Before commissioning/use of the equipment, these operating instructions must be
read carefully!
Our guarantee becomes null and void if the unit is used, set up, or maintained improperly or if
modifications are made to the supplied unit without our prior consent.
Subject to alterations!
Mobile Heaters
REMKO CLK 20
Contents
Safety Notices
Description of Unit
Regulations for Hot Air Heaters
Installation Regulations
Safety Devices
Chimney 7
Before Commissioning
Commissioning
Shutdown
Maintenance and Service
4
4
6
6
7
8
9
9
Always keep these operating instructions in the direct
Page
5
vicinity of the installation site or unit.
Contents Page
Trouble Shooting
Customer Service and Guarantee
Technical Data
Wiring Diagram
Exploded View
Spare Parts List
Commissioning of Forced-Air Oil Burner
Maintenance Log
EC Declaration of Conformity
11
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
3
Safety Notices
Make sure to observe relevant local building and fire
protection codes and abide by the regulations of the
employers' liability insurance associations.
◊ The equipment may be operated only by persons
who have received proper training in its operation.
◊ The equipment must be set up and operated in such
a way that people are not endangered by exhaust
fumes, hot air, and radiated heat and no fires can
break out.
◊ The equipment may be operated only in room with a
sufficient amount of air for the combustion.
◊ The equipment may be operated without a chim-
ney in well-ventilated rooms.
In this case, people may not constantly be in the
mounting room. Corresponding prohibition signs
must be posted at the entryways.
◊ A safety zone of 1.5 m around the equipment is to
be maintained, even for non-flammable objects.
◊ The equipment is to be installed only on a non-
combustible foundation.
◊ The equipment may be set up and operated only in
an environment not at risk of fire or explosion.
◊ Mobile fuel containers may only be installed in compli-
ance with technical regulations for flammable liquids
TRBF 210 and 280.
◊ Any additional building ordinances of the country in
which it is installed are to be observed.
◊ The intake guard grille must always be kept free of
dirt and loose objects.
◊ Never insert foreign objects into the equipment.
◊ The equipment may not be exposed to direct water
jets.
◊ All electrical lines of the equipment must be pro-
tected from damage (e.g. due to animals).
◊ Before all work on the device, the mains plug must
be removed from the mains socket on principle.
◊ Safety devices may not be bypassed or blocked.
Repair work on the electrical installation and on
the burner may be carried out only by authorised,
expert personnel for safety-technical reasons.
The unit may never be disconnected from the
power mains before the entire cool-down phase is
up (except in emergency situations).
Description of Unit
The units are mobile, directly combusted hot air heaters
(WLE) with heat exchangers and a chimney connection
for commercial use.
They are directly combusted with EL heating oil or diesel fuel and designed for fully automatic, universal,
problem-free use.
The units are only operated with a separate forced-air
oil burner. The units are equipped with an electrical oil
preheater via the nozzle stock.
The units are equipped with a low-noise, maintenancefree, high-performance axial ventilator, a room thermostat socket, a connection cable with a plug, and a drum
fitting.
The units correspond with the basic safety and health
requirements of all pertinent EU regulations and are
easy to operate.
Areas of application
The units are mobile, directly combustible hot air heaters
that supply instantaneous heat. They are only used for
commercial purposes.
Among other things, the units can be used in the following areas:
− Drying of new structures
− Spot heating of outdoor workstations
− Spot heating of workstations in open production
rooms and halls not at risk of fire
− Heating of closed and open rooms, on a permanent
or temporary basis
− De-icing of machines, vehicles, and non-flammable
warehouse goods
− Temperature control of parts at risk of frost and
greenhouses
Function
If the unit is switched to heating mode, the forced-air oil
burner starts automatically. In fully automatic heating
mode, the forced-air oil burner starts only when heat is required.
After the burner has run for a short time, the temperature control thermostat "TR" (set temperature between
35°C and 40°C) automatically switches on the air supply fan. Hot air is blown out.
When the room thermostat is in operation, the process
above is automatically repeated depending on the
amount of heat required
The temperature monitor "TW" (set temperature between 80°C and 85 °C) monitors the internal temperature of the unit.
After the unit has been shut down using the operating
switch or by the room thermostats, the air supply fan
continues to run for a certain period of time to cool the
combustion chamber and the heat exchanger and then
shuts down. This process may repeat several times.
.
4
Monitoring unit operation
All functions of the unit are fully automatic and monitored for safety by the safety devices and the automatic
burner relay (part of the forced-air oil burner).
