Unical modulex 360, modulex 540, modulex 630, modulex 450 Installation, Use And Maintenance Manual

MODULEX




360 - 450 540 - 630
00332210 - 2nd edition - 09/05
INSTALLATION, USE AND MAINTENANCE
GB
IMPORTANT
This INSTRUCTION MANUAL, which is an integr al and indispensable part of the product, must be handed over to the user b y the plumbers and must be kept in a safe place for future reference. The manual m ust be handed ov er with the boiler should it be sold or transf erred.
This boiler must be used for the purposes for which it has been designed. Any other use shall be considered incorrect and therefore dangerous.
The boiler must be installed in compliance with applicable laws and standards and according to the manufacturer’s instructions given in this manual. Incorrect installation ma y cause injury to persons and/or animals and damage to property. The manufacturer shall not be held liab le for any such injury and/or damage.
Damage and/or injury caused by incorrect installation or use and/or damage and/or injury due to non-observance of the manufacturer’ s instructions shall relieve UNICAL from any and all contractual and e xtracontractual liability.
Before installing the boiler, check that the technical data corresponds to requirements f or its correct use in the system. Check that the boiler is intact and that it has not been damaged during transport and handling. Do not install equipment which is patently damaged
and/or faulty. Do not obstruct the air suction and/or heat dissipation grates. Only original accessories must be used for all boilers supplied with optionals or kits (including electrical ones). Dispose of the packaging with care as all the materials can be recycled. The packaging must therefore be sent to specific waste management
sites. Keep the packaging out of the reach of children as it may represent a choking and suff ocation hazard. In the event of failure and/or faulty functioning, switch off the boiler. Do not attempt to mak e repairs: contact qualified technicians. Original parts must be used for all repairs to the boiler. Non-observance of the above requirement may jeopardize the saf ety of the boilers and expose people, animals and property to danger.
To guarantee efficiency and correct functioning of the equipment it is legally binding to service the boilers once a year according to the schedule indicated in the relative section of this manual.
In the event of long periods of inactivity of the boiler , disconnect it from the po wer mains and close the gas tap (W arning! In this case the boiler’ s electronic anti-freeze function will not be operative).
Should there be a risk of freezing, add anti-freeze: it is not advisable to empty the system as this may result in damage; use specific anti-freeze products suitable for multi-metal heating systems.
N.B.
For boilers which use gaseous fuel, if you smell gas:
- do not turn on or off electrical switches and do not turn on electrical appliances;
- do not ignite flames and do not smoke;
- close the main gas tap;
- open doors and windows;
- contact a Service Centre, qualified installer or the gas supply company. Never use flames to detect gas leaks. WARNING This boiler has been built for installation in the country indicated on the technical data plate: installation in any other country may be a source
of danger for people, animals and property. Read the warranty conditions and clauses on the warranty certificate attached to the boiler with care.
2
DAT A PLA TE
®
1
2
15
17
19
G20
2H
G20
2E
G30/G31
3+
G30 - 31
3B/P
G31
3P
1 = P.I.N. code 2 = Boiler type (only for condensing boiler) 3 = (S.N°) Serial Nr. 4 = Manufacture Date 5 = Model 6 = Appliance type 7 = Elettrical supply 8 = Maximum absorbed power - Insulation
protection
3
9
12
20 - 25
20
28-30/37
30 - 50
37 - 50
4
/
6
16
18
mbar
mbar
mbar
mbar
mbar
IT ES IE
PT GR
TR HR
CZ SK
HU
SI
GB
CN RU RO
LV E E LT
7
10
13
20
II 2H3+
II 2H3+
II 2H3B/P
II 2H3P
II 2HS 3B/P
II 2E3P
II 2H3P
I 2H
I 2H
9 = (Pn) Nominal Output
10 = (Pcond) Condensing Nominal Output
(only for condensing boiler) 11 = (D) Specific flow rate EN 625 12 = (Qn) Nominal heat input 13 = (Qnw) Nominal heat input for D.H.W.
