2.- LIST OF COMPONENTS................................................................................................................................................................................5
3.- CONTROL COMPONENTS.........................................................................................................................................................................6
INSTALLATION A ND ELECTRICAL CONNECTION OF THE BOILER. ..............................................................................................................7
DRAINING THE BOILER......................................................................................................................................................................................8
4.6.-
PRECAUTIONS FOR PREVENTING NOISE DURING OPERATION ..................................................................................................................8
4.7.-
FILLING AND BLEEDING THE INSTALLATION...................................................................................................................................................8
OPERATING WITH A SANIT HOT WATER TANK (OPTIONAL).....................................................................................................................14
8.- CLIMATE CONTROL (OPTIONAL) :.....................................................................................................................................................15
9.- SHUTTING DOWN THE BOILER...............................................................................................................................................................15
11.- FIRST START-UP............................................................................................................................................................................................15
12.- DELIVERY OF THE SYSTEM.....................................................................................................................................................................16
CLEANING THE BOILER................................................................................................................................................................................16
13.1.-
BOILER WATER CHARACTERISTICS.............................................................................................................................................................17
16.- DIAGRAMS AND MEASUREMENTS..................................................................................................................................................21
ADJUSTING THE COMBUSTION CONDITIONS..........................................................................................................................................22
17.3.-
PRIMARY AIR ADJUSTMENT.........................................................................................................................................................................23
17.4.-
COMBUSTION LINE ADJUSTMENT ..............................................................................................................................................................23
17.5.-
CORRECT POSITION OF ELECTRODES......................................................................................................................................................23
IL SUPPLY PIPING DIAGRAMS .....................................................................................................................................................................24
RECOMMENDED NOZZLE AND PUMP PRESSURE..................................................................................................................................26
OIL FLOW VERSUS NOZZLE AND PUMP PRESSURE................................................................................................................................26
BURNER CONTROL OPERATING SEQUENCE .........................................................................................................................................29
Thank you for choosing a TRIANCO heating boiler. You have chosen a boiler that, with a
suitable hydraulic installation and using oil for fuel, will provide the ideal level of comfort for your
home.
This manual forms an essential part of the product and it must be given to the user. Read the
warnings and recommendations in the manual carefully, as they contain important information
on the safety, use and maintenance of the installation.
These boilers must be installed by qualified personnel only, in accordance with the legislation in
force and following the manufacturer's instructions.
The start-up of these boilers and any maintenance operations must only be carried out by
Official Technical Assistance Services of TRIANCO.
Incorrect installation of these boilers could result i n damage t o people, animals or property, and
the manufacturer will hold no liability in such cases.
TRIANCO informs all parties concerned that, in compliance wit h section 1 of the first additional
provision of Law 11/1997, the responsibility for deliveri ng packaging waste or used packaging
for its proper environmental management will be t hat of the final owner of the product (Article
18.1 Royal Decree 782/1998). At the end of its useful life, the product must be taken to a
selected collection point for electrical and electronic equipment or must be returned to the
distributor at the time of purchasing a new equi v alent appli ance. For more detailed informati on
on the collection schemes available, contact either the collection facilities of the local
authority or the distributor where the purchase was made.
page -4
2.- LIST OF COMPONENTS
5
4
2
3
6
7
8
1
1. Blow-off valve.
2. Domestic sealed oil burner.
3. Bulb-holder sheath.
4. Automatic air bleed valve.
page -5
5. INOX Condenser output diam. 100.
6. Automatic air bleed valve.
7. Condensate siphon.
8. Cast body.
3.- CONTROL COMPONENTS
89101112
14151617
8. Climate control (optional):
It is an optional element which allows us to regulate the temperature of the installation
according to the needs of the household and the outside temperature.
9. Thermometer:
Indicates the water temperature of the boiler.
10. Control thermostat.
With this we can select the operating temperature of the central heating, stopping the burner
when the boiler temperature is equal to that selected or keeping it going when it is less.
11. Boiler safety thermostat:
This is a cut-out mechanism to ensure the boiler temperature does not exceed 110ºC.
