that the motor load rating
is not exceeded.
If the external pressure is incorrect or changes
have been made to the system and the amount
of adjustment required cannot be obtained by
balancing the system to achieve the motor load
factors required, then it will be necessary to
change a pulley or pulleys and possibly the drive
belt(s).
Any rotational speed checks should be carried
out using a stroboscope or an infra red
tachometer.
After adjustment ensure that the motor load
rating is not exceeded.
Be aware that clean or dirty filters will influence
readings.
Doc No. 703020 Page 11 of 16
The Nordair Niche IDF unit is fitted with Indirect
Gas Fired Heat Exchanger(s) as detailed in the
technical data sheet. The attached instructions
(appendix 1) must be read and understood prior
to commencing work and must be followed for all
commissioning and service operations.
Note: Outdoor commissioning work on Nordair
Niche appliances should not be undertaken
during wet conditions, a second person should
always be available to provide assistance in the
event of an emergency.
When heaters are used in conjunction with
Smartcom control, ensure that the engineers
settings in the Smartcom are set to suit the
application and appropriate sensor. These
settings are fully detailed in the Smartcom
manual.
Only persons formally qualified to work on gas
fired apparatus may carry out commissioning
and testing.
Electrical check
After completion of the installation and before
switching on the electrical supply to the
appliance, a qualified electrician must carry out a
preliminary check. The following must be
checked:
• Check to ensure that electrical cables/ wiring
do not touch the hot combustion collector box.
• Check that all wiring is connected in
accordance with the appliance circuit diagram.
• Be certain that the correct fuse value and
cable size has been provided.
• Check to ensure that the appliance is earthed
by conducting an earth continuity test.
• Connect a test meter, one lead to the
appliance earth terminal and the other to the
mains incoming earth point at the electrical
isolator. A resistance reading of 1,0 ohm or
less must be indicated. If a higher reading is
obtained, check all cable connections to
ensure adequate security and
cleanliness. If problem still exists, it may be
necessary to consult the electricity supply
undertaking.
• Carry out a polarity test. Connect one lead of
a suitable AC voltmeter to earth and connect
the other lead to the live supply terminal (L) at
the air heater. Switch ON the power to the air
heater and check for correct voltage. The
same result should be obtained by connecting
the test leads between live and neutral.
Connect the voltmeter test leads to N and E.
A reading of ± OV should be obtained. If
these tests do not conform with the above,
there is a fault which must be rectified before
proceeding further with the commissioning.
• Ensure that an electrical isolator with two pole
separation with a minimum air break between
poles of 3,0 mm has been fitted adjacent to
the air heater.
• Check that a suitable thermostat has been
fitted.
• Avoid location in draughty areas or where it
may be influenced by heat sources e.g, the
sun, process plants, etc. The thermostat or
temperature sensor should be mounted on a
vibration free surface and mounted about 1.5
metres above floor level. Follow the
thermostat manufacturers fitting instruction.
The thermostat must be suitable for switching
230 volts.
Gas connection
The whole of the gas service installation
including the meter must be inspected, tested for
soundness and purged in.
Caution: Never use a flame for checking gas
soundness.
See Appendix 1 for commissioning the heat
exchangers.
Dampers
Installation
When connecting ductwork to dampers take care
to ensure that damper casing is not twisted by
ductwork and that fixings do not penetrate cog
housing of the damper which will affect the
damper mechanism. Ductwork must be
independently supported and should not be left
to hang from the damper. Sealing should be in
the form of prestik or a neoprene strip.
Ensure actuator rotation is correct in relation to
blade location to prevent breaking linkages.
Maintenance
At six month intervals disconnect the actuator
and check for freedom of movement.
6. Commissioning & testing
Doc No. 703020 Page 12 of 16
COSHH Regulations
The components of filters are inherently safe, but
changing air filters could expose operators to a
‘Nuisance Dust’ hazard. We would recommend
that filter changing be carried out by
maintenance personnel wearing simple dust
masks, eye protection, overalls or protective
clothing and gloves. Dirty filters should be
sealed into plastic bags for disposal.
Disposable filters
These are supplied in the forms of panel and bag
filters and are fitted into steel channel runners.
Filters are simply withdrawn through the access
door by sliding the filter along the channel
runner. Filters should generally be replaced
when the pressure drop increases to 0.5”wg
(125pa) above the initial level.
Washable panel filters
Generally as per disposable filters except when
pressure drop indicates dirty filter conditions,
filters should be fully immersed in warm water to
which a mild detergent has been added. Agitate
the filter until clean, rinse and allow to dry before
replacing.
High efficiency particle arrestor filters
This type of filter is generally fitted in a front
withdrawal frame. Filters will be held into the
frame by retaining bars which can be removed to
allow access to replace filters.
Carbon filters
Carbon filters normally have an active life of
about twelve months, or more. It is advisable to
remove a sample from the pack to return to the
manufacturer to determine the remaining working
life, preferably after the first six months and
subsequent six monthly intervals.
Note: When replacing all filters ensure filter is
facing correct direction as indicated by an airflow
arrow.
7. Air Filters
Doc No. 703020 Page 13 of 16
Invalidation of guarantee
The following misuses or maltreatment of Nordair
Niche equipment will render all guarantees, as
set out on the Conditions of Sales, void.