system if there are different out puts
between the C.H. and D.H.W . circuits 14 = (NOx) NOx Class
5
20 ; 28-30/37 mbar
20 ; 28-30/37 mbar
20 ; 50 mbar
18 ; 50 mbar
25 ; 30 mbar
20 ; 50 mbar
20 ; 37 mbar
20 mbar
20 mbar
21
8
11
14
15 = (PMS) Max pressure C.H. system 16 = (T max) Max T emperature C.H. system 17 = (PMW) Max pressure D.H.W . system 18 = (T max) Temperature D.H.W. system 19 = Adjusted for gas type X 20 = Countr y of destination, Gas category,
Supply pressure
21 = Side for national brand
3
1
TECHNICAL FEA TURES
AND DIMENSIONS........................................................... pag. 6
1.1 T echnical F eatures .................................................................. pag. 6
1.2 Dimensions .............................................................................. pag. 7
1.3 T echnical Data and Main Components.................................... pag. 9
1.4 Side View................................................................................. pag. 10
2
INSTRUCTIONS FOR INST ALLERS ................. pag. 11
2.1 Instructions for installation...................................................... pag. 11
2.2 Installation ............................................................................... pag. 11
2.2.1 Packing....................................................................... pag. 11
2.2.2 Boiler Location inside a Heat Power Plant................. pag. 13
2.2.3 Boiler Connection ....................................................... pag. 13
2.2.4 Connection to Chimney .............................................. pag. 1 3
2.2.5 Notes on Condensate Drain ....................................... pag. 1 4
2.3 Types of Heating Systems ...................................................... pag. 15
2.3.1 C.H. System Air Vent.................................................. pag. 16
2.3.2 Boiler and System Filling-up & Draining .................... pag. 16
2.3.3 Max Allowable Working Pressure............................... pag. 17
2.3.4 Safety Valv e ............................................................... pag. 17
2.3.5 Gas Mains .................................................................. pag. 17
2.3.6 Hydraulic Compensator or Open Manifold ................. pag. 17
2.3.7 Filter ........................................................................... pag. 18
2.3.8 Ball Valv es.................................................................. pag. 18
2.3.9 Feeding Water Quality ................................................ pag. 18
2.3.10 Boiler Antifrost Protection .......................................... pag. 18
2.3.11 Min. Water Flow Rate.................................................. pag. 19
2.4 Boiler Operation....................................................................... pag. 19
2.4.1 General Description .................................................... pag. 2 0
2.4.2 Ignition Sequence....................................................... pag. 21
2.4.3 Supplementary Board ................................................. pag. 2 2
2.4.4 Domestic Hot Water (DHW) Mode Operation ............. pag. 2 3
2.5 Boiler Operation in case of technical intervention .................. pag. 23
2.6 Electric Connections ............................................................... pag. 24
2.6.1 Power Supply .............................................................. pag. 25
2.6.1 Wiring Diagram ........................................................... pag. 25
2.6.2 Electric Connection to Ignition PCB........................... pag. 26
2.6.3 Electric Connection to the Room Thermostat ............ pag. 26
2.6.4 DHW Storage T ank ..................................................... pag. 27
MODULAR BOILER DRIVE (MBD)
OPERATION.......................................................................... pag. 28
3
4
3.1 General Description ................................................................. pag. 28
3.2 Operation and display instructions.......................................... pag. 28
3.2.1 “Mode” Ke y.............................................................. pag. 29
3.2.2 “Step” Ke y ............................................................... pag. 2 9
3.2.3 “+ / -“ Key................................................................ pag. 29
3.2.4 “Store” Ke y .............................................................. pag. 29
3.2.5 Service Code .......................................................... pag. 29
3.2.6 Programming Access Procedure ........................... pag. 30
3.2.7 “Stand-by” Key........................................................ pag. 32
3.2.8 “Parameter” Mode ................................................... pag. 32
3.2.8.1 Installer and User programmable Operation
Parameters............................................... pag. 32
3.2.8.2 Installer programmable Operation
3.2.9 “Data” Mode ............................................................ pag. 34
3.2.9.1 Installer and User programmable
3.2.9.2 Installer programmable parameters
3.2.10 “T est” Mode ............................................................. pag. 35
3.2.11 “Operation Time” Mode ........................................... pag. 35
3.3 Heating Mode Operation.......................................................... pag. 36
3.3.1 Heating Mode Operation by Room Thermostat............. pag. 36
3.3.2 Heating Mode Operation by Outer Sensor.................... pag. 36
3.3.3 Heating Mode Operation by Outer Compensator.......... pag. 37
3.4 DHW Mode Operation. ............................................................. pag. 37
3.4.1 DHW Mode Operation by Storage Tank NTC Sensor ... pag. 37
3.4.2 DHW Mode Operation by Storage Tank Thermostat ..... pag. 37
3.5 Burner Pressure Adjustment T est ........................................... pag. 38
Parameters by previously entering
the service code ...................................... pag. 33
parameters ............................................... pag. 34
by previously entering the
service code............................................. pag. 34
4
5
ERRORS ................................................................. pag. 3 9
4.1 Blank Display ................................................................. pag. 3 9
4.2 The Boiler doesn’t fulfill the DHW Production Request. ......... pag. 39
4.3 Ignition Anomalies ................................................................. pag. 3 9
4.4 Block Errors ................................................................. pag. 3 9
4.5 Error Codes ................................................................. pag. 4 0
4.5.1 Error Codes by Alarm.................................................... pag. 40
4.5.2 Error Codes related to local temperatures .................... pag. 40
4.5.3 Error Codes related to gas pressure, MBD ,
AM-4 and AM-5 ............................................................ pag. 4 1
4.5.4 Error Codes related to global temperatures .................. pag. 41
MAINTENANCE .................................................. pag. 4 2
5.1 Main Features .................................................. pag. 4 2
5.2 Siphon Cleaning .................................................. pag. 4 2
5
1
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1.1 - TECHNICAL / FEATURES
- MODULEX is a compact, gas fired,
Low NO up by one sectional boiler body (so called separately or in cascade. This heat module consists of two or more thermal elements (from 4 to 7), which cannot be separated from each other, being under the same protecting casing. These thermal ele­ments are connected to a single smoke exhaust manifold and are controlled by a single microproces­sor which manages completely the temperatures from the point of view, both operational and safety.