12. Fume safety thermostat:
This safety thermostat operates when the temperature of the combustion products exceeds
110ºC, in order to protect the polypropylene duct.
13. Burner blocked pilot light:
When lit, it indicates that the boiler operation has been blocked due to blocking of the burner.
13
14. Blocked due to temperature pilot light:
When lit, it indicates that the boiler operation has been blocked due to excessive temperature
(higher than 110ºC).
15. ON position pilot light:
When lit, it indicates that the boiler is in "normal operation (ON)" mode.
16. Master switch:
This lets us turn the boiler on and off by pressing the "O/I" swi tch. By pressing the "/☼" switch,
we can select either summer service (DHW only) or Winter service (heating + DHW).
17. Manometer:
Indicates the water pressure of the installati on.
page -6
4.- INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
The boiler must be installed by personnel authorised by the Department of Industry in
accordance with the applicable regulations and standards in force. However, the following
recommendations must be complied with when installing t he boiler:
4.1.- Location
The boiler must be installed in a sufficiently ventilated site. It is essential that the boiler is
accessible from the side for maintenance purposes.
4.2.- Installation and electrical connection of the boiler.
The pictures below show the two burner assembly operations:
4.3.- Hydraulic Installation
Fit the flexible pipe.
Tighten the bracket.
Connect the electrical
connector.
The hydraulic installation must be made by qualified personnel. The applicable installation
legislation is to be complied with, and the following recommendations should also be taken
into account:
- The inside of the installation pi pi ng should be thoroughly cleaned before switching on the
boiler.
- We recommend inserting cut-off valves between the installation piping and the boiler to
simplify maintenance tasks.
- Before starting up the unit, it is essential to i nstall the condensation siphon supplied with
the boiler documentation, in the condensation drain tube on the back of the boiler.
- When the pressure of the domestic water supply exceeds 7 bars, a pressure reducer must
be fitted.
page -7
- The condensation pipe must lead to a drain outlet, as the TRO Evolution BH is a
condensing boiler and a large amount of water may be generated. This connection
must be made in compliance with th e regulations for draini ng off condensation water t o
the drainage system.
- Fill the siphon with water before starting up the unit, to prevent fumes coming out of it.
4.4.- Electrical Connection
The boiler is equipped for connection to 230 V in pins 1 and 2. Remember to earth the
appliance.
The boiler has two terminals prepared for connecting the room thermostat (see wiring
diagram). The bridge that joins the terminals must therefore be removed and the room
thermostat connected there.
4.5.- Fuel installation
The TRO Evolution BH boiler is supplied with a Domestic oil burner (see model in "Technical
Characteristics"). For the fuel installation, proceed in accordance wi th the burner instruct ions
enclosed with this manual (see "Burner" section). The oil line installation and start-up of the
burner must be carried out by qualified, authorised personnel.
4.6.- Draining the boiler
The boiler is emptied by opening the drain tap located in the rear of the boiler. A flexible
hose must be attached to this tap to direct it to a water outlet. After draining the boiler, the
valve must be closed and the flexible tube removed.
4.7.- Precautions for preventing noise during operation
Ensure the flow and return pipes are not touching each other, or insulate them to prevent
any vibration noise. The boiler must be correct ly seated on its base and lev elled. Before startup, make sure that the boiler and the system have been properly bled.
4.8.- Filling and bleeding the installation
To fill the installation, open th e fill valve unti l the manometer shows a pressure of 1 - 1.5 bars.
The circuit should be filled slowly and with the automatic air bleed valve cap loose, to let the
air out of the installation. The air should also be bled from the rest of the i nstallation using the
air bleed valves provided. Close the fill valve after filling.
NOTE: Switching on the boiler with no water inside could result in serious damage.
page -8
5.- COMBUSTION PRODUCT REMOVAL
5.1.- Combustion product removal
The combustion product exhaust ducts must be installed by qualified personnel and must
comply with current legislation and standards.