If the flame burns irregularly or goes out, the unit is
switched off by the automatic burner relay. The control
lamp on the control panel and the malfunction lamp of the
automatic burner relay light up.
Before the unit can be restarted, the automatic burner relay
must be released manually by pressing the external reset
button on the control panel or the reset button on the automatic burner relay.
The temperature control thermostat (TR) regulates the
operation of the fan. The temperature monitor (TW) limits or regulates the temperature of the unit in heating
mode.
The safety temperature limiter (STB) interrupts the
heating mode when extreme overheating occurs or if
the temperature monitor (TW) breaks down or becomes
defective. The STB can be released manually only after
Before the STB is released to begin operation
again, the causes for the activation of the STB
must be localised.
Regulations for Hot Air
Heaters
When using the equipment, the following directives
must be observed:
– Feuerungsanlagenverordnung (FeuVo) (Furnace
Installation Ordinances) of the individual states
– Unfallverhütungsvorschrift (UVV) (Accident Preven
tion Regulation) "Heiz-, Flämm- und Schmelzgeräte für
Bau- und Montagearbeiten" (Heating, Burning, and
Melting Equipment for Construction and Mounting
Work) (VBG 43)
– Arbeitsstättenrichtlinien ASR 5 (Workstation Guidelines)
– Arbeitsstättenverordnung (Workstation Ordinance) §§
5 and 14
– Ordinances regarding the execution of the BundesImmissionsschutzgesetzes (BImSchG) (Law Concerning the Protection against Harmful Effects on the Environment through Air Pollution, Noise, Vibrations, and
Similar Factors) and the legal regulations enacted as a
result (ENEG)
Excerpt from the Unfallverhütungsvorschrift (VBG
43)
§ 37 Operating personnel
The equipment may be operated only by persons who
have received proper training in its operation.
§ 38 Installation
(1) The equipment must be installed in a stable location.
(2) The equipment must be set up and operated in such
a way that people are not endangered by exhaust
fumes, hot air, and radiated heat and no fires can break
out.
(3) The equipment may be operated only in rooms with
a sufficient amount of air for the combustion and the exhaust fumes are conducted outside via chimneys.
A natural air supply that suffices for combustion is present if the following applies:
The room volume in m³ corresponds to at least 10
times the nominal heating capacity in kW of all
equipment being operated in the room and a natural
exchange of air is guaranteed by windows and
doors.
(4) Deviating from Section 3, the equipment may be operated without a chimney in rooms that are well aerated
and ventilated and the amount of pollutants in the
breathing air that is hazardous to health do not reach
an unreasonable concentration.
Natural aeration and ventilation is present if one of the
following applies:
1. The room volume in m³ corresponds to at least 30
times the nominal heating capacity of all equipment
being operated in the room and a natural exchange
of air is guaranteed by windows and doors.
2. Air openings for supply and outlet air in the ceiling
and floor exist and cannot be closed. The size of
these openings in m
times the nominal capacity in kW of all equipment
being operated in the room.
(5) The equipment may be set up and operated only in
rooms and areas not at risk of fire or explosion.
§ 44 Room drying
(2) Deviating from § 38 Sect. 3, heaters may be used to
dry rooms with a sufficient air supply for combustion
without the exhaust fumes having to be conducted outside via chimneys. People may not constantly be in
these rooms. Prohibition signs should be hung at the
entrances of these rooms.
§ 53 Testing
(2) According to the conditions for use, the equipment
should be tested by an expert for its proper working order as required, but at least once a year. The exhaust
emission specifications of the burner must be checked.
§ 54 Monitoring
(1) The persons assigned with the operation of the
equipment must check for noticeable defects of the operating controls and safety devices and for the existence of protective mechanisms before starting work.
(2) If defects are discovered, the supervisor must be informed.
(3) In case of defects that endanger the operating
safety of the unit, it must be shut down.
§ 55 Rule infringements
Whoever violates the regulations of VBG 43, whether
deliberately or due to negligence, is acting contrary to
regulations according to § 710 Sect. 1 of Reichsversicherungsordnung (RVO) (Reich Insurance Code).
2
corresponds to at least 0.003
5
Installation Regulations
When the equipment is in use, the safety guidelines of
the employers' liability insurance associations, the respective country construction ordinances, and the burning appliance regulations basically apply.
◊ Avoid underpressure or overpressure in mounting
rooms since these states always lead to combustion-technical problems.