- If, for instance, one of the thermal
elements whose the boiler is com­posed, goes out of order, the other thermal elements continue to sup­ply their output. It is nearly impossi­ble the boiler go completely out of order.
- MODULEX has been examined ac-
cording the following European di­rectives:
- (GAD) Gas Appliances Directive
- (BED) Boiler Efficiency Directive
by CERTIGAZ, under the No . 1312BP4012, for type B23 operation, i.e. the boiler can be connected to a traditional natural draught chimney, and for operation in category I –20 mbar). It also conforms to the following Eu­ropean directives:
- EMC (Electro Magnetic Compatibi-
lity) Directive No. 89/336 CEE
- L VD (Low V oltage Directiv e)
- Machines Directive
- The boiler body, made by sections
of cast aluminium/magnesium/sili­cium alloy, is conceived to recover the sensible and the latent heat of the combustion gases, thus al­lowing to reach an efficiency of 109% on the N.C.V.
- Each thermal element, composed of
a combustion chamber with burner, modulating fan with control pressu­re switch, gas valve, ignition devi­ce, flame control, NTC sensor for lo-
6
, condensing boiler, made
x
heat module
No. 73/23 CEE No. 89/392 CEE
), set to operate
No. 90/396 CEE No. 92/42 CEE
2H
(G20
cal temperature control and safety thermostat, can deliver an output between a maximum of 90 kW and a minimum of 22 kW .
4
360
5
450
6
540
7
630
- Each single boiler is equipped with NTC sensors for global temperatu­re control on the flow and return ma­nifolds.
- Total premix modulating burner equipped with metallic sponge ra­diation burner. Premix in the pre-combustion cham­ber. Automatic no return diaphragm for separation from combustion chamber.
- Combustion air suction/feeding sy­stem from the boiler house
- Possible cascade installation of 2 or more MODULEX
- Heating Operation: setting of instan­taneous output by a main micropro­cessor, with a comparison parame­ters pre-setting between the reque­sted temperature (or calculated by the outer compensator) and the glo­bal flow temperature.
- Logic of operation: A) Output sharing on as many mo­dules as possible at min. load (down to 22 kW) for the max. efficiency. B) Automatic operation hour split­ting-up system for each module to guarantee the best homogeneous use. C) DHW production by a priority sen­sor which, thanks to the dedicated electronic board, drives a special loading pump or a 3-way diverting valve for the preparation of a stora­ge tank with the possibility of pre­setting the D.H.W. circuit output, up to maximum 360 kW . D) Output check of each module for any calibration and/or assistance by secret access code.
- Control panel with alphanumeric di­splay, programming keys, reset and hydrometer .
- Displays: global flow/return tempera­ture, DHW temperature, external tem-
60 75 l/h
90 l/h
105 l/h
perature.
- Adjustments: flow temperature, fan speed, max/min. output percentage.
- Access to all testing/programming parameters of each module: operation test, operation time, boiler anti-frost protection from 7°C, pump’s anti- blocking system.
- Integral easily removable panel set
l/h
(painted steel panels).
- Condensate collecting tank equip-
ped with drain siphon and stain­less steel smoke chamber.
- Built-in air vent.
- Weights and dimensions are limi-
ted (see table at par. 1.2).
1.2 - DIMENSION
MODULEX 360
Øi D
L.H. SIDE VIEW
B
A
ATTENTION
CHIMNEY
CONNECTION
INDIFFERENT
POSITION FROM THE
ONE SHOWN ARE
S
NOT ALLOWED.
C
110
UPPER VIEW
666
FRONT VIEW
576
1243
T
E
E
P
R
E
E
D
S
T
O
O
T
E
S
M
R
S
REAR VIEW
474
920
®
446
171
398
G
206
M
H
1372
232
R
974
124
MODULEX
Dimension
No. of Modules Height mm Width ''L'' net mm Width with packaging mm Depth ''C'' mm Depth ''A'' mm Depth ''B'' mm Depth with packaging mm Net weight kg Gross weight kg
Connections
Gas mm C.H. system Flow M mm C.H. system Retur n R mm Chimney connection ''D'' mm Chimney width ''H'' mm Condensate drain diameter mm
474
fig. 1-a
360
4
1372
920 1020 1530
985
390 1200
430
496
DN50 PN 10/16 DN80 PN 10/16 DN80 PN 10/16
250
615
40
7
MODULEX 450 - 540 - 630
R.H. SIDE VIEW
G
F
=
UPPER VIEW
124
124
110
666
232
474
ATTENTION
CHIMNEY
CONNECTION
INDIFFERENT
POSITION FROM THE
ONE SHOWN ARE
NOT ALLOWED.