The TRO Evolution BH boilers are sealed oil-fired boilers, and the combustion products are
therefore removed through an outlet pipe, with a separate air intake from outside. We
recommend that the position of the outside exhaust duct is as shown in the figures and in the
table below:
Removal pipe position
A under a cornice 300
B between two horizontal ducts 1000
C from an adjacent window 400
D between two vertical ducts 1500
E from an adjacent ventilation grille 600
F under a balcony (*) 300
G under a window 600
H under a ventilation grille 600
I from a recess in the building 300
J from a corner of the building 300
K from the ground 2500
L from a vertical or horizontal duct or outlet (**) 300
M from a frontal surface at a distance of 3 metres from the fume outlet 2000
N as above, but with an opening 3000
(*) Providing the width of the balcony is not over 2000 mm.
(**) If the pipe is made of materials sensitive to the action of the flue gases, this distance should be over 500 mm.
Note: Spanish l aw also stipulates that the end of the exhaust duct must be at a distance of at least 400 mm from
any air intake opening, and from the wall.
Minimum distance
mm
IMPORTANT: All accessories used for combustion product removal and air intake should be
those supplied by TRIANCO.
page -9
5.2.- ø80 / ø100 (type C53) dual duct system for combustion product removal and air
intake
For this type of boiler, combustion product removal and air intake take place through
separate Ø80/100 mm mm ducts, using the Ø80/100 Kit, code CGAS000265. TRO Evolution BH
boilers come equipped with this type of extraction, by default.
15 metres is the maximum length of pipe that can be installed in the TRO Evolution BH model,
which is the maximum when adding up the metres of the air intake duct and the metres of
the combustion product removal duct. For every horizontal metre, the available length is
reduced by 2 metres and for every 90° bend, or two 45º bends, it is reduced by 1m.
It is recommended to fit the removal pipe in a slightly upwardly-inclined direction, at around
2º - 3º, thus preventing any water and condensation from dripping out.
Double outlet duct kit 80/100
Code CGAS000265
1m pipe 80 Code CGAS000145
1m pipe 100 Code CGAS000268
NOTE: For this configuration the pipes and elbows of
Examples of installation:
90º bend 80 Code CGAS000147
90º bend 100 Code CGAS000267
45º bend 80 Code CGAS000148
45º bend 100 Code CGAS000266
80 are only for the intake of air.
page -10
5.3.- Changing from dual duct fume removal to coaxial fume removal
The TRO Evolution BH boiler has a Ø80 dual duct system for combustion product removal and
air intake. If you prefer the combustion products to be removed by means of a Ø80/125
coaxial tube, you may use the Ø80/125 coaxial tube adaptor kit (supplied to order), code
CGAS000213 + Code CGAS000222.
Adapter for coaxial pipe 80/125
ode CGAS000213 + Code CGAS000222
The changeover may be made with two different assembly configurations:
1. Output towards the back: simply remove the combustion air intake from the boiler,
unscrewing the three screws holding it in place, mount the adaptor on the fume outlet
towards the rear, and use the flexible air inlet tube to connect it to the adaptor T.
2. Side or top output: the procedure is the same, but for side mounting of the adaptor kit a
90º Ø80 elbow (code CGAS000147) needs to be fitted before the adaptor at the fume
outlet.
The two configurations are shown in the figures below:
Combustion air intake
Rear outlet
Side outlet
90º Ø100 elbow
Code CGAS000267
page -11
5.4.- Concentric horizontal duct for combustion product removal and air intake
ø80-125 (type C13)
Combustion product removal and air intake can be made using concentric Ø80 mm pipes
for combustion product removal and Ø125 mm pipes for air intake, using the 1m Ø80-125
horizontal outlet kit, code CGAS000189.
The maximum length in a horizontal direction from the boiler, including the kit terminal, is 8
metres (TRO Evolution 20 BH) and 6 metres (TRO Evolution 30 BH). Each 90° elbow, or two 45°
elbows, will reduce the available length by 1 metre.
It is recommended to fit the pipe in a slightly upwardly-inclined directi on, at around 2º - 3º, to
prevent any water or condensation from dripping out.