◊ Make sure the fresh air supply has been adapted to
the respective fan output (see model plate).
The forced-air oil burner must be equipped with a
separate combustion air supply if necessary.
Outdoor installation
◊ Due to the operation of the equipment, no dangers
or unreasonable nuisances may arise.
◊ The equipment operator must guarantee that unau-
thorised persons cannot manipulate the equipment
or the energy supply.
◊ Because rain and snow can be pulled in through the
supply air fan, a suitable protective covering should be
used.
Installation in closed, well-ventilated rooms without
a chimney
◊ The equipment may only be operated when the mini-
mum amount of air required for combustion according to § 38 Sect. 4 (page 5) is supplied.
◊ A safe exhaust of the waste gases is to be ensured
to exclude an inadmissible pollution of the room air.
Fresh air is supplied from below.
Waste gases are expelled upwards.
Safety Devices
The equipment has the following safety or monitoring
devices:
◊ Temperature control thermostat (TR)
◊ Temperature monitor (TW)
◊ Safety temperature limiter (STB)
Temperature control thermostat (TR)
The temperature control thermostat switches the circulating fan on and off. The switching point is set in the
switch box using the "Scale 21 – 60" controller.
Setpoint approx. 35 – 40°C.
Temperature monitor (TW)
In heating mode, the temperature monitor limits both
the temperature of the unit and of the air being blown
out. The switching point is set in the switch box using
the "Scale 34 – 110" controller.
Setpoint approx. 80 – 85 °C.
Safety temperature limiter (STB)
The STB controls the temperature monitor. The switching
point has a permanent setting.
The burner is prevented from being restarted if the STB
is activated.
After the cover next to the control panel is removed, the
reset button must be pressed from the outside.
After the STB has been reset, the cover must be remounted.
Information on the safety devices
Before an STB reset, check the operating conditions
to ensure that the STB temperature is not exceeded
again.
Safety distances
◊ To guarantee safe equipment operation and mainte-
nance, a safety distance of 1.5 metres around the
device must be observed.
◊ The floor and ceiling must be fire-resistant.
Heating rooms
◊ The equipment may be used for room heating only
with a room thermostat (accessory).
◊ The supply of the fresh air required for proper com-
bustion must be guaranteed.
Electrical connection
◊ The equipment is operated at 1~ 230 V/50 Hz.
◊ The electrical connection of the equipment must be
performed at a certain supply point with an earthleakage circuit breaker according to VDE 0100 § 55.
◊ Suitable cable extensions may be used only when
unrolled.
The safety devices are equipped with a sensor monitoring feature and are resistant to cold down to -20°C. Below -20°C, it switches off; when the temperature rises
above this temperature, it switches on again.
When the sensor or capillary tube is damaged or when
an excess temperature of approximately 220°C is
reached, the filling medium is emptied and the safety device switches off. The controller is no longer operable
and must be replaced.
If it is necessary to replace the STB, only the original
REMKO spare part should be used.
◊ Make sure to install and mount the device carefully.
◊ Do not bend the capillary tubes in the direct vicinity
of solder points.
◊ When installing the capillary tubes, be careful not to
damage or bend them too sharply.
◊ The sensors may only be mounted in the mounting
◊ The sensors must always be free of dust and dirt.
strap.
6
Chimney
When the units are operated outside or in open spaces,
you do not need a chimney. We recommend using a onemetre-long chimney pipe with a rain cover at the top to
(see Example 2) to prevent the penetration of rainwater
and dirt.
If the unit is used as a room heater, the waste gases
must be conducted outside.
Make absolutely sure that counterpressure is not
created by an improperly installed chimney.
◊ The chimney pipe parts must be laid in such a way
that no counterpressure can arise.
◊ The unit operates without malfunctions if the chim-
ney has been installed at an incline and assembled
with vertical end pipes.
◊ The chimney must reach at least beyond the gutters,
but preferably above the top of the roof to prevent
counterpressure caused by weather conditions (e.g.
wind).
◊ All chimney pipe parts must be securely fastened.
They may not be smaller in diameter than the chimney connection of the unit.
◊ A minimum distance of 0.6 m to flammable objects
must be maintained.
◊ Chimney pipe parts and fasteners are available as
accessories if required.
When a chimney is used, the adjustment of the
burner must be adapted accordingly.
Before Commissioning
Before commissioning, the equipment should be
checked for noticeable defects of the operating and
safety devices, as well as for proper mounting and correct electrical connection.
In any case, observe the following:
◊ Install the device on a stable surface.
