All descriptions and illustrations provided in this manual have been carefully prepared but we reserve the right to make changes
and improvements in our products that may affect the accuracy of the information contained in this manual.
This boiler may require 2 or more operatives to move it into its installation site, remove it from its packaging and during
movement into its installation location. Manoeuvring the boiler may include the use of a sack truck and involve lif ting pushing
and pulling.
Caution should be exercised during these operations.
Operatives should be knowledgeable in handling techniques when performing these tasks and the following precautions
should be considered:
– Grip the boiler at the base
– Be physically capable
– Use personal protective equipment as appropriate e.g. gloves, safety footwear.
During all manoeuvres and handling actions, every attempt should be made to ensure the following unless unavoidable
and/or the weight is light.
– Keep back straight
– Avoid twisting at the waist
– Always grip with the palm of the hand
– Keep load as close to the body as possible
– Always use assistance
WARNING
Caution should be exercised when performing any work on this appliance.
Protective gloves and safety glasses are recommended.
– Avoid direct contact with sharp edges.
– Avoid contact with any hot surfaces.
NOTICE
Please be aware that due to the wet testing of the appliance, there may some residual water in the hydraulic circuit.
– Protect any surfaces, carpets or floorings.
– Use a suitable container to catch any water that escape when removing the protective caps from the connections.
SAFE HANDLING
The Benchmark Scheme
Sime Ltd is a licensed member of the Benchmark Scheme which aims to improve the standards of installation and
commissioning of domestic heating and hot water systems in the UK and to encourage regular servicing to optimise safety, efficiency and performance.
Benchmark is managed and promoted by the Heating and Hotwater Industry Council.
For more information visit www
.centralheating.co.uk
IMPORTANT
When carrying out commissioning of the boiler, you are highly recommended to perform the following checks:
–
Make sure that there are no liquids or inflammable materials in the immediate vicinity of the boiler.
– Make sure that the electrical connections have been made correctly and that the earth wire is connected to a
good earthing system.
– Open the gas tap and check the soundness of the connections, including that of the burner.
– Make sure that the boiler is set for operation for the type of gas supplied.
– Check that the flue pipe for the outlet of the products of the combustion is unobstructed and has been properly
installed.
– Make sure that any shutoff valves are open.
– Make sure that the system is charged with water and is thoroughly vented.
– Check that the circulating pump is not jammed (CAUTION: protect the control panel from any water lost from the
pump.
– Purge the system, bleeding off the air present in the gas pipe by operating the pressure relief valve on the gas
valve inlet.
– Ensure that all the controls and safety devices have been demonstrated to the user.
– Ensure that all the manuals and documentation that are supplied with the boiler are left with the user.
IT IS A STATUTORY REQUIREMENT THAT ALL GAS APPLIANCES ARE INSTALLED BY COMPETENT PERSONS,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GAS SAFETY (INSTALLATION AND USE) REGULATIONS (CURRENT EDITION). The
manufacturer’s instructions must not be taken as overriding any statutory requirements, and failure to comply with these regulations may lead to prosecution.
No modifications to the appliance should be made unless they are fully approved by the manufacturer.
GAS LEAKS: DO NOT OPERATE ANY ELECTRICAL SWITCH, OR USE A NAKED FLAME. TURN OFF THE GAS
SUPPLY AND VENTILATE THE AREA BY OPENING DOORS AND WINDOWS CONTACT THE GAS EMERGENCY
SERVICE ON 0800111999.
Please refer to commissioning instructions for filling in the checklist of this installation guide.
Note: All Gas Safe registered installers carry a ID Card.
You can check your installer is Gas Safe Registered by calling 0800 408 5577
6
1.1 INTRODUCTION
MURELLE EV HE 25-30/55 are premixed
gas condensation thermal modules that
employ a microprocessor-based technology
to control and manage all the functions. All
modules are compliant with European
Directives 2009/142/CE,
2004/108/CE, 2006/95/CE and
92/42/CE. For optimum installation and
operation, always follow the instructions
provided in this manual.
The products manufactured and sold by
Sime do not contain any banned materials
or substances (ie they comply with
ISO9000:2000).
1.2 UNPACK AND CHECK THE
CONTENTS, AND PACKAGING
REMOVAL.
1.2.1 Handling the boiler
Due to the weight of the boiler, take care to
avoid personal injury or damage.
1.2.2Storage Prior to installation
The boiler must be stored horizontally on
its pallet prior to installation.
Do not stack more than six units.
1.2.3 Unpacking the boiler
The boiler is supplied fully assembled, the
kit includes :
- boiler
- valve pack
- guarantee
- these Installation/Users instructions
- wall mounting template.
Remove the strapping and carefully remove
the carton and packaging.
Check the contents, instructions, valve
pack, and hanging bracket.
Remove the two bolts securing the boiler to
the pallet.
1DESCRIPTION OF THE BOILER
10 0
15 2
10 0
70
78
EU MRG
E
U
C
S3
MR
G
245
288
15 6
L
460
19 0
80
85
110
90
ø 60/100
950
400
955
470
600
Fig. 1
1.3DIMENSIONS
L (mm)
Murelle EV HE 25/55286
Murelle EV HE 30/55222
SERVICE CLEARANCES
ABOVE THE APPLIANCE CASING300 mm
AT THE R.H.S.20 mm
AT THE L.H.S.20 mm
BELOW THE APPLIANCE CASING400 mm
IN FRONT OF THE APPLIANCE500 mm
CONNECTIONS
R C.H. return22 mmCompression
M C.H. flow22 mmCompression
G Gas connection15 mmCompression
E D.H.W. inlet22 mmCompression
U D.H.W. outlet15 mmCompression
C Ricirculation15 mmCompression
S3 Condensation outlet ø 20
7
Models25/5530/55
Heat output
Nominal (80-60°C)kW23.928.9
Nominal (50-30°C)kW26.231.6
Reduced G20 (80-60°C)kW6.17.6
Reduced G20 (50-30°C)kW7.08.5
Reduced G31 (80-60°C)kW7.58.7
Reduced G31 (50-30°C)kW8.59.6
Heat input
NominalkW24.529.5
Reduced G20/G31kW6.5/8.08.0/9.0
Max/min useful yield (80-60°C)%94/97.595/98
Max/min useful yield (50-30°C)%107/107107/107
Useful yield at 30% of the load (50-30°C)%107107
Termal efficiency (CEE 92/42 directive)
Losses after shutdown to 50°C (EN 483)W/h9095
Supply voltageV-Hz230-50230-50
Adsorbed power consumptionW115115
Electrical protection gradeIPX4DX4D
C.H. setting range°C20/8020/80
Water content boilerl9.610
Maximum water headbar33
Maximum temperature°C8585
Capacity/pressure of the heating expansion vessell/bar10/110/1
Normal operating pressure of the system (max)bar5.5 5.5
1 Fan
2 Air/gas mixer
3 Primary exchanger
4 Limit stat
5 Air relief valve
6 Safety thermostat 100°C
7 C.H. sensor (SM)
8 Flow switch
9 C.H. Expansion vessel
10 D.H.W. tank
11 TPR valve 7 BAR 90°C -TPRV
12 Magnesium anode
13 D.H.W. sensor (SB)
14 C.H. Safety valve 3 BAR
15 Gas valve
16 Pump
17 Diverter valve
18 Auto air vent
19 D.H.W. expansion vessel
20 Water pressure transducer
21 Automatic bypass
23 D.H.W. drain cock
24 Condensate drain tap
25 Gas cock
26 Heating system return cock
27 Heating system delivery cock
30 Pressure reducing valve 3.5 BAR
31 Non-return valve
32 Expansion relief valve 6 BAR
33 Tundish expansion relief valve
34 Filling loop
35 Tundish
36 D.H.W. safety limit stat 85°C
CONNECTIONS
R C.H. return
M C.H. flow
G Gas connection
E D.H.W. inlet
U D.H.W. outlet
CRecirculation
S3 Condensation outlet
9
Fig. 3
1.6MAIN COMPONENTS
KEY
1 Control panel
2 Pump
3 Gas valve
4 Flow switch
5 C.H. sensor (SM)
6 Condensate drain tap
7Fan
8 Ionisation electrode
9 Ignition electrode
10 Primary heat exchanger
11 Exhaust fumes sensor (SF)
12 Auto air vent
13 Limit st at 90°C
14 Ignition transformer
15 D.H.W. combined temperature
and pressure relief valve
16 Expansion vessel
17 Safety thermostat 100°C
18 D.H.W. sensor (SB)
19 D.H.W. tank
20 D.H.W. expansion vessel
21 Tundish
22 C.H. safety valve 3 BAR
23 D.H.W. safety limit stat 85°C
10
Where no specific instructions are given,
the installation should be in accordance
with the relevant recommendations in the
current editions of the following British
Standards and Codes of Practice: BS
5440-1, BS 5440-2, BS 5449, BS 5482
(propane installations), BS 5546, BS 6700,
BS 6798, BS 6891, Institute of Gas Engineer document IGE/UP-7, BS 7074 (expansion vessel), and to other relevant British
Standards or code of Practice as necessary. It is a Statutory Requirement that
the installation conforms to the appropriate Building Regulations either The Building
Regulations, The Building Regulations (Scotland), Building Regulations (Northern Ireland), the Water Fitting Regulations or
Water Byelaws in Scotland, and the current I.E.E Wiring Regulations. When handling, due consideration should be given to
the appliance weight. If the appliance is not
to be installed immediately it should be stored in a clean dry place.
2.1VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS
Detailled recommendations for air supply
are given in BS5440:2. The following notes
are for general guidance:
– It is not necessary to have a purpose
provided air vent in the room or compartment in which the appliance is
installed. However, suitable clearances
for maintenance and servicing should
be provided, see fig. 1.