Coaxial 90º bend 80/125
Code CGAS000182
1m Horizontal duct kit 80/125
Code CGAS000189
1m coaxial tube 80/125
Examples of installation:
L 8 mt s . (TR O Evolution 20 BH)
L 6 mt s . (TR O Evolution 30 BH)
Code CGAS000184
Coaxial 45º bend 80/125
Code CGAS000183
page -12
5.5.- Concentric vertical duct for combustion product removal and air intake
ø80-125 (type C33)
The evacuation of the combustion products and the air intake may be accomplished by
using Ø80 mm concentric tubes for the ev acuation of combustion products and Ø125 mm
for the air intake, using the vertical output Ø80-125 Kit, code CGAS000231.
The maximum length in a vertical direction from the boiler, including the kit terminal, is 10
metres (TRO Evolution 20 BH) and 7 metres (TRO Evolution 30 BH).. Each 90° elbow, or two 45°
elbows, will reduce the available length by 1 metre.
45º bend 80/125
Code CGAS000183
90º bend 80/125
Code CGAS000182
1m coaxial tube 80/125
Code CGAS000184
ertical duct kit 80/125
Code CGAS000231
Examples of installation:
Black tile 80/125
Code CGAS000074
L 10 mts. TRO Evolution 20 BH
L 7 mts. TRO Evolution 30 BH
Black tile 80/125
Code CGAS000075
page -13
6.- OPERATION
6.1.- Boiler functioning
Set the control thermostat and the room thermostat (if applicable) to the desired
temperature. Move the main switch to the "I" position and the summer-winter switch to the
Winter position "". The burner and the pump will begin to function until the installation
reaches the pre-selected temperature of the control thermostat (or the room thermostat, if
the unit has one). When the temperature in the installation drops, the burner will start up
again, running the heating cycle.
6.2.- Operating with a Sanit hot water tank (optional)
The TRO Evolution BH boiler may be installed together with a hot water tank from the
TRIANCO Sanit range, to obtain domestic hot water. For correct hydraulic installation,
carefully follow the assembly and connection instructions enclosed with the hot water tank.
The boiler is provided with a switch to select summer position or winter position. Using this
switch we may choose:
- Summer Position☼: in this position, the boiler only attends to the needs of DHW
production, lighting the burner and the hot water tank loading pump (summer pump)
until the accumulated DHW temperature reaches the regulated temperature in the
thermostat of the hot water tank. When the DHW temperature is reached, the burner
and the summer pump will stop.
- Winter Position : in this position, the boiler attends to the needs of DHW and the heating
system, giving priority to DHW.
7.- SAFETY CUT-OUTS
The boiler has three types of safety cut-outs:
7.1.- Excessive temperature safety cut-outs (Thermostat TS)
This cut-out is indicated by the pilot light for blocking due to temperature. This occurs when
the boiler exceeds a temperature of 110ºC. To restart, press the button on the safety
thermostat after first removing the button cover.
7.2.- Excessive fume temperature safety cut-out (Thermostat TH)
This cut-out is indicated by the pilot light for blocking due to temperature. This occurs
whenever the temperature of the fumes exceeds 110ºC. To restart, press the button on the
safety thermostat after first removing the but ton cover.
7.3.- Burner cut-out
This cut-out is indicated by the pilot light for blocking of the burner. This occurs as a result of
an anomaly in the burner or in the fuel installation. To unblock it, press the illuminated button
that lights up on the burner.
NOTE: If any of these cut-outs occur repeatedly, call your nearest official Technical
Assistance Service.
page -14
8.- CLIMATE CONTROL (OPTIONAL) :
The TRO Evolution BH boiler comes prepared for the installation of a Lago BVS climate control
system.
B: Action on burner.
V: Action on mixing valve.
S: Action on domestic water.
The operating instructions and electrical connections are found in the packaging of the
boiler.
9.- SHUTTING DOWN THE BOILER
To stop the boiler, simply turn the master switch to "O".
To stop the central heating mode and leave only the DHW mode running, set the general
switch to the summer position "☼".
10.- START-UP
Before beginning the start-up process of the boiler, check that:
- The boiler is connected to the mains.
- The installation has been filled with water (the manometer should indicate a pressure of 1
- 5 bar).
- The fuel reaches the burner.
- The isolation valves are open, if there are any installed.
- The room thermostat is set to the desired temperature.