Øi D
206
1243
576
E
P
R E T
O
T
S
S
=
FRONT VIEW
(D) 1520
920
®
T E D
E
S O
E M
R
REAR VIEW
=
G
M
R
171
(E) 425
398
1372
974
425
600
350
175
H
MODULEX
Dimension
No. of Modules Height mm Width ''L'' net mm Width with packaging mm Width ''D'' mm Width ''E'' mm Depth ''F'' mm Depth with packaging mm Net weight kg Gross weight kg
Connections
Gas mm C.H. system Flow M mm C.H. system Retur n R mm Chimney connection ''D'' mm Chimney width ''H'' mm Condensate drain diameter mm
450
1372
920 1020 1520
445 1120 1320 1340
510
584
DN50 PN 10/16 DN80 PN 10/16 DN80 PN 10/16
250
615
40
5
DN50 PN 10/16 DN100 PN 10/16 DN100 PN 10/16
S
540
1372
920 1020 1520
425 1256 1380 1700
620
700
300
720
40
6
DN50 PN 10/16 DN100 PN 10/16 DN100 PN 10/16
fig. 1-b
630
7
1372
920 1020 1520
425 1390 1514 1840
680
778
300
855
40
8
1.3 - TECHNICAL DATA
The Technical data plate is placed under the front jacket next to the control panel.
BOILER TYPE MODULEX
Nominal Heat Input on P.C.I Minimum Heat Input on P.C.I . Nominal Output (Tr 60 / Tm 80 °C) Minimum Output (Tr 60 / Tm 80 °C) Nominal Output (Tr 30 / Tm 50 °C) Minimum Output (Tr 30 / Tm 50 °C)
Qn Qmin Pn Pn min Pcond
Pcond min
kW kW kW kW kW
kW Efficiency at max. output (Tr 60 / Tm 80°C) % Efficiency at min. output (Tr 60 / Tm 80°C) % Efficiency at max. output (Tr 30 / Tm 50°C) % Efficiency at min. output (Tr 30 / Tm 50°C) % Efficiency at 30 % at part load (Tm 50°C) % Efficiency at 30 % at part load (Tr 30°C) % Efficiency Class acc. to Directive 92/42 CEE Efficiency Class acc. to Directive 92/42 CEE (100%) % Efficiency Class acc. to Directive 92/42 CEE (30%) % Combustion efficiency at nominal load % Combustion efficiency at part load % Stand-by losses (Q min.) % Stand-by losses (Q nom.) % Flue gas temperature (min) °C Flue gas temperature (max) °C Flue gas mass flow rate (min) kg/h Flue gas mass flow rate (max) kg/h Excess of air λ %
(min) %
CO
2
CO2 (max) % NOX (value according EN 297/A3 + EN 483) mg/kWh NOX class Flue losses with burner in operation (min.) % Flue losses with burner in operation (max) % Flue losses with burner off % Min. water flow rate in CH circuit (T 20°C) l/h Minimum pressure in CH circuit bar Maximum pressure in CH circuit bar DHW specific flow rate l Gas Consumption Natural gas G 20 (20 mbar) Qn m
Gas Consumption Natural gas G 20 (20 mbar) Qmin m
3
/h
3
/h
Max. available pressure at the chimney base Pa Condensate production kg/h
Emissions
CO with 0% of O
in the flue system ppm
2
NOx with 0% of O2 in the flue system ppm Sound level dBA
Electrical data A
Voltage / Frequency V/Hz Fuse on main supply A (F) Max / Min absorbed power W Insulation degree IP Standby Consumption W
360
360
22
353,9
21,3
377,60
23,80 98,30
96,82 104,89 108,18
102,0
109,2
98,10
96,65
97,52
97,86
1,0
n.r
42 50
36,6 583,0 24,25
8,9 9,2
62
2,48
2,14
0,2
16237
0,5
73
38,06
2,33
100
22,7÷60
<35 <35 <50
230 / 50
540/41
40 10
4
5
6
-
­28,3÷75
230 / 50
4
450
450
22
442,5
21,3 472,0 23,80 98,33 96,82
104,89 108,18
102,0 109,2
98,29 96,94 97,52 97,86
1,0
n.r
42 50
36,6 728,7 24,25
8,9 9,2
62
2,48
2,14
0,2
20296
0,5
88
47,58
2,33
100
<35 <35 <50
675/41
40 10
4
5
6
-
-
230 / 50
4
540
540
22 531,8 21,3 566,4 23,80 98,48 96,82
104,89 108,18
102,0 109,2
98,45 97,18 97,52 97,86
1,0
n.r
42
50
36,6 874,4 24,25
8,9 9,2
62
2,48
2,14
0,2
24355
0,5
103
57,10
2,33
100
34÷90
<35 <35 <50
810/41
40 10
104,89 108,18
4
1020,2
5
28414
6
-
­39,7÷105
230 / 50
4
945/41
630
630
22 621,3 21,3 660,8 23,80 98,62 96,82
102,0 109,2
4 98,59 97,38 97,52 97,86
1,0
n.r 42 50
36,6
24,25
8,9 9,2
62
5
2,48 2,14
0,2 0,5
6
118
66,61
-
2,33
-
100
<35 <35 <50
4
40 10
9
1.4 - SIDE VIEW WITH MAIN COMPONENTS
FAN
GAS VALVE
GAS PIPE
BURNER
C.H. FLOW
C.H. RE TURN
CONDENSATE COLLECTING TRAY­SMOKE MANIFOLD
BOILER FRAME
FILLING-UP ELBOW
Min. Depth 100 mm
ALUMINIUM/ SILICON HEAT EXCHANGER
CONDENSATE DRAIN SIPHON
150
fig. 2
2.1 - COMPOSITION OF THE SUPPLY
- Boiler body made of sections of alumi-
nium/magnesium/silicium alloy (5 to 8)
- Premix stainless-steel burner (4 to 7)
- Premixing chamber (8 to 14) with bu-
ilt-in non return valve
- Modulating fan (4 to 7) with air pres-
sure switch control
- Gas valve (2 for each module – from 8
to 14) with separated flame control device SATRONIC (from 4 to 7)
- NTC sensors for local temperature con-
trol on each boiler section (5 to 8)
- NTC sensor for global flow manifold
10
temperature
- NTC sensor for global return mani­fold temperature
- High Limit thermostat on each boiler section (5 to 8)