• Failure to install, set up or put to work any part
of the equipment as specified in Nordair Niche
installation, operation and maintenance
instructions.
• Attempting to operate motors and other
electrical equipment with an electrical supply
other than that designated on the motor name
plate, or failing to connect and protect such
equipment in accordance with I.E.E.
Regulations and local by-laws.
• Failure to notify Nordair Niche of equipment
damaged on receipt in writing within five days.
• Failure to run equipment within the design
specifications as notified at the time of order.
• Modifications to designed arrangement or
performances without the prior written
approval of Nordair Niche.
• Damage caused to equipment on site through
lack of adequate protection from the elements
or misuse by other trades.
• Failure to observe all normally accepted
engineering practices during installation,
commissioning and subsequent operation of
equipment.
8. Routine maintenance schedule
Monthly 3 Monthly 6 monthly Annually
Fan shaft bearings
X
Motors
X
Belts & Pulleys
X
Heat exchangers
X
Dampers
X
Panel & bag filters
X
HEPA filters
X
Carbon filters
X
External surfaces
X
Doc No. 703020 Page 14 of 16
• Calculate the deflection distance in mm on a
basis of 16mm per metre of centre distance.
• Set the lower marker ring at the deflection
distance required in mm on the lower scale.
• Set the upper marker ring against the bottom
edge of the tube.
• Place the belt tension indicator on top of the
belt at the centre of the span, and apply a
force at right angles to the belt deflecting it to
the point where the lower marker ring is level
with the top of the adjacent belt.
• Read off the force value indicated by the top
edge of the marker ring.
• Compare this force to the kgf value in the table
above.
• If a belt tension indicator is not available, a
spring balance and rule will suffice.
Important
After the drive has been running for
approximately 30 minutes, the tension should be
checked and re-adjusted to the higher value, is
necessary.
8. Belt tensioning
Belt tensioning procedure using a belt tension indicator
Doc No. 703020 Page 15 of 16
5. On time schedule shutdown the burner and
main fan is shut down. Outside of the time
schedule frost protection will start the heater.
If the room temperature falls below the frost
set point.
Note
The fan will continue to operate until the heat
exchanger has cooled down.
To shut down the heater for a short period Override the time/temperature controller to ‘off’.
To reinstate the heater operation, override the
controller to ‘ON’.
To shut down the heater for an extended
period - Override the time/temperature controller
to ‘OFF’. Isolate the gas and electrical supplies.
Operation note
If a momentary interruption to the gas occurs, the
burner will automatically lockout. Burner lockout
must be manually reset.
If the heater continues to lockout after 3 or 4
consecutive attempts at ignition, contact Nordair
Service Department or your own service
company.
In the event of the heater going into an overheat
condition, wait 30 seconds before resetting. If the
heater continues to go to overheat after 3 or 4
consecutive attempts, contact Nordair Niche
Service Department or your own service
company.
Maintenance and service
To ensure safe and efficient operation, this
heater should be serviced at least annually. It is
strongly recommended that the installing heater
engineer or Nordair Niche Service Division be
contacted to provide the necessary service.
Retain on file a copy of the service instructions
for this heater.
To clean the appliance cabinet, wipe the
surfaces with a damp cloth, containing a mild
detergent.
Appendix 4 - User Instructions
Display this near your heater.
Important
For safe and satisfactory operation, these
instructions should be read and fully understood.
General
For continued safe and efficient operation, this
heater should be serviced regularly by a
competent service engineer.
A full after sales service is available from Nordair
Niche.
Read the warranty and ensure that the heater is
operated within the terms of the warranty.
Maintain free access to the heater for servicing
and do not restrict the air supply to the heater.
For your safety
• Ensure that the heater is properly earthed.
• If a gas leak is suspected, turn off the gas
supply and contact the gas supplier
immediately.
• DO NOT USE A NAKED FLAME to inspect
gas leaks.
To turn the heater on
1. Turn ‘ON’ the gas supply and the electrical
supply to the heater.
2. The time and temperature control of the
heater is under the dictates of a time
temperature controller and will start
automatically.
Note
• On initial start-up, several attempts may be
required to purge the air from the
multifunctional control valve.
• If the heater will not start on initial start-up,
the ignition controller may be in lockout
position. Depress the reset button.
• After measuring the gas pressure, ensure the
cap is refitted.
Normal operating sequence
1. On time signal start, main supply fan starts.
2. Room sensor calling for heat, flue venter
commences a purge period followed by
ignition of the main flame.
3. Below room set point, the burner will fire at
maximum heat input, untill room set point is
achieved. Depending on the type of control
fitted i.e. modulating, high/low or on/off, the
heater input will be reduced accordingly.
4. Room temperature exceeding room set point
will shut down the burner. Main supply fan will
continue to run.
Doc No. 703020 Page 16 of 16
Nortek Global HVAC is a registered trademark of Nortek Global HVAC Limited. Because of continuous product innovation, Nortek Global HVAC reserves the right to change product specification without due notice.
NORTEK GLOBAL HVAC (UK) LTD
Fens Pool Avenue
Brierley Hill
West Midlands DY5 1QA
United Kingdom
Tel: 01384 489 250
Fax: 01384 489 707
nordairnichesales@nortek.com
www.nordairniche.co.uk
Registered in England No. 1390934. Registered office: 10 Norwich Street, London, EC4A 1BD
Document reference number GB/NOR/022/0811
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