2.1.1Anti-freeze function
The boilers are equipped with anti-freeze
function which activates the pump and the
burner when the temperature of the water
contained inside the appliance drops to
below 6°C. The anti-freeze function is ensured, however, only if:
- the boiler is correctly connected to the
gas and electricity supply circuits;
- the boiler is turned on;
- the boiler ignition is not locked out;
- the essential components of the boiler
are all in working order.
In these conditions the boiler is protected
against frost down to an environmental
temperature of -5°C.
ATTENTION: In the case of installation in a
place where the temperature drops below
0°C, the connection pipes must be protected.
2.2BOILER SUPPORT BRACKET
Ensure that the wall on which the boiler is to
be mounted is capable of supporting the
weight of the boiler when filled (123 kg 25/55 and 125 kg - 30/55)
- Position the bracket ensuring that the boi-
ler is fitted with sufficient clearance to
allow for the fitting of the valve connec-
tions.
- Fix the bracket level and with fixings capable of supporting the weight.
- Hang the boiler and then tighten the
screws indicated in fig 4.
2.3HOW TO FIT C.H. AND D.H.W.
FITTINGS AND GAS COCK (fig. 5)
– C.H. CONNECTIONS (R & M)
F
it the two isolation valves (10) using the
gasket supplied (6). Fit the C.H. filling
loop between the C.H and D.H.W. circuits, ensuring the correct position and
orientation of the isolation valves.
– D.H.W. CONNECTION (E & U)
Fit the supplied; pressure reducing valve
(17), check valve (16), and expansion
relief valve assembly (14) with its associated tundish (15), ensure that on completion of the installation that the tun
dish is visible to the user, in the D.H.W.
supply to the appliance, the flow from
this assembly should be connected to
the cold water inlet (E) via the flow regulator housing supplied. Ensure flow regulator (11) and gasket (1) supplied, are fitted in the flow regulator housing.
See fig. 5 and fig. 6 for installation
details. It is important that no isolating
valve is fitted between the expansion
relief valve and the inlet to the D.H.W.
tank. Any additional D.H.W. drain down
tap fitted should be positioned as low as
possible to ensure that at least 80% of
the D.H.W. tank’s capacity can be
drained.
If installed in a Hard Water area, then a
suitable device should be fitted to treat
the mains supply to the appliance (Contact your Water Distribution Company
for advice on suitable devices). Fit the
quarter bend (2) to the hot water outlet
(U) using the gasket supplied (1).
– GAS CONNECTION (C)
Fit the gas cock (12) to the gas connection (R) using the gasket supplied (6).
2.4WATER SYSTEMS - GENERAL
This appliance is designed for connection to
sealed central heating water systems.
Check that the mains water flow is suf ficient
to produce the required DHW flow rate but
does not exceed 4 bar pressure.
A expansion relief valve is incorporated
within the valve kit. Inlet safety kit and all
safety devices must be installed.
F
or balanced pressures in premises
For balanced pressure to the whole premises an additional pressure reducing
valve should be installed at the inlet to the
premises set at 3.5 BAR.
The maximum water supply pressures to
the pressure reducing must be no more
than 16 BAR.
2.4.1 Treatment of Water
Circulating Systems
– All recirculatory systems will be subject
to corrosion unless an appropriate
water treatment is applied. This means
that the efficiency of the system will
deteriorate as corrosion sludge accumulates within the system, risking damage to pump and valves, boiler noise and
circulation problems.
– For optimum performance after installa-
tion this boiler and its associated central
heating system must be flushed in
accordance with the guidelines given in
BS 7593 “Treatment of water in domestic hot water central heating systems”.
– Sime Ltd recommend only the use of
FERNOX products for the flushing and
final treatment of the system water.
This is particularly important in hard
water areas. Artificially softened water
must not be used to fill the heating system.
Failure to flush and add inhibitor to the
system may invalidate the appliance
warranty.
– It is important to check the inhibitor con-
centration after installation, system
modification and at every service in
accordance with the manufacturer’s
instructions.
(Test kits are available from inhibitor
stockists).
2.4.2Requirements for
sealed water systems
The heating system design should be based
on the following information:
a) The available pump head is given in fig.
2INSTALLATION
Fig. 4
11
20.
b) The burner starts when the C.H. flow
reaches 400÷450 l/h. This safety condition is ensured by the flow switch.
c) The appliance is equipped with an inter-
nal by-pass that operates with system
heads (H) greater than 3 m.
The maximum flow through the by-pass
is about 300 l/h. If thermostatic radiator valves are to be installed, at least
one radiator should be without a thermostatic valve (usually the bathroom
radiator).
d) A sealed system must only be filled by a
competent person using the filling loop
as shown in fig 5.
e) To fill the cylinder, open a DHW tap,
then turn on the domestic water supply.
When water runs from the tap turn it
off. Repeat at each DHW tap.
NOTE: there should be no isolation valve
fitted between the cylinder and the
expansion valve.
f) To drain the cylinder see fig. 2 number
23.
2.4.3 Discharge Pipes and fittings
The position of any tundish must be visible
to the occupants and any tundish, drain
valve and discharge pipe and must be sited
away from any electrical components.
The 7 and 3 bar PRV's are called out with
the number 15 and 22 on fig. 3.
The connections to the expansion relief
valve and temperature and pressure relief
valve should not be used for any other purpose. See fig. 6 for example of the discharge pipe(s) for the temperature and pressure relief valve, and expansion relief valve
terminations.
Fig. 5
KEY
1 Gasket ø 11,5/18,5 x 2
6 Gasket ø 17/24 x 2
8 Brass olive for 22 mm pipe
No isolation valve should be fitted
between the cylinder and the
expansion valve.
M
16
15
17
14
E
R
U
DS3
G
M
R
S3
U
E
22
21
6
ø15
12
18
6
9
10
8
9
8
10
6
1
11
1
19
DS7
20
12
Note: it is permitted to connect discharge pipes together provided that the joint
pipe is sized to accommodate the combined flow.
2.4.4 Expansion Vessel (C.H. only)
C.H. EXPANSION VESSEL – The integral
expansion vessel is pre-charged to a pressure of 1.0 bar, which should be checked
before the C.H. water system is filled.
This vessel is suitable for correct operation
of system capacities up to 82 litre capacity.
If the actual C.H. system volume is greater,
then an additional vessel must be fitted to
the system. For systems where the volume
is greater, the additional expansion vessel
volume can be determined by multiplying
the volume in excess of that which can be
accommodated by the appliance by the factor 0.901. BS 7074 gives further details
regarding C.H. expansion vessel sizing.
2.4.5 Connection of condensation
water trap
The drip board and its water trap must be
connected to a civil drain through a pipe
with a slope of at least 5 mm per metre to
ensure drainage of condensation water.
The plastic pipes normally used for civil
drains are the only type of pipe which is
appropriate for conveying condensation
to the building’s sewer pipes.
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
LIST OF ø 60/100 ACCESSORIES
1a-b
Coaxial duct kit L. 790 code 8096250
2a Extension L. 1000 code 8096150
2b Extension L. 500 code 8096151
3Vertical adaptor code 8086950
IMPORTANT:
- The insertion of each additional 90° bend with a diameter of 60/100 (code
8095850) reduces the available section by 1.5 meters.
- The insertion of each additional 90° bend with a diameter of 80/125 (code
8095870) reduces the available section by 2 meters.
- Each additional 45° curve installed a diameter of 60/100 (code 8095950) the
80/125 (code 8095970) reduces the available length by 1.0 metres.
- During assembly it is important to make sure that the kit with axial pipes (1) is
positioned HORIZONTAL FLUES MUST BE LEVEL..
NOTE: Before connecting accessories, it is always advisable to lubricate the internal
part of the gaskets with silicon products. Avoid using oils and greases.
ModelLength of pipeLength of pipe
ø 60/100ø 80/125
HV HV
MinMaxMinMax
25/556 m1.3 m8 m 12 m 1.2 m 15 m
30/555 m1.3 m7 m 10 m 1.2 m 13 m
LIST OF ø 80/125 ACCESSORIES
1a-b Coaxial duct kit L. 785 code 8096253
2aExtension L. 1000 code 8096171
2bExtension L. 500 code 8096170
3Adapter for ø 80/125 code 8093150
5 Articulated tile 8091300
6 Roof Terminal 8091205
V (VERTICAL - m)
H (HORIZONTAL - m)
6
5
H (m)
2
3
C33
L (m)
1
2
1
C13
2.4.6 Dealing with condensate (fig.6/a)
Five suitable drainage points
Five suitable drainage points:
1. Internal drain stack pipe
2. Waste water pipe*
3. External drain or gully
*
4. Rainwater hoppers that carry both rain
water and foul water*
5. Purpose-made soakaways
* Care should be taken not to contaminate
any “Grey Water Systems”
Pipework
Condensate pipework should be plastic,
same as used for standard wastewater
plumbing.
Similarly the drainage system where the
condensate discharges to should also be
resistant to the acid condensate.
Pipework should be kept as short as possible. External runs should be avoided, but
when necessary be a minimum of 3 meter
in 32 mm diameter pipework and lagged to
avoid freezing, this also applies to pipe runs
in unheated areas such as garages.
To reduce the possibility of condensate
being trapped in the pipe, the number of
bends should be kept to a minimum.
Pipework must be angled down from the
boiler with a fall of at least 2.5°.
The pipework must be supported at a distance of 0.5 m for inclined runs and 1.0 m
for vertical runs.
Condensate traps
Where the condensate drain is not sealed
to the discharge connection a trap will be
required. The water seal should be 38 mm
or more for external discharge and 75 mm
or more for internal discharge. When connecting to a external stack the trap should
be located within the building.