- The boiler room has effective and free ventilation (ventilation based on 0.5 dm
minimum).
To start-up the boiler, position the main switch and the room thermostat to the desired
temperature.
2
11.- FIRST START-UP
For the guarantee to be valid, the boiler must be started up for the first time by an official
TRIANCO Technical Assistance Service. Before beginning the start-up process, the following
must be complied with:
- The boiler must be connected to the mains.
- The installation must have been filled with water (the manometer should indicate a
pressure of 1 - 5 bar).
- The fuel must be reaching the burner at a pressure of no more than 0.5 bar.
page -15
12.- DELIVERY OF THE SYSTEM
After the initial start-up, the Technical Assistance Service will explain to the user how the boiler
functions, making any observations they consider relevant.
The installer is responsible for clearly explaining to the user the functioning of any control or
regulation device forming part of the installation but not supplied with the boiler.
13.- BOILER MAINTENANCE
To maintain the boiler in perfect working order, a yearly service should be performed by
personnel authorised by TRIANCO.
13.1.- Cleaning the boiler
To maintain the boiler in optimal operating conditions it is recommended that an annual
cleaning be undertaken of the combustion chamber, the fume outlets and the condenser. A
cleaning brush of a suitable size for cleaning the inside of the exhaust ducts i s supplied with
the boiler for this purpose. This brush is located at the rear of the boiler, beside the
condenser.
The combustion chamber and exhaust ducts should not be cleaned using chemical products
or hard steel brushes. After any cleaning operation has been carried out, it is important to
run several ignition cycles to check all the elements are functioning correctly.
For correct cleaning, the following recommendations should be carefully observed:
Cleaning the boiler body
- Open and remove the outer door of the boiler.
- Remove the burner by unscrewing the fixing nut on the top of the burner.
- Remove the combustion chamber door and the exhaust duct cover, unscrewing the six
fixing nuts around them.
- Clean the exhaust ducts on the cast body, using the cleaning brush supplied with the
boiler.
- Clean the boiler combustion chamber. We recommend using a soft brush for scrubbing
the combustion chamber surfaces, and a blower to remove the flakes.
- After cleaning, replace the combustion chamber door, the exhaust duct cover, the
burner and the outer door of the boiler.
Cleaning the condenser
- Open and remove the top cover of the boiler to access the condenser on the rear of the
boiler body.
- Open the top cover of the condenser to access its exhaust ducts. To open this cover,
release the two side closures, turn the locking plate anti-clockwise and pull the cover
upwards to remove it.
- Remove the exhaust deflectors inside the exhaust outlets.
- Clean the exhaust ducts using the cleaning brush supplied with the boi ler. Any scale will
fall through the condensation drain and onto the lower condenser cover. It is advisable
page -16
to pour water into the top of the condenser for a more effective cleaning. This water will
be automatically discharged through the condensation drain.
- To clean the outer part of the condenser cylinder, remove the three screws and then
remove the metal ring. Take out the seal and use the brush to clean it. Next, put the
components back in place again and replace and tighten the three screws and the
metal ring.
- If the lower condenser cover needs cleaning, remove the side cover of the boiler to
access it. Firstly remove the bracket holding it in place and pull on it to open it. Then pull
the lower cover down to open and clean it.
- After cleaning, replace the fume deflectors, the top condenser cover and the top outer
cover of the boiler. Then put the cleaning brush back inside the boiler.
- The condensation siphon should be cleaned once a year. To do this, remove it and wash
it in soapy water. Replace the siphon after cleaning.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Cleaning
brush
13.2.- Boiler water characteristics
In areas with water hardness over 25-30ºF, treated water must be used in the heating
installation to avoid any lime scale deposits on the boiler. It should be noted that even a few
millimetres of scale will greatly reduce the boiler's heat conductivi ty, causing a major drop in
performance.
Treated water must be used in the heating circuit in the following cases:
- Very large circuits (containing a large amount of water).
- Frequent filling of the installation.
If repeated partial or total draining of the installation is necessary, we recommend filling it
with treated water.
page -17
13.3.- Condensate drain-off
The drain for boiler condensate must not be altered and must be kept clear of obstructions.