◊ Guarantee a sufficient combustion air supply.
◊ Make sure the air intake and outlet is unobstructed.
◊ Avoid overpressure and underpressure in the room
where the unit has been installed.
◊ Make sure that enough fuel is supplied.
◊ Use only clean EL heating oil or diesel. Do not use
biodiesel.
Flexible fuel lines must be particularly protected
from damage, e.g. by forklifts, animals, and so on.
Paraffin formation at low outside temperatures
Even in case of low outside temperatures, free-flowing
heating oil must be available in sufficient quantities.
◊ Paraffin formation can already take place at tem-
peratures below 5°C.
◊ Corresponding measures must be taken to prevent
it.
Winterproof EL heating oil or diesel.
e
r
t
e
m
1
.
x
a
M
Example 1
Operation with ex-
tended chimney.
Requires condensate
Important information
To prevent damage to the combustion chamber caused by
moisture build-up (condensation) (see Example 3), make
sure that the chimney pipe has a properly installed condensation trap (see Example 1).
trap.
Example 2
Operation without ex-
tended chimney.
Max. 1 metre
e
r
t
e
m
1
r
e
v
O
Example 3
Inadmissible in-
stallation
Electrical connection
The equipment is operated at 1~ 230 V/50 Hz.
◊ The electrical connection takes place using an in-
stalled mains cable with a safety plug
The electrical connection of the equipment must be
performed at a certain supply point with an earth-
leakage circuit breaker according to VDE 0100 § 55.
◊ Extension cords may be extended only by author-
ised electricians depending on the length of the cable and the connected load of the unit and under
consideration of the local use.
All cable extensions may be used only when unrolled.
Additional information
◊ The exhaust emission specifications of the forced-air
oil burner must be checked or set by authorised personnel according to the respective local conditions.
.
7
Commissioning
Someone who has been sufficiently trained in the corresponding handling of the unit must be assigned with its
operation and monitoring.
Important notice before the startup of a cold unit
The preheating of the nozzle stock delays the start of
the unit dependent on temperature.
Control panel
Safety temperature limiter
Operating
Jumper plug
Thermostat socket
„Burner“ reset button
„Burner Fault“ red control lamp
„Operation“ green control
4
Ventilation
In this switch position, only the supply air fan runs and
the unit can be used for air circulation.
1. Turn the operating switch to the "II" position
(ventilation).
2. Please note: in this mode, regulation of the
thermostat and heating mode are not possible.
3. Place the room thermostat in a suitable spot.
The thermostat sensor may not be
located within the flow of warm air and
may not be directly attached to a cold
foundation.
4. Adjust the desired temperature on
the room thermostat.
5. Switch the operating switch to the
"I" position (heating).
If heat is needed, the forced-air
burner switches on automatically and
the unit functions fully automatically.
Note about the "Operation" control lamp
The control lamp indicates that the unit is in "
mode.
When the unit is in "
Connecting the unit to the power supply
1. Switch the operating switch to the "0" position (off).
2. Connect the mains plug of the unit only to a properly
installed and sufficiently secured mains socket.
3. Open all shut-off fittings in the oil supply.
When operating the unit for the first time, air in the oil
supply can cause the burner to shut down due to a
malfunction.
Heating without room thermostat
The equipment works in continuous operation.
1 2
Fully automatic heating with room thermostat
The unit operates fully automatically depending on the
room temperature.
Ventilation
1. Connect the jumper plug (2) included in delivery with the thermostat
socket (1) on the unit.
2. Switch the operating switch to the
"I" position (heating).
"
mode, nothing is displayed
Heating"
Hot air distribution
The units are equipped with a high-performance axial
fan. This fan has been designed to transport the hot air
directly and effectively.
The distribution of the air should preferably take place
using the on-site outlet nozzle.
If necessary, pipes or special hot-air or foil hoses for air
distribution in the possible area of fan output (observe
the channel resistance/equipment compression).
◊ Use only hot air hoses (accessories) approved by
Remko. In the process, pay attention to the air direc-
tion!
◊ To prevent heat from building up, the pipes and
hoses may not have sharp kinks and bends.
◊ Counterpressure may not be allowed to build up
when using hoses to heat enclosed spaces.
If suction temperatures increase or if there is resistance
at the air output opening, the forced-air burner can
be switched off at short notice by the temperature
monitor (TW) during heating.
When the temperature falls, the burner restarts automatically.
◊ If the intervals are too short, the length of the hot air
pipes and hoses should be checked.