Stack pipes
Condensate connections should be at least
450 mm above any bend at the bottom of a
stack pipe in a single or multi-story dwelling
up to 3 storeys. There are specific requirements when connecting to a stack pipe
serving multi-storey buildings greater than
3 storeys.
All connections to stack pipes should avoid
across flow between other Branch pipes.
Soakaways
Any soakaways have to be purpose-made
and located as close to the boiler as possible, but clear of the buildings foundations
and any buried services. The best option is
to purchase a soakaway from a drainage
manufacturer and install it to the manufacturers recommendation.
Condensate disposal
positioning and ter-
mination of the condensate drain pipe
The condensate pipe should run and terminate internally to the house soil and vent
stack or waste pipe. Alternatively, the condensate can be discharged into the rainwater system, or into a purpose-made soak
away (condensate absorption point).
An alternative condensate waste pipe
should be considered where the system
could be effected by extreme weather conditions.
All connecting drainage pipework should
have a fall of at least 2.5° to the horizontal,
or approximately 50 mm per metre of pipe
run.
13
Pipe slope
>2
1
/
2
deg
Internal trap
>75mm
>110mm
(for 100mm stack)
> 450mm
(for up to 3 floors)
100mm Internal stack
Branch
pipe
SINK
Height above
sink >100mm
Internal trap
>75mm
Pipe slope
>2
1
/
2
deg
Height above
sink >100mm
SINK
> 1m
Section of plastic
drain pipe
Holes in side away
from dwelling
Ground level
Alternative
ground level
Limestone
chipping fill
Internal termination of condensate drainage pipe to internal stack
External termination of condensate
drainage pipe via internal discharge
branch (e.g. sink waste) and condensate
syphon
External termination of condensate
drainage pipe via internal discharge
branch (e.g. sink waste - proprietary
fitting) and condensate syphon
External termination of
condensate drainage
pipe to absorpion point
Fig. 6/a
14
16 3
67
286
211
16 6
222
336
15 6
13 0
67
CA
CA
CS
CA
CA
CS
25/55
30/55
115
190
ø 80
ø 60
2.4.7 Filter on the gas pipe
The gas valve is supplied ex factory with an
inlet filter, which, however, is not adequate
to entrap all the impurities in the gas or in
gas main pipes.
To prevent malfunctioning of the valve, or in
certain cases even to cut out the safety
device with which the valve is equipped,
install an adequate filter on the gas pipe.
2.4.8 Discharge Pipe
See fig. 6 for example discharge pipe terminations.
2.5INSTALLATION OF COAXIAL DUCT
(ø 60/100 - ø 80/125)
The axial suction and discharge pipes are
supplied in a special kit (that can be purchased separately) along with assembly
instructions. The diagrams of fig. 7 illustrate some examples of different types of
discharge modalities allowed and the maximum lengths that can be reached.
2.6INSTALLATION OF SEPARATE
DUCTS (ø 80)
Separate duct kit code 8089911 is used to
connect twin 80mm pipes. See fig 8.
The maximum overall length of the flue is
determined by the head losses of the individual components and must not exceed
15mm H2O. Additionally the length of either
the inlet or exhaust pipe must not exceed
50 m. See Table 1 for information on the
load losses of single accessories and Fig. 9
for types of “smoke outlet”-”air inlet”.
2.6.1 Separate ducts kit
The diagrams of Figure 9 show a few examples of the permitted exhausts configurations.
This loss includes the losses of the adaptor 8091401.
C
LIST OF ø 80 ACCESSORIES
1Coaxial duct kit code 8089911
2Additional 90° MF curve code 8077450 (6 pz.)
3 a Extension L. 1000 code 8077351 (6 pz.)
3 b Extension L. 500 code 8077350 (6 pz.)
7 a Additional 45° MF curve code 8077451(6 pz.)
7 b Additional 90° MF curve code 8077450 (6 pz.)
9Manifold, code 8091401
10 Ar ticulated tile code 8091300
11 Roof terminal code 8091205
13 Union suction/exhaust code 8091401
14 Coaxial exhaust ø 80/125 L. 885 code 8096253A
NOTE
Before connecting accessories, it is always advisable to lubricate the internal part of
the gaskets with silicon grease. Horizontal terminals must be level.
Fig. 9
KEY
CA Inlet
CS Outlet
11
10
9
12
3
7
3
1
C33
12
12
3
3
1
14
13
12
3
2
3
1
12
C13
15
2.7POSITIONING
THE OUTLET TERMINALS
The outlet terminals for forced-draught
appliances may be located in the external
perimeter walls and roof of the building. To
provide some indications of possible solutions, Table 2 gives the minimum distances
to be observed, with reference to the type
of building shown in fig. 9.
2.8ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
The boiler is supplied with an electric cable.
Should this require replacement, it must be
purchased exclusively from SIME.
The electric power supply to the boiler must
be 230V - 50Hz single-phase through a
fused main switch, fused at 3 amps with at
least 3 mm spacing between contacts.
Respect the L and N polarities and the
earth connection.
NOTE: SIME declines all responsibility for
–If the terminal discharges into a pathway or passageway check that combustion prod-
ucts will not cause nuisance and that the terminal will not obstruct the passageway.
–Where the lowest part of the terminal is fitted less than 2 m (78 in) above ground,
above a balcony or above a flat roof to which people have access, the terminal MUST
be protected by a purpose designed guard.
–Where the terminal is fitted within 850 mm (34 in) of a plastic or painted gutter, or
450 mm (18 in) of painted eaves, an aluminium shield at least 1,500 mm (59 in) long
must be fitted to the underside of the painted surface.
–The air inlet/outlet flue duct MUST NOT be closer than 25 mm (1 in) to combustible
material.
–In certain weather conditions the terminal may emit a plume of steam. This is normal
but positions where this would cause a nuisance should be avoided.
Fig. 9
Terminal positionMinimum spacing
ADirectly below an openable window, air vent
or any other ventilation opening300 mm12 in
BBelow guttering, drain pipes or soil pipes75 mm3 in
C/D Below eaves, balconies or carport roof (*)200 mm8 in
EFrom vertical drain pipes or soil pipes75 mm 3 in
FFrom internal or external corners300 mm12 in
GAbove adjacent ground, roof or balcony level300 mm12 in
HFrom a boundary or surface facing the boiler600 mm24 in
IFrom a terminal facing the terminal1,200 mm48 in
JFrom an opening in the carport
(eg door, window into dwelling)1,200 mm48 in
KVertically from a terminal on the same wall1,500 mm 60 in
LHorizontally from a terminal on the same wall300 mm 12 in
MHorizontally from a ver tical terminal to a wall300 mm 12 in
NHorizontally from an openable window or other opening300 mm 12 in
PAbove an openable window or other opening300 mm12 in
QFrom an adjacent ver tical terminal600 mm24 in
TABLE 2
* this distance can be reduced to 25 mm provided surfaces are protected from the
effects of condensate
16
2.8.6 Use with different
electronic systems
Some examples are given below of boiler
systems combined with dif ferent electronic
systems. Where necessary, the parameters to be set in the boiler are given.
The electrical connections to the boiler
refer to the wording on the diagram (fig.
11). The zone valve control starts at every
demand for heating of the zone 1 (it is from
part of the TA1 or the CR).
Description of the letters indicating the
components shown on the system diagrams:
MSystem output
RSystem return
CRRemote control CR 73
SEExternal temperature sensor
TA1-2-3-4Zone room thermostat
CT1-2Zone room thermostat
internal time clock
VZ1-2Zone valve
RL1-2-3-4Zone relay
SlHydraulic separator
P1-2-3-4Zone pump
IPFloor system
EXPExpansion card Mixed Zone
(code 8092234)
VMThree-way mixer valve
injury or damage to persons ,animals or
property, resulting from the failure to provide for proper earthing of the appliance.
2.8.1Room Thermostat
The heat demand can by a "clean contact"
(conforming to EN607301), room stat or
programmer connected to the "TA" connection ( fig 11) , CN6 terminals 7&8, af ter
removing the link.
Alternatively the heat demand can be by a
230v switched control, connected to terminal 14 on connector CN7 and removal of
the TA link.
2.8.2 External Control CR 53
A CR 53 external control (part number
8092227),can be connected to the boiler.
This will control the heating function of the
boiler. The domestic hot water will continue
to be controlled by the boiler keypad.
NOTE: Reset parameter 10 to 2 (PAR 10
= 2).
2.8.3 Remote control CR 73
connection (optional)
The boiler is designed for connection to a
remote control unit, supplied on request
(code 8092226). The remote control unit
CR 73 allows for complete remote control
of the boiler, except reset.
The boiler display will show the following
message:
For installation and use of the remote con-
trol, follow the instructions in the package.
NOTE: Ensure PAR 10 set to 1 (PAR 10 =
1).
2.8.4 External sensor connection
The boiler is designed for connection to an
external temperature sensor, supplied on
request (code 8094101), which can automatically regulate the temperature value of
the boiler output according to the external
temperature.
For installation, follow the instruction in the
package.
2.8.5 Remote RF control
The boiler is designed for connection to RF
remote controllers( mechanical - code
8092231 or digital - code 8092232),
which can control the central heating function.