Annual maintenance of the condensate trap is recommended to avoid obstructions that
hinder the discharge.
If a neutralisation system is installed i n the condensate drain, it is essent ial to conduct annual
maintenance of the system, following the instructions of the manufacturer of the
neutralisation system.
Fit the siphon, supplied
in the documentation
bag, as per the image
page -18
14.- TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
TRO EVOLUTION BH 20 30
condensing
Boiler type -
Heating only
Rated heat output P
Useful heat output P4
Useful heat output (30%) P1
Seasonal energy efficiency of heating
kW 19 30
rated
kW
kW
Ƞ
%
S
% (PCI)
19.0 28.7
6.1 8.5
90 91
96.55 97.96
Useful efficiency Ƞ4
% (PCS)
% (PCI)
91.04 92.38
103.82 103.45
Useful efficiency (30%) Ƞ1
Auxiliary electricity consumption at full load el
Auxiliary electricity consumption at part load el
max
min
Auxiliary electricity consumption in standby mode PSB
Heat loss in standby mode P
stby
Emissions of nitrogen oxides NOx
% (PCS)
mg/kWh
kW
kW
kW
kW
97.90 97.55
0.226
0.078
0.001
0.127 0.135
92 118
Heating temperature regulation ºC 60 - 85
Maximum safety temperature ºC 110
Maximum operating pressure of heating bar 3
Heating expansion vessel capacity Lts 8 8
Heating water volume Lts 14 19.2
Water pressure drop mbar 96 163
Fume temperature ºC
Volume on fume side m3
Maximum fume flow Kg/s
Pressure drop of the fumes mbar
Combustion chamber length mm
Combustion chamber type -
69
0.094
0.0085
0.20
220
67
0.114
0.0132
0.20
300
wet + three exhaust ducts
Type of burner adjustment - ON/OFF
Electrical supply - ~220-230 V - 50 Hz - 200 W
Gross weight Kg 122 155
page -19
y
y
y
V
y
g
p
15.- ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM
White
C
O/I
PON
1a
1
White
Brown
Red
PT
TC
1
Pink
C
TS
2b 2a
I
2
Gre
Brown
Yellow
C
21
T
1
PB
Black
Brown
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
HUM
2
X12
Brown
Orange
Black
Purple
C
TF3
21
White
Gre
Gre
Pink
Blue
Red
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Brown
e
Oran
Brown
le
Pur
Blue
Black
Brown
Pink
Pink
Gre
Black
Green
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
220 V
Ph N
TA
Blue
Q
Black
bc7
Blue
Blue
BV
B: Burner.
BV: Summer pump.
BCM:Mixed circuit pump.
BCD:Direct circuit pump
M: Motor valve.
O/I:Main on/off switch.
V/I: Summer-Winter switch
TA: Air thermostat.
TC:Control thermostat (in boiler).
T
: Fume safety thermostat
HUM
BCD
Black Black
Blue
Black
Tacs
Blue
C
Brown
NONC
BCM
N
+-
M
TS: Safety thermostat (in boiler).
TF3: 93º Anti-inertia thermostat
(in boiler).
Tacs: DHW thermostat.
PON:"ON" pilot light.
PB: Burner blocked pilot light.
PT:Temp blocking pilot light.
X12: 12 pole connector for climate
Secure the burner support to the boiler. then fix the burner to the support. This will allow the
correct tilt of the flame tube towards the combustion chamber. Fit the intake and return
pipes.
17.2.- Burner start-up
First place a manometer and a vacuum gauge and prepare the combustion analyser.
The "Domestic" burner is equipped with a self-extracting pump to enable fuel intake from a
tank installed at a lower level than the burner, providing that the pressure difference
measured with the vacuum gauge at the pump does not exceed 0.4 bar (30 cmHg).
Make sure there is fuel in the tank, that the oil valves are open and that voltage is reaching
the burner. Turn on the master switch. Unscrew the air bleed screw (manometer point). Then,
when the valve opens, remove the photocell sensor and move i t towards a light source until
the oil comes out. Disconnect the burner and screw the bleed screw back in.