8
1 3
1. Disconnect jumper plug 2.
2. Connect the plug (3) of the room thermostat (4) together with the thermostat socket (1) of the device.
Avoid starting the burner in frequent cycles (run
times under five minutes).
If the temperature becomes too high, the heating
mode is interrupted permanently by the STB!
Shutdown
1. Switch the operating switch to the "0" position (off).
2. Shut off the fuel supply.
Important information about the equipment's cooldown phase
The supply air fan runs to cool off the combustion
chamber and the heat exchanger further and does not
switch off till later.
The fan may run several times until it switches off permanently!
Never (except in emergency situations) interrupt
the mains connection before the entire cooldown phase comes to an end.
Our guarantee does not cover damages caused
to the unit by overheating.
Maintenance and Care
The regular care and observance of some basic prerequisites guarantee malfunction-free operation and a long
service life of the unit.
Before all work on the device, the mains plug must
be removed from the mains socket.
◊ Keep the unit free of dust and other deposits.
◊ For cleaning, use a clean, slightly moistened cloth
with which you can wipe off the dirt from the surface.
◊ Do not use a water jet.
◊ Do not use caustic cleaning agents or cleaning
agents containing solvents.
◊ Even in case of extreme soiling, only use suitable
cleaning agent.
◊ Use only clean EL heating oil or diesel as fuel.
Look for paraffin formation. Do not use biodiesel.
◊ Check the fuel filter for soiling at regular intervals.
Dirty filters must be replaced.
◊ Check the unit for mechanical damage and have de-
fective parts replaced by an expert.
◊ Check the fan blades and combustion chamber with
the heat exchanger for soiling at regular intervals
and clean them when necessary.
◊ Check on-site oil tanks for soiling and foreign bodies
regularly and clean them when necessary.
◊ Always make sure the chimney and combustion air
duct are always in perfect working order.
◊ Regularly check safety devices to ensure that they
are working properly.
◊ Always keep the sensors of the safety devices free
of dust and dirt.
◊ Have the exhaust emission values of the forced-air
oil burner checked regularly by authorised personnel.
For safety reasons, we recommend the conclusion
of a maintenance contract.
◊ Observe the maintenance and service intervals.
Adjustment and maintenance tasks may be performed only by authorised expert personnel!
Cleaning
After every heating period or even earlier, depending on
the operating conditions, the equipment, including the
heat exchanger, combustion chamber, and forced-air oil
burner, must be cleaned of dust and dirt.
Parts subject to wear, such as waste gas suppressors,
seals, oil filter inserts, and oil nozzles, should be
checked and exchanged if necessary.
Cleaning the heat exchanger
1. Set the operating switch to the "0" position and pull
the plug from the mains socket.
2. Remove the blow-out cone (1) after unscrewing the
four fixing screws.
Any hot air hoses or pipes must be dismantled as
well if pertinent.
3. Remove the revision cover (2) and take the waste
gas suppressor (4) out of the unit.
4. Clean all waste gas flues (5).
A special cleaning is available as an accessory under EDP No. 1103110.
5
5. Clean the waste gas suppressors and replace any damaged ones if necessary.
6. Check the seals (3) of the revision cover and replace
any damaged seals.
7. Please observe the notices on the next page.
.
3 2 4 1
9
Important information about mounting the revision
cover
◊ Make sure that the seals and revision cover are cor-
rectly placed.
◊ When mounting the revision cover, make sure the
fixing nuts are tightened evenly. Uneven tightening
of the fixing nuts may result in leakage.
Cleaning the combustion chamber
1. Set the operating switch to the "0" position and pull
the plug from the mains socket.
2. Remove the combustion chamber cover.
3. Pull the burner plug.
4. Unscrew the four quick-release fasteners of the
mounting base plate from the mount (1).
The quick-release fasteners and the mounting base
plate are not shown in the drawing below.
5. Carefully remove the complete mounting base plate
from the front of the unit.
The fuel line does not have to be dismantled.
6. Place the mounting base plate next to the unit.
7. Unscrew both cylinder head studs (2) from the
housing (3).
8. Remove the housing from the front of the combustion chamber and set it aside.
Assembling the burner seal and the burner
1. Check the burner seal (4) and replace it if necessary.
2. Push the burner seal onto the flame tube of the
housing.
3. Mount the burner seal (4) and the housing (3) to the
combustion chamber flange using both cylinder
head studs (2).
4. Attach the mounting base plate using the four
quick-release fasteners.