1BASIC SYSTEM
SYSTEM WITH A DIRECT ZONE AND ROOM THERMOSTAT, OR
WITH A CLIMATIC REGULATOR CR 53 (Code 8092227) OR WITH
REMOTE CONTROL CR 73 (Code 8092226) AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
PARAMETERS SETTINGS
If using CR 53 set parameter 10 to 2
(PAR 10 = 2)
TA
SE
CR
CR
SE
TA1
M
R
17
2BASIC SYSTEM
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH PUMP, ROOM THERMOSTAT AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
3BASIC SYSTEM
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH PUMP, ROOM THERMOSTAT AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
4BASIC SYSTEM
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH VALVE, ROOM THERMOSTAT, REMOTE CONTROL CR 73 (Code 8092226)
AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
PARAMETERS SETTINGS
To use the remote control
(CR) as remote control panel
for the boiler rather than as
room reference, set:
PAR 7 = 0
SE
SE
TA1
R
M
TA
TA 1
TA 2
VZ
VZ1
VZ2
SE
TA
TA1
SE
R
M
RL
TA 1
RL1
P
TA 2
RL2
P1
SI
P2
CR
SE
CR
SE
TA2
M
TA
TA 1
TA 2
R
VZ
VZ1
VZ2
18
PARAMETER SETTING
To use the remote control (CR) as room reference for a zone, set: PAR 7 = 1
Set the opening time of the zone valve VZ: PAR 33 = “OPENING TIME”
PARAMETER SETTING
To use the remote control (CR) as room reference for a zone, set: PAR 7 = 1
5BASIC SYSTEM
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH VALVE, ROOM THERMOSTAT, REMOTE CONTROL CR 73 (Code 8092226)
AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
6BASIC SYSTEM
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH PUMP, ROOM THERMOSTAT, REMOTE CONTROL CR 73 (Code 8092226)
AND EXTERNAL SENSOR (Code 8094101)
CR
CR
SE
VZ1
TA2
R
M
TA 1
TA 2
SE
VZ
VZ1
VZ2
SE
CR
TA
TA2
SE
CR
R
M
RL
TA 1
RL1
P
SI
P1
TA 2
RL2
P2
19
8SYSTEM WITH DOUBLE TEMPERATURE OUTPUT
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH PUMP, ROOM THERMOSTAT INTERNAL TIME CLOCK AND EXTERNAL
SENSOR (Code 8094101)
DURING NIGHT TIME THE BOILER USES A LOWER OUTPUT TEMPERATURE IF DIFFERENT TIMES HAVE BEEN SET
FOR DAY AND NIGHT AREAS:
- with external sensor, set the climatic curve of the day zone 1 with PAR 25 and the night zone at PAR 26.
- without external sensor, gain access to setting the day zone 1 by pressing the keyand change the value with
the keysand. Gain access to setting the night zone by pressing the keytwice and changing the value
with the keysand
.
7SYSTEM WITH DOUBLE TEMPERATURE OUTPUT
MULTI-ZONE SYSTEM WITH VALVE, ROOM THERMOSTAT INTERNAL TIME CLOCK AND EXTERNAL
SENSOR (Code 8094101)
DAY
ZONE
(70°C)
NIGHT
ZONE
(50°C)
DAY
ZONE
(70°C)
NIGHT
ZONE
(50°C)
CT1
TA1
TA2
SE
R
SE
M
VZ1
ZONAGIORNO
(70°C)
CT2
VZ2
ZONANOTTE
(50°C)
SE
CT1
TA1
TA2
SE
R
M
SI
RL1
ZONAGIORNO
(70°C)
P1
CT2
RL2
ZONANOTTE
(50°C)
P2
20
11SYSTEM WITH MIXER VALVE
SYSTEM WITH ONE DIRECT ZONE AND ONE MIXED ZONE
12SYSTEM WITH MIXER VALVE
SYSTEM WITH TWO DIRECT ZONES AND TWO MIXED ZONES
PARAMETERS SETTINGS
To use the remote control
(CR) as remote control panel
for the boiler rather than as
room reference, set:
PAR 7 = 0
13SYSTEM WITH MIXER VALVE
SYSTEM WITH TWO MIXED ZONES INDEPENDENT AND TWO KITS ZONA MIX (Code 8092234)
CRRemote control CR 73 (optional)
SEExternal sensor (optional)
OPProgramming clock (optional)
EXPExpansion card
AR/PR Recirculation pump control
or remote alarm
VZZone valve
AUXAuxiliary connection
TLSD.H.W. over heating thermostat 85°
NOTE: Boiler heating control can be by
either voltage free switching on terminals 7
& 8 of CN 6 after removal of the link, or by
a 240 v demand on terminal 14 CN7 and
removal of the link on 7 & 8 on CN6.
A permanent power supply must be maintained at all times.
ON = The boiler is on
STANDBAY = The boiler is off, but the protection func-
tions are active.
SUMMER MODE KEY
When this key is pressed, the boiler functions only
when D.H.W. is requested.
WINTER MODE KEY
When this key is pressed, the boiler provides heating
and D.H.W.
D.H.W. TEMP KEY
When this key is pressed, the temperature of the
D.H.W. is shown on the display.
HEATING TEMP KEY
The first time the key is pressed, the temperature of
heating circuit 1 is shown.
The second time the key is pressed, the temperature
of heating circuit 2 is shown.
RE-SET KEY
Press to reset a resettable error.
INCREASE AND DECREASE KEY
By pressing this key the set value increases or decreases.
3 - KEYS RESERVED FOR THE INSTALLER
(access to INST and OEM parameters)
4 - LUMINOUS BAR
Blue = Operating normally
Red = operating error
5 - PROGRAMMING CLOCK (optional)
Mechanical clock (code 8092228) or digital clock (code
8092231), Digital RF time/temperature
programmer (code 8092232).
Fig. 12
PC CONNECTION
To be used only with the SIME programming kit and only
by authorised personnel. Do not connect other electronic devices (cameras, telephones, mp3 players, etc.)
Use a tool to remove the cap and reinsert after use.
ATTENTION: Communication port
sensitive to electrostatic charges.
Before use, it is advisable to touch an ear thed metallic
surface to discharge static electricity.
INFORMATION KEY
This key can be pressed several times to view the parameters.
CHIMNEY SWEEP KEY
This key is used to engage the chimney sweep function
and also used to view the parameters.
DECREASE KEY
This key changes the default settings.
INCREASE KEY
This key changes the default settings.
DESCRIPTION OF DISPLAY ICONS
SUMMER MODE ICON
WINTER MODE ICON
D.H.W. MODE ICON
HEATING MODE ICON
1 = First circuit heating system
2 = Second circuit heating system
GRADED POWER SCALE
The segments of the bar light up in proportion to boiler
power
output .
BURNER FUNCTIONING AND LOCKOUT ICON
RESET REQUIRED
CHIMNEY SWEEP ICON
SECONDARY DIGITS
The boiler displays the value of the pressure of the
system (correct value is between 1 and 1.5 bar)
MAIN DIGITS
The boiler displays the values set, the state of
anomaly and the external temperature
INTEGRATIVE SOURCES ICON
5
3
1
2
4
23
3.2ACCESS TO INSTALLER'S INFORMATION
For access to information for the installer, press the key(3 fig. 14). Every time the key is pressed, the display moves to the next item of
information. If the keyis not pressed, the system automatically quits the function. List of information:
1. Display of external temperature, only
with external sensor connected
2. Display of heating
temperature sensor (SM)
3. Display of D.H.W.
temperature sensor (SS)
4. Display of auxiliary
temperature sensor
6. Display of heating temperature
of first circuit
7. Display of heating temperature
of second circuit
8. Display of ionisation
current in µA
10. Display of the number of hours x100 the burner has been alight (eg 14000 and 10)
11. Display of number of times the burner has ignited x 1000 (eg 97000 and 500)
12. Display of code
of last error
14. Display of total number
of errors
5. Display of smoke
temperature sensor
13. Display of code
of penultimate error
15. Installer parameter access counter
(example =140 accesses)
16. OEM access counter
(example = 48 accesses)
9. Display of fan speed in rpm x 100 (eg 4.800 and 1850 rpm)
1. Visualizzazione temperatura esterna
solo con sonda esterna collegata
2. Visualizzazione temperatura sonda riscaldamento (SM)
3. Visualizzazione temperatura sonda sanitario (SS) solo per caldaie istantanee
9. Visualizzazione numero giri ventilatore in rpm x 100 (es. 4.800 e 1.850 rpm)
10. Visualizzazione ore di funzionamento del bruciatore in h x 100 (es. 14.000 e 10)
11. Visualizzazione numero di accensioni del bruciatore x 1.000 (es. 97.000 e 500)
4. Visualizzazione temperatura sonda
ausiliaria o sonda bollitore (SB)
5. Visualizzazione temperatura sonda fumi
6. Visualizzazione temperatura riscaldamento riferita al primo circuito
7. Visualizzazione temperatura riscaldamento riferita al secondo circuito
12. Visualizzazione codice errore ultima anomalia
13. Visualizzazione codice errore penultima anomalia
18. Visualizzazione valore sonda mandata impianto miscelato con schedino ZONA MIX 1 (ingresso S2)
17. Visualizzazione portata sanitaria flussimetro (es. 18 l/min e 0,3 l/min) o stato flussostato (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
19. Visualizzazione termostato sicurezza ZONA MIX (ingresso S1) rispettivamente ON e OFF
20. Visualizzazione pompa con schedino ZONA MIX 1 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
21. Visualizzazione comando apertura valvola con schedino ZONA MIX 1 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
22. Visualizzazione comando chiusura valvola con schedino ZONA MIX 1 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
23. Visualizzazione valore della sonda mandata impianto miscelato con schedino ZONA MIX 2
24. Visualizzazione termostato sicurezza con schedino ZONA MIX 2 (ingresso S1) rispettivamente ON e OFF
25. Visualizzazione pompa con schedino ZONA MIX 2 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
26. Visualizzazione comando apertura valvola con schedino ZONA MIX 2 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
27. Visualizzazione comando chiusura valvola con schedino ZONA MIX 2 (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
28. Visualizzazione valore temperatura sonda solare S1 con schedino solare INSOL
29. Visualizzazione valore temperatura sonda solare S2 con schedino solare INSOL
30. Visualizzazione valore temperatura sonda solare S3 con schedino solare INSOL
31. Visualizzazione relè solare R1 con schedino solare INSOL (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
32. Visualizzazione relè solare R2 con schedino solare INSOL (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
33. Visualizzazione relè solare R3 con schedino solare INSOL (rispettivamente ON e OFF)
17. Display of D.H.W. flowmeter load (i.e. 18 l/min and 0.3 l/min) or flow
switch (respectively ON and OFF)
18. Display of delivery probe value mixed with board Mixed Zone 1
(input S2)
19. Display of safety thermostat Mixed Zone (input S1)
respectively ON and OFF
22. Indicator of pump with board Mixed Zone 1
(respectively ON and OFF)
23. Indication of valve opening control with board Mixed Zone 1
(respectively ON and OFF)
24. Indication of valve closing control with board Mixed Zone 1
(respectively ON and OFF)
25. Indication of the plant delivery probe
mixed with board Mixed Zone 2
26. Indication of safety thermostat with board Mixed Zone 2
(input S1) respectively ON and OFF
27. Indicator of pump with board Mixed Zone 2
(respectively ON and OFF)
28. Indication of valve opening control with board Mixed Zone 2
(respectively ON and OFF)
29. Indication of valve closing opening control with board Mixed Zone 2
(respectively ON and OFF)
30. Display of solar probe temperature value S1
with solar board
31. Display of solar probe temperature value S2
with solar board
32. Display of solar probe temperature value S3
with solar board
33. Indication of solar relay R1 with solar board
(respectively ON and OFF)
34. Indication of solar relay R2 with solar board
(respectively ON and OFF)
35. Indication of solar relay R3 with solar card
(respectively ON and OFF)
25
3.3ACCESS TO INSTALLER'S
PARAMETERS
Only qualified persons should alter any of
the settings or parameters. Incorrect
adjustment would cause defective operation and damage the boiler and would
invalidate the warranty.