- Automatic air vent on the flow mani­fold
- Boiler draining/filling tap on return manifold
- Minimum gas pressure switch on gas manifold
- Condensate collecting tray
- Plastic pipe (1m) and fittings for con­densate evacuation Ø40
- Smoke chamber terminal, with flue soc-
ket:
Ø 250 mm for models 360 and 450 Ø 300 mm for models 540 and 630
- Integral painted steel casing
- Modulation and control PCB (MBD) with PC interface
- AM-4 PCB for DHW production and outdoor temperature sensor
- Supplementary PCB type AM-5 (1 x mod. 360; 2 x mod. 450 and mod. 540; 3 x mod. 630)
- Electronic card for interface
- Outdoor sensor (into the smoke cham­ber)
2
IINSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLERS
2.1 - INSTRUCTIONS FOR IN­STALLATION
The MODULEX boiler is foreseen for the I
gas category and shall be installed
2H
in compliance with the latest regulations or rules in force.
2.2 - INSTALLATION
2.2.1 - PACKING
The MODULEX boiler is delivered into a strong carton box, complete of pallet (in order to easily transport the boiler up to the nearest point of installation place. The procedures for unloading the boiler are shown into the figure 3.
Remove both straps and finally the card­board box from above, making sure the product is intact. The packing elements (cardboard box, straps, plastic bags, etc…) shall not be left to children’s
hand since they may be dangerous.
For the pallet removal is necessary to lift the boiler: it’s necessary to use a jib cra­ne (like shown into the figure 3), in order to avoid of damage the pressure switches, gas valves or electric cables.
- Remove the jacket and prepare the
sling with the bands “A” (fig. 3) by taking care of let the bands pass internally of flow , return and gas manifolds.
- Bind the bends to the jib; during this
step be particularly careful.
Inside the packing, on the rear part of the boiler, for Mo­dulex 360 – 450 on the front part of the boiler, for Mo­dulex 540 – 630 you can find the smoke chamber , con­taining:
- a plastic bag containing:
• 3 gaskets (1 rectangular between condensate tray and flue terminal, 1 square between flue socket base and flue terminal and 1 for flue socket Ø 250 or Ø 300 mm according to the model
• 2 bends + 1 Tee piece + 1 plastic plug, Ø 40 mm for condensate drain.
• the screws necessary for fixing
- A plate for the jacket closing, only for models 540-630
- The outdoor sensor
- The siphon pipe for condensate drain
on the L.H. side of the boiler:
- the R.H. side panel connected to the L.H. side one by a thermoretractable film.
B
A
DIMENSIONS modulex 360 1650 1200 1020 modulex 450 1650 1550 1020 modulex 540 1650 1700 1020 modulex 630 1650 1840 1020
on the boiler top:
- a plastic bag containing:
• This instruction manual
• Warranty certificate
• Hydraulic certificate
A
C
B
C
fig. 3
11
BOILER UNLOADING AND PACKAGE REMOVAL
1
PALLET REMOVAL
B
A
2
3
4
12
fig. 4
2.2.2 - BOILER LOCA TION INSIDE A BOILER HOUSE
Special attention shall be paid to local reg­ulations and laws about boiler houses and particularly to the obligation of keeping minimum clearances and empty space around the boiler. The installation shall be in compliance with all latest regulations and laws about boiler houses, installations of heating and hot-water systems, venti­lation, chimneys capable of evacuating the flue gases of condensing boilers and any other applicable requirement.
2.2.3 - BOILER CONNECTION
The boiler Modulex leaves the factory pre­disposed for the hydraulic and gas con­nection on the back side of the boiler. The smoke outlet is placed on the back side
When selecting the position for the installation of the boiler it has to be considered that, for the cleaning and washing operations of the boiler body , one of the boiler sides must be accessible for the removal of a spe­cial baffle placed under the aluminum sections.
of the boiler for MODULEX 360; it's pla­ced on the R.H. side of the boiler for MO­DULEX 450 - 540 - 630. For the smoke chamber fixing, use the
The boiler can be put on a flat and suffi­ciently strong base with the same di mensions as the boiler ones and at le­ast 100mm high (see fig. 5), in order to assemble the condensate drain siphon. An alternative to this base may be a 100 mm deep well next to the boiler as siphon housing (see fig. 2). After instal­lation the boiler shall be perfectly horizontal and stable, to redu­ce any possible vibrations or noises.
screws and gaskets included into the in­struction bag, and a cross screwdriver at least 300 mm of length.