5. Insert the burner plug again and close the combustion chamber cover.
After all work on the device, perform an electrical
safety test according to VDE 0701.
Additional maintenance information
◊ Maintenance work on the forced-air oil burner may
only be performed by authorised personnel.
◊ The exhaust emission limits must be observed in ac-
cordance with §11 of the small furnace ordinance (1.
BImSchV).
The exhaust emission analysis may be perfomed only when the combustion chamber cover
is closed.
4
3
1
9. Remove the burner seal (4).
10. Do not damage the burner seal.
A damaged burner seal may lead to faulty air intake.
11. Clean the combustion chamber using a vacuum
cleaner through the opening of the burner.
A special boiler cleaning set for the REMKO industrial vacuum cleaner is available as an accessory.
2
Trouble Shooting
Important safety notices
◊ Repair work on the electrical installation and on the
forced-air oil burner may be carried out only by
authorised, expert personnel for safety-technical
reasons.
◊ Before all work on the device, the mains plug must
be removed from the mains socket.
The unit does not start
1. Check the mains connection.
1~ 230 V.
2. Switch the operating switch to the "I" position.
3. Check whether the "Operation" control lamp on the
control panel has lit up.
It must indicate that the unit is in "Heating" mode.
4. Check that the jumper plug or the thermostat plug
has been plugged in correctly.
5. Check the room thermostat setting. The tempera-
ture set on the room thermostat must be higher
than the room temperature.
6. Check whether the safety temperature limiter (STB)
has activated.
You must remove the protective cover next to the
control panel.
10
Customer Service and
7. Before resetting the STB, you must determine the
reason it was activated and take appropriate measures.
The following are possible reasons:
− The unit could not cool down because the power
supply was interrupted.
− The temperature of the air being blown out is too
high because hoses are not directing air properly.
− Air intakes and outlets are blocked.
8. Check whether the "Burner Fault" control lamp on
the control panel has lit up.
If so, release the automatic burner relay by pressing
the reset button.
9. Switch the operating switch to the "II" position.
If the supply air fan now starts, look for the malfunc-tion in the vicinity of the burner.
Forced-air burner and power supply
1. Check the oil filter for soiling.
Replace the dirty filter.
2. Make sure the shut-off valve on the oil filter is open.
3. Make sure there is enough fuel in the fuel container.
4. Check whether paraffin has accumulated in the
heating oil.
C already.
5. Check oil tubes for damage.
6. Check the sensors and capillary tubes of the safety
devices for damage or soiling.
7. Make sure the temperature monitor (TW) is working
properly using suitable equipment.
8. Check the forced-air oil burner for any soiling of the
nozzle, baffle plates, filters, and so on.
This can occur at temperatures as low as 5°
Guarantee
The prerequisite for any warranty claims is that the customer or its recipient has returned the completed
"Warranty Document" included in delivery to REMKO
GmbH & Co. KG at the time of the sale and commissioning of the equipment.
The devices were tested several times at the factory for
proper function. If any malfunctions should occur, however, which cannot be eliminated by trouble shooting
measures performed by the operator, please consult
your specialised dealer or contract partner.
Another operation other than that described in
these operating instructions is not permitted.
Nonobservance leads to the extinguishment of any
liability and warranty claims.
Proper use
Due to their conception and equipping, the devices are
designed solely for heating and ventilation purposes in
industrial or commercial use.
The manufacturer is not liable for damage that occurs
due to nonobservance of manufacturer instructions or
the legal requirements or due to unauthorised changes
to the device.
Supply air fan does not start
1. Check whether the fan blade is running smoothly.
2. Check the power cord on the air supply fan for damage.
3. Check the operating capacitor of the fan.
It is located in the switch box of the unit.
4. Make sure the temperature control thermostat (TR)
is working properly using suitable equipment.
Important information about unlocking the burner
◊ If the burner shuts down again due to a malfunction
during the starting phase, it may not be unlocked
again until a five-minute wait has passed.
◊ Further unlocking procedures must not be performed. A
danger of explosion exists.