For access to the installer's parameters,
press simultaneously the keysand
or 5 seconds (3 fig. 12).
For example, the parameter PAR 23 is
shown on the display of the control panel in
the following way:
The parameters scroll forwards and
backwards with the keyandand
the default parameters can be changed
with the keysand.
The standard display returns automatically
after 60 seconds, or by pressing one of the
control keys (2 fig. 12).
3.3.1Replacement of PCB
Should the PCB be changed, PAR 1 and
PAR 2 will require resetting as per the following table.
GAS MODELSPAR 1
-1
-2
--3
-4
-5
-6
-7
-8
--9
-10
-11
-12
-13
-14
-15
--16
-17
-18
-19
METHANE25/5520
(G20)30/5521
PROPANE25/5522
(G31)30/5523
-24
--25
-26
-27
--28
-29
--30
PARAMETERS INSTALLER
FAST CONFIGURATION
PAR DESCRIPTION RANGEUNIT OFINC/DEC DEFAULT
MEASUREMENTUNITSETTING
1Combustion configuration-- = ND==“--”
1 ... 30
2Hydraulic configuration-- = ND==“--”
1 ... 6
1 =
DHW + Recirc. pump
3Timetable 2 programmer2 = DHW==1
3 = Recirculation pump
4Pressure transducer disabler0 = Disabled==1
1 = Enabled
5Assignment of auxiliary relay AUX 1 = Remote supply==1
NOTE: A label on the inside of the clock
cover (fig. 19) will show the correct
values of PAR 1 and PAR 2 assigned to
the boiler."
26
PARAMETERS INSTALLER
EXPANSION CARD
PAR DESCRIPTION RANGEUNIT OFINC/DEC DEFAULT
MEASUREMENTUNITSETTING
40Number of expansion boards 0 ... 3=10
41Mix valve stroke time0 ... 19910 sec.112
42
Priority of D.H.W. over mixed zone
0 = Paralle==1
1 = Absolute
43Floor drying0 = No activated==0
1 = Curve A
2 = Curve B
3 = Curve A+B
44Type of solar system0 ... 6=11
45∆t solar collector pump 1PAR 74 OEM - 1... 50°C18
46Solar integration delay “--”, 0 ... 199Min.10
47Tmin solar collector“--”, -30 ... 0°C1- 10
48Tmax solar collector“--”, 80 ... 199°C1120
PARAMETERS RESTORATION
PAR DESCRIPTION RANGEUNIT OFINC/DEC DEFAULT
MEASUREMENTUNITSETTING
49 * Reset default parameters-- , 1===
(par 01 - par 02 = “-“)
* In case of difficulty in understanding the current setting or in case of an anomalous or
incomprehensible conduct of the boiler, we suggest to restore the initial values of the parameters
setting PAR 49 = 1 and the PAR 1 and PAR 2 as specified at point 3.3.1.
BOILERPAR 2
Instantaneous boiler with diverter 1
valve microswitch and flow switch
Instantaneous boiler with
diverter valve microswitch,2
flow switch and solar combining
25/55 - 30/553
Only heating version T 4
Instantaneous boiler with diverter5
valve and flowmeter
Instantaneous boiler with diverter6
valve, flowmeter and solar combining
27
3.4EXTERNAL SENSOR
If there is an external sensor, the heating
settings SET can be taken from the climatic
curves according to the external temperature and, in any case, limited to with the
range values described in point 3.3 (parameters PAR 25 for zone 1 and PAR 26 for
zone 2).
The climatic curve to be set can be selected
from a value of 3 and 40 (at step 1).
Increasing the steepness of the curves of
fig. 13 will increase the output temperature
as the external temperature decreases.
3.5CARD FUNCTIONING
The electronic card has the following functions:
– Antifreeze protection of the heating
and D.H.W. circuits (ICE).
– Ignition and flame detection system.
– Control panel setting for the power and
the gas for boiler functioning.
– Anti jamming for the pump which is fed
for a few seconds after 24 hours of
inactivity.
– Antifreeze protection for boilers with
D.H.W. storage tank.
– Chimney sweep function which can be
activated from the control panel.
– Temperature which can be shifted with
the external sensor connected.
It can be set from the control panel and
is active on the heating systems of both
circuit 1 and circuit 2.
– Management of two independent hea-
ting circuit systems.
– Automatic regulation of the ignition
power and maximum heating.
Adjustments are managed automatical-
ly by the electronic card to guarantee
maximum flexibility in use of the system.
– Interface with the following electronic
systems: climatic regulator CR 53,
remote control CR 73, thermal regula-
tor RVS and connected to a manage-
ment card of a MIXED ZONE code
8092234.
NOTE: If using CR 53 or RVS set para-
meter 10 to 2 (PAR 10 = 2).
3.6TEMPERATURE
DETECTION
SENSOR
Table 4 gives the values of the electrical
element (Ω) obtained on the DHW and
exhaust fumes sensors according to the
variations in temperature.
When the heating sensor (SM) and fumes
sensor (SF) is interrupted, the boiler will
not function.
With the D.H.W. sensor (SB) interrupted
the boyler, will function in the CH mode
only.
3.7ELECTRONIC IGNITION
Ignition and flame detection is controlled
by electrodes on the burner which guarantees reaction in the case of accidental
extinction or lack of gas within one
second.
3.7.1Functioning cycle
Burner ignition should occur within 10
seconds of the opening of the gas valve. If
after three attempts the ignition is not
detected the boiler will lockout (ALL 06):
– Lack of gas
The ignition electrode will discharge for
a maximum of 10 seconds. If af ter
three attempts the ignition is not
detected the boiler will lockout (ALL
06).
This can happen the first time a boiler
is switched on, or after long periods of
inactivity. It can also be caused by a closed gas cock or a gas valve not operating.
– No ionisation
The boiler will spark for 10 seconds, if
after 3 attempts the ionisation is not
detected, the boiler will lockout (ALL
06).
This could be due to a poor connection
or break in the ionisation cable.
ATTENTION: curves are calculated at an ambient
temperature of 20°C. The user can act on the boiler controls to change the environment set for
which the bend has been calculated by ±5°C.
28
Check
also that the cable is not shorted,
badly worn or distorted.
In the case of a sudden lack of voltage, the
burner will immediately switch off.
When voltage returns, the boiler will automatically start up again.
3.8WATER FLOW SWITCH
The water flow gauge (4 fig. 3) intervenes,
blocking burner operation in the case of low
pressure or pump failure.
NB: when replacing the flow meter valve,
ensure that the arrow printed on its body
is pointing in the same direction the
water flow.
3.9HEAD AVAILABLE
TO SYSTEM
Residual head for the heating system is
shown as a function of rate of flow in the
graph in fig. 14.
The speed of the modulating pump is set as
default (installation parameter PAR 13=1).
Fig. 14
RESIDUAL HEAD (mbar)
FLOW RATE (l/h)
600
500
400
300
Murelle HE 25-30/55
200
PREVALENZA RESIDUA (mbar)
10 0
0
20012001000800600400
25/55
PORTATA(l/h)
30/55
29
GENERAL
PLEASE NOTE: During routine servicing,
and after any maintenance or change of
part of the combustion circuit, the following
must be checked:
– The integrity of the flue system and the
flue seals.
– The integrity of the boiler combustion cir-
cuit and the relevant seals.
– The operational (working) gas inlet pres-
sure at maximum rate.
– The combustion performance as descri-
bed in 4.3.2.
4.1D.H.W. PRODUCTION
Domestic hot water is provided via the internal storage cylinder. This cylinder is fitted
with a sacrificial magnesium anode.
The magnesium anode must be checked
regularly , at least annually and replaced
when required. Failure to replace when
required will result in internal damage to
the cylinder and void the warranty.