17.3.- Adjusting the combustion conditions
As each particular installation has a different combustion circui t, it is essential to adjust the
combustion conditions of each boiler. In order for the guarantee to be valid, the burner must
be adjusted by an official TRIANCO Technical Assistance Service.
Observe the flame. If there is insufficient combustion air, it will be dark in colour and will
produce smoke, rapidly obstructing the flue outlet.
On the contrary, if there is an excess of combustion air, the flame will be whitish or bluishwhite in colour. This will reduce the performance of the boiler and it will fail to comply with
anti-pollution standards, and the excess air may also hinder the ignition process.
The flame should be orange in colour.
If the shape of the boiler makes it difficult or i mpossible to observ e the flame, the combustion
air flow can be regulated by observing the smoke comi ng out of th e flue. If the smoke is dark
in colour, more air will need to be provided to the burner, or if it is a very whitish colour, the
air in the burner will need to be decreased until no smoke at all is observed.
If you have a device for determining t he composition of the combustion gases, this will be
the best guide for flame adjustment. If not, simply follow the above indications.
To adjust the air and burner line conditions, carefully follow the instructio ns given below.
page -22
17.4.- Primary air adjustment
To adjust the primary combustion air, turn
0
10
the screw using a 6 mm. Allen key, as
shown in the diagram. Turn it clockwise
to increase the airflow, and
anticlockwise to decrease it.
17.5.- Combustion line adjustment
To adjust the combustion line, loosen the
combustion line blocking screw "BL". Turn
the line regulator "RL" clockwise to increase the airflow and anticlockwise to decrease it.
After adjustment, tighten the combustion line blocking screw "BL".
+
RL
1
0
BL
3 mm
17.6.- Correct position of electrodes
To ensure correct ignition of the "Domestic" burner, the measurements shown in the diagram
must be observed. Also ensure the electrode fixing screws have been screwed in place
before replacing the flame tube.
3 mm
2/3 mm
page -23
17.7.- Oil pressure adjustment
To adjust the oil pump pressure, turn the screw (1) clockwise to increase the pressure, and
anticlockwise to decrease it.
Note: The screw is supplied in the bag
with the documentation
17.9.- il supply piping diagrams
DANFOSS
2-Pipe operation:Screw (A) fitted.
1-Pipe operation: Without screw (A)
The diagrams and tables below correspond to installations without reductions and with a
perfect hydraulic seal. It is recommended to use copper pipes. A pressure drop of 0.4 bar (30
cmHg) must not be exceeded (reading via a vacuum gauge).
page -24
Intake installation
H
Charging installation
H
H
Intake installation
H Pipe length
(m)
0.0 25 60
0.5 21 50
1.0 18 44
1.5 15 38
2.0 12 26
2.5 10 26
3.0 8 20
3.5 6 16
int 8 mm. int 10 mm.
Charging installation
H Pipe length
(m)
0.5 10 20
1.0 20 40
1.5 40 80
2.0 60 100
int 8 mm. int 10 mm.
Warning: Check periodically conditions of the flexible pipes. Using kerosene, the flexible pipes
must be replaced at least every 2 years.
17.10.- Technical specifications
MODEL D-3 D-4
Minimum consumption Kg/h
Maximum consumption Kg/h
Minimum power kW
Maximum power kW
Fuel
Gas oil 35 sec max. viscosity 6 mm
Kerosene 28 sec
Motor power at 2800 r.p.m. W
Adjustment type
Electric current
Weight Kg
Preheater
1,5 2,3
3 4,65
17,7 27,2
35,5 55,2
2
/s at 20ºC
200
On/Off
220 V - 50 Hz
12,5
YES
page -25
17.11.- Operating curves
mmH
2
O
15
10
OVERPRESSURE / FLOW
D-3
5
1
10200
11.823.72 47.44 35.58 59.3 Kw
2 3 4 5
20400 30600 40800 51000
D-4
Kg/h
Kcal/h
17.12.- Recommended nozzle and pump pressure
TRO Evolution BH boilers are supplied with the burner fitted, with th eir corresponding nozzle
and with the standard pre-adjustment. The following table shows the nozzles and
adjustments for each particular model:
MODEL Nozzle
TRO Evolution 20 BH
TRO Evolution 30 BH
0.45/ 80º H 10 7 1
0.65/ 60º H 10 3,5 1
Burner pressure
(bar)
Air adjustment Line adjustment
17.13.- Oil flow versus nozzle and pump pressure
Nozzle
Kg/h
GPH
9 bar 10 bar 9 bar 10 bar
0,45 1,58 1,67 1,4 1,5
0,65 2,29 2,42 2,02 2,17
Oil
Kerosene
Kg/h
page -26
17.14.- Electrical connection diagram
1 2 56810 11 123
4
MB EV1
B4 S3T2T1 NL1
EV2
7
Black
Brown
IG
F
TP
RP
Blue
Preheater
LB
FR
TR
TC
TS
B4: Hour meter contact.