11
Technical Data
Model
CLK 20
Max. nominal heat load kW 22
Nominal heat output kW 20
Nominal air volume flow m³/h 1.860
Pressure (max. total) Pa 95
Fuel
EL heating oil or diesel according to DIN 51603 or
diesel fuel
Max. fuel consumption L/h 2.20
Oil nozzle (Danfoss) 2)
USG 0.5/60°S
Pump pressure, approx. 2) bar 10.5 – 11.0
Max. chimney loss % 9
Chimney volume, approx. kg/h 35
Furnace resistance, approx. (start/operation) Pa 140/40
Required chimney draft Pa 0
Electrical connection V/Hz 1~ 230/50
Max. power consumption (ges. Gerät) W 320
Max. nominal current (ges. Gerät) A 1.45
Max. power consumption (Ventilator) W 130
Max. nominal current (Ventilator) A 0.6
Operating capacitor of the fan µF 3
Fuse protection (on site) A 10
Temperature increase (∆t)
Sound pressure level LpA 1m
3)
dB (A) 60
K 41
Air outlet ø mm 300
Chimney adapter Ø mm 130
Total unit length mm 1.180
Total unit width/with wheel attachment mm 510/580
Total unit height/with wheel attachment mm 735/880
Weight with forced-air oil burner kg 94
2) The listed nozzle sizes and pump pressures were determined on the basis of adjustment tests on a test stand. The oil throughput was measured out.
(The specifications serve only as standard values due to product-specific nozzle and pressure tolerances and oil temperatures.)
3) Noise measurement according to DIN 45635 - 01 – Cl. 3 (without burner operation)
12
We reserve the right to make changes in dimensions and design in the interest of technical advances.
Wiring Diagram
TR
TW
STB
RT
1
3
2
1A
2A
3A
S1
I
0
II
M
4B
5B
6B
KL
braun
Brown
orange
Orange
schwarz
Black
Blue
blau
2
1
4
10
4
11
22
H2H1
C
5
N
6789
N
#2
4
S2
#3
3
#4
12
N
L1
N
T1T2
S3
B4
WS
C = Capacitor S1 = Operating switch
H1 = Control lamp (green) S2 = Reset button (burner)
H2 = External control lamp (red) STB = Safety temperature limiter
KL = Terminal strip TR = Temperature control thermostat
M = Fan motor TW = Temperature monitor
RT = Thermostat socket WS = Burner plug, 7-pole
L1
PE
HW 04.03
We reserve the right to make changes in dimensions and design in the interest of technical advances.
13
Exploded View
56
60
57
11
8
9
61
63
17
65
64
18
10
50
1
2
45
26
3
47
4
57
49
5
48
STB sensor
TW sensor
TR sensor
View of control panel
Bedienungstableau
66 67 68 69
Ansicht
39
38
70 71
72
6
36
37
7
19
15
35
16
55
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
We reserve the right to make changes in dimensions and design in the interest of technical advances.
When ordering spare parts, please indicate the reference number and the machine number (see model plate)!
Cover plate
Insulation, top
Insulation, right
Side cover, right top
Side cover, right bottom
Base plate
Insulation, bottom
Side cover, left top
Side cover, left bottom
Insulation, left
Rear panel, cpl.
Partition
Burner seal
Switch box, cpl.
Seal for switch box
Front panel
Angle support, oil filter
Oil filter, cpl.
O-ring
Filter insert
Oil filter cup
Blow-out cone
Burner compartment cover
Lock for burner compartment cover
Support base
Axle
Wheel
Wheel cap
Circlip
Combustion chamber, complete
Waste gas suppressor (set)
Revision cover
Seal for revision cover
Rosette for chimney connection
Transport handle, front
Transport handle, rear
Transport handle, centre
Fan, cpl.
Capacitor (fan)
Safety temperature limiter (STB)
Temperature control thermostat (TR)
Temperature monitor (TW)
Operating switch
Control lamp, green (operation)
Control lamp, red (burner fault)
Reset button (burner)
Thermostat socket
Jumper plug
Mains cable with plug
The forced-air oil burner may be commissioned
only by expert personnel!
Preparation
Before starting with the adjustment of the forced-air oil
burner, perform the following tasks:
1. Remove the cover of the burner compartment.
2. Remove the fuel line from the burner and pull the
burner plug.
3. Unscrew the four quick-release fasteners of the
mounting base plate (1) at Position A.
A
Adjusting the air flap
Adjust the air flap using the adjusting screw (7) in such a
way that Distance A between the air flap (8) and the stop
(9) amounts to approx. 6 mm.
7
8
9
To adjust the necessary distance, proceed as follows:
1. Loosen the knurled nut (10) and turn the adjusting
screw (7) accordingly.
Clockwise rotation: Distance A becomes smallerCounterclockwise rotation: Distance A be comes larger
A
A
4. Carefully remove the complete mounting base plate
from the front of the unit.