See section 6.15 regarding checking and
replacement of the anode.
4.2GAS VALVE
The boiler is supplied as standard with a
gas valve, model SIT 848 SIGMA (Fig. 16).
4.3GAS CONVERSION (fig. 17)
This operation must be performed by
authorised personnel using original Sime
components.
To conver t from natural gas to LPG or vice
versa, perform the following operations
–Close the gas cock.
–Replace the nozzle (1) and the gasket (2)
using those supplied in the conversion kit.
–Test all the gas connection using leak
detection fluid. Do not use open flames.
–Apply the nameplate with the new gas
flow layout.
–Calibrate the maximum and minimum
pressures of the gas valve following the
instructions provided in paragraph 4.3.2.
4.3.1 New fuel configuration
For access to the installer's parameters,
press simultaneously keysandfor
5 seconds (3 fig. 12). Scroll though the
parameters using theandbuttons.
The parameters will scroll up and down
with the keys and . The display pane
will show the values of the parameter PAR
1. If the boiler is a 25/55 methane (G20)
model, SET 20 will be displayed:
To change the fuel to propane (G31), it is
necessary to set SET 22, by pressing the
key .
The standard display will automatically
return after 10 seconds.
The table below shows the SET settings to
enter when the type of gas fuel is changed.
4.3.2 Calibrating the gas valve
pressures
This can only be done using a flue gas analy-
ser. If the combustion reading is greater
than the acceptable value AND the integrity
of the complete flue system and combustion seals have been verified, and the inlet
gas pressure has been verified then adjustments to the gas valve can be made as
described below. Make only small adjustments(1/8 turn max), and allow time for
the combustion analysis to be made before
making further adjustments.
Sequence of operations:
1) Press and hold the button down for a
few seconds (see 4.5.1)
2) Press the button for a few seconds
.
3) Identify the CO2 values at max. power by
adjusting the shutter (5 in Fig. 16):
4) Press the button for a few seconds
.
5) Identify the CO2 values at min. power by
adjusting the OFF-SET regulation screw
(6 in Fig. 16):
6) Press the buttons several times to
check the pressuresand change them if required.
7) Press the button once more to quit
the function.
4.3CO / CO2 RATIO
4.4REMOVING THE COVERS
It is possible to completely remove the
covers for easier access as shown in fig.
19 .
the control panel can be hinged forward
after removing the front cover and the
retaining screw 3.
4.5MAINTENANCE
To ensure correct operation and efficiency
it is important that the boiler is serviced at
annually and that this is recorded in the
Benchmark record sheet (page 35).
During the service the condensate drain
can be checked. it is important that should
the boiler not be used for some time , that
the trap is checked and filled if required
(see fig. 20).
4.5.1 Chimney sweep
function (fig. 21)
To check the boiler combustion(CO2) press
the chimney sweep buttonfor a few
Fig. 19
ATTENTION
Before removing or refitting the front
panel of the boiler, open the small
upper plastic door.
SIME
Code 8102750
Model MURELLE EV HE 25/55
Serial n. 9999999999
GC No 47-283-15
PAR 1 = 20 (G20) / 22 (G31)
PAR 2 = 3
CO ppm
100400
CO2 %
NG 9%
0,00110,0044
LPG 10%
0,00100,0040
31
seconds, the Chimney sweep icon will illuminate. The boiler will ignite and continue for
15 minutes in heating mode.
The burner will turn off at 80 degrees and
reignite at 70 degrees.
(Warning! Ensure adequate circulation
around heating system before activating
the Chimney sweep function).
If theandkeys are presses during
the 15 minutes the boiler will be brought
respectively to max and min output.
The chimney sweep function will automatically cancel after 15 minutes or if the chimney sweep button is pressed again.
Fig. 20
Fig. 21
32
4.6FUNCTIONING ERRORS
Where there is a functioning error an
alarm appears on the display. The blue
luminous bar may turn red.
Descriptions of the error are given below:
– FLUE TEMPERATURE
ALARM 01 (fig. 23)
Check link on terminals 54-56 at PCB.
– LOW SYSTEM PRESSURE
ALARM 02 (fig. 23/a)
If the system pressure detected by the
transducer is lower than 0.5 bar the boiler will stop and display error “ALL 02”.
Increase the system pressure to
between 1.0 and 1.5 bar using the external filling loop. The boiler will automatically resume operating.
– HIGH SYSTEM PRESSURE
ALARM 03 (fig. 23/b)
If the system pressure detected by the
transducer is more than 2.8 bar, the boiler will stop and display “ALL 03”. Drain
water from the system until the pressure is between 1.0 and 1.5 bar. Ensure
that the filling loop is disconnected. If the
problem persists, seek technical advice.
– HEATING SENSOR
ALARM 05 (fig. 23/d)
If the heating sensor (SM) is open or
short cicuit, the boiler will stop operating
and display “ALL 05”.
– LOCKOUT ALARM 06 (fig. 23/e)
If a flame is not detected after a complete ignition cycle or for any other reason
the flame is not detected, the boiler will
stop and display “ALL 06”.
Press the reset button on the control panel (2) to restart the boiler.
Should the problem persist seek technical help.
– SAFETY THERMOSTAT
ALARM 07 (fig. 23/f)
If either the 100 degree stat or the heat
exchanger safety stat open, the burner
will turn off. If the stat closes within 1
minute, the boiler will resume operation.
If the stat remains open for more than 1
minute the display will show “ALL 07”.
Press the reset key on the control
panel (2) to restar t the boiler.
If the problem persists seek technical
advice.
– FLAME DETECTION
ERROR 08 (fig. 23/g)
If the flame control detects aflame when
one should not be detected, the boiler
will stop and display “ALL 08”.
– SYSTEM WATER CIRCULATION
ERROR 09 (fig. 23/h)
If the system flow switch detects inadequate circulation, the boiler will stop and
the display will show “ALL 09”. If the
error persists for more than 1 minute,
the boiler will stop and wait for 6 minu-
Fig. 23
Fig. 23/a
Fig. 23/b
Fig. 23/d
Fig. 23/e
Fig. 23/f
Fig. 23/g
Fig. 23/h
2
2
33
tes. The boiler will then attempt to
restart. Possible causes of this error
are faulty or jammed pump, blocked
Aqua Guard filter, closed flow or return
valve, blocked heating system.
– D.H.W. SENSOR
ERROR 10 (fig. 23/i)
When the D:H.W. sensor is open or
short circuited, the display will show
error “ALL 10”. The boiler will function in
central heating mode only.
– ACTIVATION OF THE EXHAUST FUMES
THERMOSTAT ERROR 13 (Fig. 23/l)
(Fig. 23/p)
The activation of this probe causes the
boiler to stop and error message “ALL
13” to display.
Press the keyof the controls (2) to
start up the boiler again.
– EXHAUST FUMES THERMOSTAT
ERROR 14 (fig. 23/m)
If the exhaust fumes thermostat is open
or short circuit, the boiler will stop and
display “ALL 14”.
– FAN ERROR 15 (Fig. 23/n)
If the fan speed is not within the rated
speed range,the display will show “ALL
15 ” .
If the problem persists for more than
two minutes the boiler will stop thirty
minutes, after which it will attempt to
resume operating.
– SAFETY THERMOSTAT INTERVENTION
FIRST MIXED ZONE “ALL 20”
(fig. 23/p)
When the mixed zone board is connected to the boiler. a safety stat intervention switched the mixed zone pump, the
mixed zone valve closes and the display
indicates error ALL20. During this error
the boiler functions normally.
– DELIVERY PROBE FAILURE FIRST
MIXED ZONE “ALL 21”
(fig. 23/q)
When the mixed zone board is connected to the boiler. If the delivery probe sensor becomes open or short circuit the
display will indicate ALL21. During this
error the boiler will function normally.
– SAFETY THERMOSTAT INTERVENTION
SECOND MIXED ZONE “ALL 22”
(fig. 23/r)
When the mixed zone board is connected to the boiler, intervention of the
safety thermostat switches the pump,
the mixed zone valve closes and the
display indicates ALL22. During this
error the boiler functions normally.
– DELIVERY PROBE FAILURE SECOND
MIXED ZONE “ALL 23”
(fig. 23/s)
When the mixed zone board is connected to the boiler. If the delivery probe sensor becomes open or short circuit the
display will indicate ALL23. During this
error the boiler will function normally.
– NUMBER OF CONNECTED BOARDS
ERROR “ALL 29” (fig. 23/y)
When the number of connected boards
does not correspond to the number of
boards set in the PCB (PAR 40) or there
is a default of communication with it, on
the display the indicates ALL 29
appears. During this error, the boiler
continues to function normally.
ATTENTION: If error "ALL 04" is
displayed, the setting of PAR 2 is incorrect. Ensure that PAR 2 is set to value 3
(see section 3.3.1).
Fig. 23/i
Fig. 23/l
Fig. 23/m
Fig. 23/n
Fig. 23/p
Fig. 23/q
Fig. 23/r
Fig. 23/s
Fig. 23/y
34
4.7 COMMISSIONING AND
ROUTINE SERVICE
Commissioning and servicing can only be
done by a qualified engineer.
Before any attempt is made to operate the
boiler, ensure that the system and storage
cylinder are filled, see section 2.4.2.
4.7.1 Commissioning
PLEASE NOTE: The combustion for this
appliance has been checked, adjusted and
preset at the factory for operation on the
gas type defined on the appliance data
plate. However, it is advisable to check for
correct combustion as described in 4.3.2
having first checked:
– That the boiler has been installed in
accordance with these instructions.
– The integrity of the flue system and the
flue seals.