2.2.4 - CONNECTION TO THE
CHIMNEY
ATTENTION: BEFORE ASSEMBLING THE CHIM­NEY DUCT IT’S ABSOLUTELY NE­CESSARY TO SET A SUPPORT UN­DER THE SMOKE CHAMBER TERMI­NAL
Into a condensing boiler, the smokes re­ach a very low temperature (Max 84°C). So, it’s necessary that the chimney is perfectly impermeable to condensation of combustion products and built with mate­rials corrosion resistant. The various spigot joints have to be well sealed and endowed with provided for
2.2.4.1 - MA TERIALS FOR FLUE
PIPES
As material can be used the stainless steel AISI 316 L or AISI 316 Ti, with a minimum wall thickness of 0.4 mm, or the aluminium, with a minimum wall thickness
gaskets, so that to prevent the conden­sation spillage and the air entry. For the chimney dimensioning, diameter and height, it is necessary to make refe­rence to the national and local regulations. In order to avoid, during the operation, the ice formation, the temperature of the insi­de wall in every point of the system for the combustion products evacuation, for all of its length, doesn't have to be lower than 0°C. For operation in condensing conditions with the outdoor temperature of project, it will be therefore necessary the realiza­tion of a system of confluent condensa­tion drain, according to the installation conditions, in the collection box of the boiler or separated by it.
of 1.5 mm, or the PVDF (Polyvinildi­methylfluorure), or the PPS (Simple trans­parent polypropylene), certified for this use. Other materials and thicknesses are also admitted, provided they guarantee at least equivalent caracteristics. In case of tubing of an existing chimney
360 450 540 630
the flue pipe has to be of aluminium (min. thickeness of 1.5 mm) or of stainless steel (min. thickness of 0,4 mm) and its connections have to be water proof.
4 5 6 7
250 250 300 300
13
2.2.5 NOTES ON CONDENSATE DRAIN
Avoid the condensate stagnation inside the combustion products evacuation system, (for this reason the evacuation duct must have an inclination toward the drain of at least 30 mm/m) except the liquid column, inside the condensate
siphon (which needs to be filled with water after installation: its minimum height, when all the fans are in opera­tion, must be at least 25 mm).
In order to avoid ice formation while the
INITIA L SIPHON FILLING-UP PLUG
0
5
1
BOILER HOUSE FLOOR
boiler is operating, which can cause the stop of the boiler, the whole condensate evacuation system has to be well insu­lated. It is forbidden to evacuate the con­densate through a gutter: risk of ice for­mation and corrosion. The condensate, before being evacua­ted to the sewer , has to be neutralised, neutralization which can be obtained by
mixing the drain water coming from washing machines, dish washing ma-
The upper part of the drain pipe shall not be higher than the tray bot tom.
chines, etc., which normally have a basic pH. The connection to the sewer will be through a visible drain. Given the high acidity degree (pH 3 to 5) only plastic materials can be used for the condensate evacuation pipes. Moreo­ver it must be dimensioned and cons­tructed so as to allow the correct out­flow of drains preventing any bottleneck and any leakage.
0
5
1
* Min. height of the condensate column, with all fans operating at max. speed, requested by the EN standards.
2.2.6 - WATER TREATMENT
If the installation needs a water treat­ment the following conditions are to be respected:
- the pH, for boilers with aluminium alloy body, must always be within
6.5 and 8;
2.2.6.1 - REPLACEMENT OF AN EXI-
STING BOILER BY A MODU­LEX
In case of installation of a MODULEX on an old C.H. system we recommend to purge and to rinse properly the whole system before connecting the new boiler. To avoid misunderstandings it is sug-
** Min. height of the condensate column, with all fans operating at max. speed. In the case it is not possible to create a 100
- all precautions will be taken to avoid the formation and localisation of oxy­gen in the water of C.H. systems. For this reason it will be necessary that in the C.H. systems using floor radiant heating, the plastic pipes used are impermeable to the oxygen;
- in case of utilisation of anti-frost so-
gested to interpose between the boiler and the system, a plate heat exchanger. On the contrary , in case of installation of a MODULEX on a new system we recom­mend to make a simple water rinse of the
mm basement, install the boiler on the floor and foresee a min. 100 mm well to lodge the siphon (see fig. 2).
fig. 5
lutions, their compatibility with alu­minium alloy and other components of the C.H. system has to ascertai­ned.
whole system and to fit a Y filter on the re­turn pipe to the boiler, equipped with gate valves.
14
2.3 - EXAMPLES OF HEATING SYSTEMS
®
576
1243
E
T
E
P
R
D
E
E
S
O
O
T
T
E
M
R
S
S
The following system figures are to illus­trate some, but not all types of heating
systems.
Flow
See fig. 16
1112 13
Return
Filter
Boiler pump
Fig. 6.1 Heating system with one group of radiators.