S3: Cut-out pilot light contact:
TC: Control thermostat (in boiler).
TS: Safety thermostat (in boiler).
CH: Hour meter.
IG: Main on/off switch.
F: Fuse.
LB: Pilot light.
LB': External cut-out pilot light.
To connect and disconnect the red oil intake tube to the nozzle, proceed as follows:
- Press the connector ring in the direction of t he arrow, pulling on the red t ube at the same
time.
RED PIPE
PUSH
OIL
RING
QUIC K CONNEC T FITTING
page -28
17.16.- Burner control operating sequence
The burner's LMO14 control box has a reset
button "EK", which is the key element for
resetting the burner control and
activating/deactivating the diagnostic
functions.
The multi-colour LED on the reset button is
the indicator for visual diagnosis. The "EK"
button and the LED are located under the
transparent cover of the reset button.
During normal functioning, the various
operating statuses are indicated in the form
of colour codes (see the colour code table
below). During ignition, the indication is as
shown in the following table:
Reset button
If the button is on, press to reset.
If the button stays on, call the Te chnical
Assistance Service.
page -29
18.- TROUBLESHOOTING
This section provides a list of the most common burner and boiler failures.
18.1.- Burner error code
We have already mentioned that the burner is equipped with a cut-out system, indicated by
the reset button light. It may cut out accidentally, and in this case the steady red light on this
button will come on. You may unblock it by pressing the button for approx. 1 second. When
the burner is blocked and the steady red light is on, visual failure diagnosis may be activated,
in accordance with the error code table. To enter visual failure diagnosi s mode, hold down
the reset button for at least three seconds.
Error code table
Red flashing LED code "AL" on term.
10
Flashes 4 times On No flame established when ignition safety time ends.
Flashes 4 times On External light during burner ignition
Flashes 7 times On Excessive flame loss during functioning (limited number of
Flashes 8 times On Supervision of fuel pre-heater time
Flashes 10 times On Cabling fault or internal failure, output contacts, other
Possible cause
- Fuel valves defective or dirty
- Flame detector defective or dirty
- Burner maladjustment, no fuel
- Ignition unit defective
repetitions)
- Fuel valves defective or dirty
- Flame detector defective or dirty
- Burner maladjustment
failures
During the failure diagnosis time, the control outputs are disabled and the burner remains off.
To exit failure diagnosis and activat e the burner again, reset the burner control. Hold down
the reset button for approx. 1 second (<3 s).
18.2.- Boiler failures
FAILURE CAUSE SOLUTION
- The pump is not turning Unblock the pump
RADIATOR
DOES NOT HEAT
UP
EXCESSIVE
NOISE
- Air in hydraulic circuit
- Burner badly adjusted Correctly adjust it
- Flue not correctly sealed Eliminate any leaks
- Flame unstable Examine the burner
- Flue not insulated Suitably insulate it
Drain the installation and
the boiler (the automatic
air bleed valve cap must
always be loose)
page -30
18.3.- Thermostat
Boiler temperature
safety thermostat (TS)
Fumes temperature
safety thermostat (TH)
If the boiler goes into safety lockout due to overheating of the boiler (TS) or fumes (TH), reset by
pressing the appropriate button on the thermostat. To access the buttons, unscrew the black
cap.