– The integrity of the boiler combustion cir-
cuit and the relevant seals
If the combustion reading is greater than
the acceptable value AND the integrity of
the complete flue system and combustion
circuit seals have been verified and the
inlet gas pressure (and gas rate) have
been verified, contact Sime Service
department.
The following procedure should be done
after installation and gas purge and soundness/drop test have been made.
Ensure that the auto air vent on the pump
and on top of the main heat exchanger are
opened, turn the electrical supply on.
With the boiler on standby fill the system
and pressurise to 1.5 bar.
Ensure that the pump has been manually
rotated.
Open the gas Press the " " the boiler
will light and heat the storage cylinder to
the desired temperature.
Press the " ", ensure that any timer or
room thermostat are in the on position.
The boiler will light and the system will be
heated.
Set the controls to the required values as
shown in the user guide.
Complete the Benchmark sheet enclosed
in this manual.
Explain controls and operation to the user.
Leave all documentation with the user.
4.8 ROUTINE SERVICE
To ensure continued efficient operation of
the appliance, it is recommended that it is
checked and serviced at regular intervals.
The frequency of service will depend on the
particular installation and conditions of
usage, but in general once a year should be
adequate, at this service the magnesium
anode must be checked, see section 6.15.
It is the law that a competent person such
as a Gas Safe Register registered engineer,
must carry out any service work.
4.8.1 Combustion Check
Competence to carr y out the check of
combustion performance
PLEASE NOTE: BS 6798: 2009 Specifica-
tion for installation and maintenance of
gas-fired boilers of rated input not exceeding 70 kW net advises that:
– The person carrying out a combustion
measurement should have been assessed as competent in the use of a flue gas
analyser and the interpretation of the
results;
– The flue gas analyser used should be one
meeting the requirements of BS7927 or
BS-EN50379-3 and be calibrated in
accordance with the analyser manufacturers’ requirements, and
– Competence can be demonstrated by
satisfactory completion of the CPA1 ACS
assessment, which covers the use of
electronic portable combustion gas
analysers in accordance with BS 7967,
Parts 1 to 4.
Connect the flue gas analyzer to the flue
gas sampling point as shown in the diagram and check combustion as described
in 4.3.2.
During the test the boiler can be operated
in “chimney sweep mode” see 4.3.2. The
correct CO2 reading can be found in section 1.3.
4.8.2 Burner inspection
Remove the burner as described in section
6.4.
Inspect the burner and if necessary clean
using a soft brush, taking care not to
damage the front insulation.
Check the Ignition/ionisation electrode,
check the ignition spark gap (4 mm+/- 0.5
mm).
Check the ionisation electrode, check the
distance from the burner (18.7 mm+/- 1
mm).
Before reassembly inspect all seals and
replace as required.
4.8.3 Combustion Chamber
Remove any loose debris from the combu-
stion chamber using a soft brush and a
vacuum cleaner.
Take care not to damage the rear insulation panel.
4.8.4 Condensate Trap
The condensate trap would not normally
require removal during service, but can be
checked whilst the burner assembly is
removed.
Carefully pour water into the heat exchanger and check that it flows freely to the
drain.
Should it require removal, firstly remove
the two wire clips securing the condensate
drain rubber pipe to the heat exchanger
and the condensate trap.
Remove the pipe.
Remove the 1/2” nut securing the condensate trap to the combustion compartment.
Disconnect the drain pipe from the trap.
Clean the trap and refit in reverse order.
4.8.5 Flow Switch
The operation of the flow switch should be
checked at each service.
Remove small cover retaining screw and
remove the cover.
When the pump is running and water is
flowing around the boiler, the actuator lifts
releases the micro switch.
Check that the operation of the actuator.
Ensure that it is free and that it lif ts and
returns.
If necessary lubricate the pivot point of the
actuator.
Isolate the boiler.
Drain it using the drain provided.
Remove the micro switch by carefully pulling it forward off its mounting pins.
Remove the screw securing the mounting
plate, then pull off the plate.
Pull out the actuator pin.
Lubricate the centre “O” ring.
Refit the actuator ensuring that the flat
side of the round section is to the bottom.
Re-assemble remaining parts.
Flue test point
35
Failure to install and commission according to the manufacturer’s instructions and complete this Benchmark Commissioning Checklist will invalidate the warranty. This
does not affect the customer’s statutory rights.
If yes, and if required by the manufacturer, has a water scale reducer been fitted?
CONDENSING BOILERS ONLY
The condensate drain has been installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and/or BS5546/BS6798 Yes
If the condensate pipe terminates externally has the pipe diameter been increased and weatherproof insulation fitted? Yes
36
Service Record
It is recommended that your heating system is serviced regularly and that the appropriate Service Interval Record is completed.
Service Provider
Before completing the appropriate Service Record below, please ensure you have carried out the service as described in the
manufacturer’s instructions.
Always use the manufacturer’s specified spare part when replacing controls.
Service 1Service 2
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Service 3Service 4
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Service 5Service 6
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Operative ID No.
Comments:
Signature:
Service 7Service 8
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Service 9Service 10
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Signature:
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
Date:
Engineer Name:
Company Name:
Telephone No.
Gas Safe Register No.
Comments:
Signature:
37
MAINS PRESSURE HOT WATER STORAGE SYSTEM COMMISSIONING CHECKLIST
37
This Commissioning Checklist is to be completed in full by the competent person who commissioned the storage system as a means of
demonstrating compliance with the appropriate Building Regulations and then handed to the customer to keep for future reference.
Failure to install and commission this equipment to the manufacturer’s instructions may invalidate the warranty but does not affect statutory rights .
Customer NameTelephone Number
Address
Cylinder Make and Model
Cylinder Serial Number
Commissioned by
Company NameTelephone Number
Company Address
Commissioning Date
To be completed by the customer on receipt of a Building Regulations Compliance Certificate
Building Regulations Notification Number (if applicable)
ALL SYSTEMS PRIMARY SETTINGS (indirect heating only)
Is the primary circuit a sealed or open vented system?Sealed
What is the maximum primary flow temperature?
ALL SYSTEMS
What is the incoming static cold water pressure at the inlet to the system?bar
Has a strainer been cleaned of installation debris (if fitted)?Ye sN o
Is the installation in a hard water area (above 200ppm)?Ye s
If yes, has a water scale reducer been fitted?Ye s
What type of scale reducer has been fitted?
What is the hot water thermostat set temperature?
What is the maximum hot water flow rate at set thermostat temperature (measured at high flow outlet)?
Time and temperature controls have been fitted in compliance with Part L of the Building Regulations?Yes
Type of control system (if applicable)Y Plan
Is the cylinder solar (or other renewable) compatible?Ye s
What is the hot water temperature at the nearest outlet?°C
All appropriate pipes have been insulated up to 1 metre or the point where they become concealedYes
(print name)Registered Operative ID Number
:
*
Open
S PlanOther
No
No
No
l/min
°C
°C
UNVENTED SYSTEMS ONLY
Where is the pressure reducing valve situated (if fitted)?
What is the pressure reducing valve setting?
Has a combined temperature and pressure relief valve and expansion valve been fitted and discharge tested?YesNo
The tundish and discharge pipework have been connected and terminated to Part G of the Building RegulationsYes
Are all energy sources fitted with a cut out device?Ye s
Has the expansion vessel or internal air space been checked?Ye s
No
No
THERMAL STORES ONLY
What store temperature is achievable?°C
What is the maximum hot water temperature?
ALL INSTALLATIONS
The hot water system complies with the appropriate Building RegulationsYe s
The system has been installed and commissioned in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructionsYes
The system controls have been demonstrated to and understood by the customerYe s
The manufacturer’s literature, including Benchmark Checklist and Service Record, has been explained and left with the customerYes
Commissioning Engineer’s Signature
Customer’s Signature
(To confirm satisfactory demonstration and receipt of manufacturer’s literature)
llA installations in England and Wales must be notified to Local Authority Building Control (LABC) either directly or through a Competent Persons Scheme.
*
A Building Regulations Compliance Certificate will then be issued to the customer.
bar
°C
www.centralheating.co.uk
38
SERVICE RECORD
It is recommended that your hot water system is serviced regularly and that the appropriate Service Record is completed.
Service Provider
Before completing the appropriate Service Record below, please ensure you have carried out the service as described in the manufacturer’s
instructions.
SERVICE 1 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 3 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 5 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
SERVICE 2 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 4 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 6 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 7 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 9 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
Signature
SERVICE 8 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
SERVICE 10 Date
Engineer Name
Company Name
Telephone Number
Comments
Signature
39
If an electrical fault occurs on the appliance
the preliminary electrical system checks
must be carried out first.
When any service or replacement of electrical components which has required the
breaking and re-making of electrical connections has taken place, the following tests
must be repeated:
– ear th continuity;
– shor t circuit;
– polarity;
– resistance to ear th.
5.1EARTH CONTINUITY CHECK
Appliances must be electrically disconnect-
ed, meter set on Ω (ohm) x 1 scale and
adjust zero if necessary. Tests leads from
any appliance earth point (e.g. inside control
box) see wiring diagrams (section 7) to
earth pin on plug.
Resistance should be less than 1 Ω (ohm). If
the resistance is greater than 1 Ω (ohm)
check all earth wires for continuity and all
contacts are clean and tight. If the resis-
tance to earth is still greater than 1 Ω
(ohm) then this should be investigated
futher.
5.2SHORT CIRCUIT
CHECK
Switches turned FULL ON - meter set on Ω
(ohms) x 1 scale. Test leads from L to N on
appliance terminal block, if meter reads 0
then there is a short circuit.
Meter set on Ω (ohm) x 100 scale. Repeat
it with leads from L to E. If meter reads less
than infinity (∞) there is a fault.