®
576
1243
T
E
E
E
R
P
S
E
D O
O
T
T
E
M
S
S
R
Flow
See fig. 16
11
1213
Mixing bottle
Mixing bottle
Heating system pump
D.H.W. Circuit
1718
See fig. 16
16
Heating circuit
Heating Circuit
Return
Filter
Boiler pump
Fig. 6.2 Installation of a boiler with a mixing bottle and connection to a heating circuit with DHW production (storage tank output< or = boiler
output).
Heating Circuit Heating Circuit
1243
Heating Circuit
®
576
T
E
E
P
E
D
R
S
E
E
O
O
T
T
R
M
S
S
Mixing bottle
Flow
See fig. 16
1112 13
Return
Filter
Boiler pump
Fig. 6.3 Heating system with mixing bottle and flow temperature control by an outer compensator. More radiator groups are
controlled by a dedicated outer compensator. The heating curve of the boiler outer compensator has to be adjusted at 5 K above the temperature of the radiator group working at the highest temperature.
15
1243
Heating C ir cuit
See fig. 16
1617 18
Heating system pump
D.H.W . Circuit
No ret urn valve
®
576
T
E
E
E
R
P
S
D
E
O
O
T
E
T
R
M
S
S
Mixing bottle
Flow
See fig. 16
1213
11
Return
Filter
Boiler pump
Fig. 6.4 D.H.W. storage tank with loading pump installed on the secondary circuit, in parallel with the heating circuit.
Note: The Pr pump (heating pump) shall be off while the storage tank pump is running. In this case, the second digit of parameter A shall be set to 2 (three-way valve).
For the connection of a boiler pump on the primary circuit or of a storage tank loading pump or a three-way valve, convenient information can be found in the following table, which indicates the terminals supplied with 230 V in the different hypothesis.
Is there any heating demand?
Is there any D.H.W. demand?
YES/ NO YES / NO YES / NO
YES NO YES
YES
NO
NO NO
D.H.W. priority system
configuration depending on 2
nd
figure of “A Parameter”
230 V - 50 Hz tension
is present at
terminals 16 - 18
230 V - 50 Hz tension
is present at
terminals 11 - 13
(see paragraph 3.2.8.2)
parameter A = x 0 parameter A = x 1 parameter A = x 2
The terminals 11 –13 will be supplied on tension 230 V in the case the pump after running is activated.
nd
2
figure
nd
2
figure
nd
2
figure
YES
NO YES
YES NO NO
NO YES YES
YES YES
YES
NO * NO *
NO *
2.3.1 - VENTING OF THE C.H. SY­STEM
An effective air vent shall be foreseen in the highest point of the system. Inside
2.3.2 - BOILER AND HEA TING SYSTEM FILLING-UP & DRAINING
For filling-up the system a filling tap has to be foreseen on the system return pipe.
The filling-up can also be made through the draining tap on the boiler return manifold.
16
the boiler, there is an automatic air vent on the flow manifold (see fig. 2). This air
In both the cases, an approved hydraulic disconnection system has to be fitted.
Before connecting the boiler, carefully rinse out the whole system by running water .
The boiler is equipped with its own drain­ing tap (see fig. 2 for its position). Never use such a tap to drain the sys-
vent is foreseen for the boiler , not for the whole system.
tem, since the system dirt could gather in the boiler and compromise its opera­tion. The system itself shall be equipped with its own draining tap , whose size de­pends on the system capacity . The appli­cation of a filter on the return pipe to the boiler is advisable.
2.3.3 - MAX ALLOWABLE WORKING PRESSURE
The boiler max allowable working pres­sure is 6 bar, while the min. one is 0,8 bar. The boiler does not have any special protection device against water lack,
2.3.4 - SAFETY PRESSURE RELIEF V AL VE (not supplied)
A safety valve dimensioned for the sys­tem capacity and in compliance with local regulations in force shall be installed
2.3.5 - GAS MAINS
Due to the presence of a min. gas pres­sure switch, the gas main diameter shall be calculated carefully. Even though the
since this function is carried out by the safety thermostats of the modules with timeliness. However, the installation of a min. pressure switch as well as its elec­tric connection are foreseen (1/4” con-
on the flow pipe (within 500 mm from the boiler).
gas valves have their own filter, UNICAL suggests one further filter easy to be checked, to be installed on the
nection on the return manifold and elec­trical in series connection on the min. gas pressure switch terminals).
gas pipe supply.
2.3 . 6 - HYDRAULIC COMPENSA T OR OR OPEN MANIFOLD
For the correct operation of the boiler, the use of an hydraulic compensator is advisable because it guarantees:
- separation and gathering of circuit dirt
- best air venting
- hydraulic de-coupling of the two
hydraulic circulation circuits.