5. Place the mounting base plate somewhere suitable
for the further tasks.
Required nozzle sizes
Selecting the required oil nozzle depends on the pump
pressure and the unit capacity. You may only use an oil
nozzle that is suitable for the shape of the respective
burner chamber with corresponding spray angle, cone
properties, and throughput. You can find the necessary
nozzle size in the technical data.
Setting the ignition electrode and baffle plate
D
3
D
E
4
1
4
7
10
2. After adjusting the distance, retighten the adjusting
screw using the knurled nut (10).
The optimum setting must be adapted to the local conditions and the respective chimney.
Mounting base plate
After the ignition electrode, baffle plate, and air inlet
nozzle are adjusted, the mounting base plate is remounted.
1. Attach the mounting base plate using the four
quick-release fasteners.
2. Mount the fuel line to the burner.
3. Reinsert the burner plug.
All dimensions are approx.
Mount the baffle plate (D) in such a way that the hole
(E) is flush with the photo cell.
16
5
Secondary air setting (nozzle stock)
Measuring the combustion gases
1. Set the nozzle stock (2) to the approx. 1.5 marking using the adjusting screw (1).
1
Adjusting the air inlet nozzle
1. Lock the adjust lever (3) of the air inlet nozzle in the
locking position (3) (see arrow).
2
3
Every stationary combustion plant must be check ´by
measuring the exhaust emission values according to
the first Bundesimmissionsschutzverordnung
(1.BImSchV) (German Air Pollution Act).
The owner is obliged to have the combustion plant
monitored by measurements performed by the local
chimney sweep up to four weeks after commissioning.
In addition, according to §§ 9 and 15 of 1. BImSchV, the
emission values must be checked annually by the local
chimney sweep (oil derivatives, soot, exhaust emissions).
Setting the pump pressure
For initial burner operation and after each time the
burner is serviced, the oil pressure must be adjusted or
Never operate the pump without oil!
1. Remove the stopper on the "P" measuring connection and mount the oil manometer (seal!).
2. Open all oil shut-off fittings. .
3. Switch on the burner using the operating switch.
4. Set the required oil pressure via the adjusting screw
5. After making the pressure setting, secure the adjust-
ing screw using the counter nut (5).
Important information
◊
All specifications only serve as presettings and must
be readjusted or adapted according to the local conditions during the exhaust emission analysis. The
settings can be made only if the chimney has been
properly installed!
◊
On principle, the equipment must be operated at the
nominal load.
◊
To guarantee the optimum function of the burner,
please note that annual maintenance must be performed according to DIN 4755. For this purpose, you
should conclude a maintenance contract.
4
5
P
6. Switch on the unit using the operating switch.
7. Dismantle the oil manometer and replace the stop-
per (seal!).
Additional pump information
◊ Perfect fuel quality is absolutely necessary for the lu-
brication of the pump gear.
Never suction up water residue or fine dust that
tends to harden (such as cement).
◊ Never let the unit run with a dry pump for a longer
period of time.
17
Maintenance Log
Model : ................................ Model No. : ......................................
*) Maintenance work may be performed on the forced-air oil burner only by authorised expert
personnel; settings and adjustments must comply with the legal regulations (1. BImSchV. (German
Air Pollution Control Act). A corresponding test log must be kept.
18
EC Declaration of Conformity
We hereby declare that the following hot air heater corresponds to the pertinent basic requirements of
the respective EC directive (s) due to its conceptual design and construction in the version in which we
have brought it on the market.
Important Note:
This declaration becomes null and void if the unit is used, set up, or maintained improperly or if modifications are made to the supplied unit without our prior consent.
Name of manufacturer: : REMKO GmbH & Co. KGAir Conditioning and Heating Technology
Im Seelenkamp 12
32791 Lage, Germany
Unit (machine) design : Mobile hot air heater
Series :
Serial number : 594.....
Valid regulations : MA - RL 89/392/EEC Machinery Directive [98/37/EC]
NS - RL 73/23/EEC Low Voltage Directive
EMC – RL 89/336/EEC EMC Directive
for operation with a separate forced-air burner
REMKO CLK 20
Applied standards : EN 292 - 1; EN 292 - 2; EN 294; EN 349;
EN 60204 - 1; DIN VDE 0116;
DIN 30697 - 2; DIN 45635 - 1
EN 55014 - 1; EN 55014 - 2; EN 55104;
EN 61000 - 3 - 2; EN 61000 - 3 - 3;