NOTE: Should it be found that the fuse has
failed but no fault is indicated, a detailed
continuity check (i.e. by disconnecting and
checking each component) is required to
trace the faulty component.
It is possible that a fault could occur as a
result of local burning/arcing but no fault
could be found under test. However, a
detailed visual inspection should reveal
evidence of burning around the fault.
5.3POLARITY CHECK
Appliance reconnected to mains supply and
meter set on 300 V ac scale. Test at appliance terminal block.
– Test leads from L to N meter reads
approx.: 240 V ac.
– Test leads from L to E “” meter reads
approx. 240 V ac.
–
Test leads from N to E “” meter reads
from 0 to 15 V ac.
5.4RESISTANCE TO
EARTH CHECK
Appliance must be disconnected from main
supply and meter on Ω (ohm) x 100 scale.
All switches including thermostat on test
leads from L to E - if meter reads other than
infinity (∞) there is a fault which should be
isolated.
A detailed continuity check is required to
trace the faulty component.
IMPORTANT:
These series of checks are the first electrical checks to be carried out during a
fault finding procedure. On completion
of the service/fault finding task which
has required the breaking and remaking
of electrical connections then the
checks 5.1 Earth continuity, 5.3 Polarity
and 5.4 Resistance to earth must be
repeated.
5FAULT FINDING
40
6REPLACEMENT OF PARTS
6.1EXPANSION VESSEL
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove boiler cover, see 4.4.
– Isolate flow and return valves
– Drain boiler using fitted drain vent
– Disconnect expansion pipe
– Loosen top fixing screw and remove
lower expansion vessel locking nut.
– Remove vessel and transfer the fixing
bracket to the new vessel.
– Check new vessel for correct pressu-
re 1- 1.25 bar
– Refit in reverse order.
6.2IGNITION ELECTRODE
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove boiler cover see 4.4
– Remove sealed chamber cover
– Disconnect electrode from ignition
transformer
– Pull lead through grommet
– Remove electrode fixing screw
– Carefully remove electrode from bur-
ner
– Replace in reverse order.
6.3IONISATION ELECTRODE
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove boiler cover see 4.4
– Remove sealed chamber cover
– Disconnect electrode
– Remove electrode fixing screw
– Carefully remove electrode from bur-
ner
– Replace in reverse order
6.4MAIN BURNER
– Turn of f power supply
– Isolate gas supply
– Remove boiler cover
– Remove sealed chamber cover
– Disconnect gas connection at injector
– Disconnect air sensing tube
– Disconnect two plugs to fan
– Remove ignition electrode 6.3
– Disconnect ionisation electrode
– Remove 6 x 10mm nuts securing bur-
ner to heat exchanger
– Carefully lift out burner assembly
– Refit in reverse order
– Test for gas tightness.
6.5FAN ASSEMBLY
– Remove burner assembly as descri-
bed in 6.4
– Remove 2 x 8mm bolts and loosen 2 x
8mm securing fan to burner assembly
– Remove restrictor plate and fit to
new fan
– Refit in reverse order
– Recommission boiler
– Test for gas soundness.
6.6MAIN HEAT EXCHANGER
– Turn off power supply
– Isolate gas supply
– Isolate flow and return valves
– Drain boiler using drain vent
– Remove burner assembly as described
in 6.4
– Remove flue connection
– Disconnect flue sensor
– Disconnect limit stat
– Remove condensate drain connections
– Disconnect flow and return connections
– Remove two fixing brackets
– Lif t out heat exchanger
– Refit in reverse order
– Recommission boiler
– Test for gas tightness.
6.7FLUE SENSOR
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove cover
– Remove sealed chamber cover
– Disconnect flue sensor
– Unscrew sensor
– Replace in reverse order.
6.8100° SAFETY STAT
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove cover
– Remove sealed chamber cover
– Disconnect 100° safety stat
– Remove fixing screws
– Refit in reverse order.
6.9HEATING THERMISTOR
(SM SENSOR)
– Turn off power supply
– Remove cover
– Remove sealed chamber cover.
– Isolate flow and return valves
– Drain boiler using drain vent
– Disconnect thermistor
– Unscrew thermistor (catch any water
lost)
– Refit in reverse.
6.10D.H.W. THERMISTOR
(SB) SENSOR
– Turn off power supply
– Remove cover see 4.4
– Isolate cold water supply valve
– Drain the cylinder
– Disconnect thermistor
– Unscrew thermistor (catch any water
lost)
– Refit in reverse.
6.11GAS VALVE
– Turn off power supply
– Isolate gas supply
– Remove boiler cover see 4.4
– Disconnect wiring from gas valve
– Disconnect sensing tube
– Remove gas valve
– Refit in reverse order ensuring seals
are replaced as required
– Setting the gas valve procedure:
1. Open the downstream test point
(4 fig. 25) and connect a digital
manometer set on the mmH20
scale. Ensure the meter is
zeroed.
2. Fully open the SHUTTER (5 fig.
25) -turn anti clockwise
3. Press and hold thebutton for 10
seconds to enter “chimney
sweep”will appear flashing on
4. With the SHUTTER (5 fig. 25) fully
open, adjust the OFF-SET (6 fig.
25) to obtain the first pressure
value shown in Table 1 - OFF-SET
column, ensure that the value is
correct for the gas being used.
If these figure are not obtainable
(low), confirm that the working
inlet gas pressure is correct.
5. Press thebutton, the boiler
will increase to maximum power.
6. Close the SHUTTER (5 fig. 25) to
obtain the second pressure reading indicated in Table 1 – SHUTTER column.
7. Once these adjustments have
been obtained, a combustion
check (flue gas analysis) must be
done. See section 4.3.2.
8. Press thebutton to return the
boiler to minimum output.
9. Now connect the flue gas analyser.
10.Check the analyzer CO2/Ratio
and compare to values reported
in Table 1. Make any final adjustments by smalladjustments to
the OFF-SET screw (6 fig. 25),
allow time for the analyser to
respond to the adjustments.
11. Press the button, the boiler will
move to maximum output. Verify
that the CO2/Ratio. Make any
final adjustments by small
adjust-
ments to the SHUTTER (5 fig.
25) allow time for the analyser
to respond.
12. Recheck the low reading by pressing
thebutton.
13. Press the Standby key to exit.
14.Remove the manometer and
analyser, close the test points,
and check for tightness.
– Check for gas tighhtness.
6.12PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (PCB)
– Isolate from power supply
– Remove screw securing control panel
– Lower panel to horizontal position
– Remove PCB covers
– Disconnect all wiring
– Remove PCB fixing screws
– Ensure any PCB links are matched to
old board
– Reset PAR 1 and PAR 2 as per the
table 3.3.1
– Refit in reverse order
– Recommission boiler.
6.13PUMP MOTOR
– Turn of f power supply
– Remove boiler cover
– Isolate flow and return valves
– Drain boiler using drain vent
– Remove plug connection
– Remove 4 x fixing screws, catch any lost
water
– Refit in reverse using new gasket.
6.14DHW EXPANSION VESSEL
- Turn off power supply
- Remove boiler covers
- Isolate DHW supply
- Drain the cylinder
- Disconnect the DHW expansion vessel
- Check the pressure of the new cylinder
(3 bar)
- Refit in reverse order
6.15SACRIFICIAL MAGNESIUM
ANODE
This is located in the base of the cylinder.
- Turn off the power supply
- Turn off the domestic water supply to
the boiler.
- Open a DHW tap.
- Connect a suitable drain hose to the
cylinder drain cock.
- Open the drain cock.
- When fully drained, remove and examine
the anode.
•Recommended stock parts - Componenti da tenere a scorta
46
Dealing with Condensat
e
Five suitable drainage points
1. Internal drain stack pipe
2. Waste water pipe *
3. External drain or gully *
4. Rainwater hoppers that carry both rain water and foul water *
5. Purpose-made soakaways
* Care should be taken not to contaminate any “Grey Water Systems”
Pipework
Condensate pipework should be plastic, same as used for standard wastewater plumbing.
Similarly the drainage system where the condensate discharges to should also be resistant to the acidic condensate.
Connection to the internal trap in the boiler can be achieved by using a 20mm solvent weld socket.
Pipework should be kept as short as possible.
External runs should be avoided, but when necessary be a minimum of 3 meters in 32mm diameter pipework and
lagged to avoid freezing, this also applies to pipe runs in unheated areas such as garages.
To reduce the possibility of condensate being trapped in the pipe, the number of bends should be kept to a minimum.
Pipework must be angled down from the boiler with a fall of at least 2.5.
The pipework must be supported at a distance of 0.5m for inclined runs and 1.0m for vertical runs.
Condensate traps
Where the condensate drain is not sealed to the discharge connection a trap will be required. The water seal should
be 38mm or more for external discharge and 75mm or more for internal discharge. When connecting to a external stack the trap should be located within the building.
Stack Pipes
Condensate connections should be at least 450mm above any bend at the bottom of a stack pipe in a single or multistory dwelling up to 3 storeys.
There are specific requirements when connecting to a stack pipe serving
multi-storey buildings greater than 3 storeys.
All connections to stack pipes should avoid across flow between other Branch pipes.
Soakaways
Any soakaways have to be purpose-made and located as close to the boiler as possible, but clear of the buildings
foundations and any buried services. The best option is to purchase a soakaway from a drainage manufacturer and
install it to the manufacturers recommendation.
Cod. 6274297 - 08/10 - Documentation Dpt.
Sime Ltd
1a Blue Ridge Park
Thunderhead Ridge
Glasshoughton, Castleford, WF10 4UA
Phone: 0845 9011114
Fax: 0845 901111 5
www.sime.ltd.uk
Email: enquiries@sime.ltd.uk
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