TABLE FOR THE RECOMMENDED DIMENSION OF THE HYDRAULIC COMPENSATOR
BOILER CIRCUIT
360 kW
360 - 450
450
- 540 - 630 kW Over
> 630 kW
F
I L T E R
kW
C.H. FLOW
KVKR
20.000
30.000
50.000
100.000
150.000
200.000
g
200 250 300 400 500 600
1/2’’
100 125 150 200 250 300
D
1/2’’
HV
e
C.H. FLOW
HEATING
g
c
SYSTEM CIRCUIT
h
1/2’’
100 125 150 200 250 300
200 200 250 250 300 300
HR
b
a
1/2’’
300 300 300 300 400 400
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.500
1.500
1.800
C.H. RETURN
150
1.650
150
1.650
150
1.700
200
2.250
300
2.500
300
2.800
fig. 7
200 200 200 200 200 200
17
2.3.7 - FILTER
UNICAL suggests the installation of a Y filter with two gate valves on the return pipe so that it can be cleaned if neces­sary. Such filter shall protect the boiler
2.3.8 - BALL V ALVES
Unical suggests the installation of ball gate valves on the system flow/return pipes. In this case the boiler, if neces­sary, can be disconnected or drained, without having to drain the whole sys-
2.3.9 - FEEDING W ATER QUALITY
- The system and reinstatement water chemical-physical features are fundamental for the boiler cor­rect operation and safety.
- Among the inconveniences cau­sed by feeding water low quali­ties the most frequent and serious one is the scale deposit on heat exchange surfaces.
- Less frequent but not less serious is the water side corrosion of all heating circuits surfaces.
- It is known that calcareous scales reduce heat exchange due to the­ir low heat conductivity, so that even few mm-thick scales may cause very dangerous localised overheating.
from the heating system dirt. Its regular cleaning has to be foreseen.
tem. A closed expansion vessel, proper­ly dimensioned and equipped with its safety valve, shall be fitted between the gate valves and the boiler.
- Water treatment is advisable in the following cases:
A) high hardness of the available
water (> 20°f)
B) very large heating systems C) high quantities of reinstatement
water due to leakages or mainte­nance works
- The use of an inhibitor is advisa­ble to treat feeding waters and to protect heating systems against calcareous scales, corrosion and microbiologic growth. In case of freezing as well, the use of an anti­frost together with the inhibitor is advisable.
- Qualified companies can provide boiler de-scaling.
WARNING! Never intercept safety devices, such as safety valve and expansion ves­sel.
- Any system needs water re-filling because of evaporation, small or substantial leakages and mainte­nance. It is then necessary to cal­culate the water quantity reque­sted to avoid new inconveniences due to untreated water. To this purpose, the installation of a water flow-meter is advisable on reinstatement pipe.
2.3.10- BOILER ANTIFROST PROTECTION
Should the flow temperature (measured at global flow temperature NTC) de­crease under 7°C, the system pump is set up. Should temperature ulteriorly
18
decrease (under 3°C), all modules shall start at min. output until the return tem­perature reaches 10°C. Such protection device is exclusively for the boiler. For
the protection of the whole system, a sec­ond anti-frost thermostat is necessary to switch on the heating system pump.
2.3.11 - MINIMUM W ATER FLOW RA TE
A minimum water flow rate, as shown in the table on the right, is to be guaranteed through the boiler at any time.
RICIRCULATION PUMP
The recirculation pump shall have a manometric head able to assure the water flow rate as per the diagram of fig.
8.
Pumps shall be calculated by install­ers or technical engineers according to boiler and system parameters.
8
7,5
7
6,5
6
2
5,5
(mH O)
5
4,5
4
3,5
3
PRESSURE LOSSES
2,5
2
1,5
1
0,5
0
02,5 57,5 10
12,5
kW output
The water side resistance curve of the boiler is shown in fig. 8. The pump is not an integral part of the boiler.
WATE R SIDE
PRESSURE LOSSES
15 17,5
20
22,5 25 27,5 30 32,5
WATER FLOW m³/h
360 450 540 630
30,96 38,70 46,44 54,18
20,64 25,80 30,96
15,48 19,35 23,22
36,12
27,09
It's recommended to choose a circu­lator with the rate and discharge head around 2/3 of its charactestic curve.
630
450 540
360
35
37,5 40
45 47,5 50 52,5 55
42,5
fig. 8
2.4 - BOILER OPERATION
The boiler consists of mutually connect­ed combustion chambers; each of them has its own burner, fan with air pres­sure switch for control, two gas valves with ignition and ionisation device. Each group of these components is called thermal element. Max. output of a thermal element is 90 kW . So, a 630 kW boiler consists of 7 thermal elements. Each thermal element has its own tem­perature sensor NTC - Negative T emper­ature Coefficient - called local NTC, which locally checks the flow tempera-
ture of each thermal element. The flow temperature at the boiler outlet and the return temperature at the boiler inlet are controlled by global NTC tem­perature sensors (see fig. 2). In case of more heat request by heating or DHW systems, the boiler starts up and water will be heated by an aluminium boil­er body . Then the boiler pump sends wa­ter to the mixing bottle and from here to the radiators, according to the heating system choosen. The combustion air is supplied by fans and taken in from the boiler room. The combustion air is then pushed into the pre-combustion chamber through a dia­phragm. Beyond the diaphragm, the air
mixes with gas and such mixture pass­ing through the non-return valve is sent to the burner. Then, on leaving the burner surface, the air/gas mixture ignites elec­trically and the resulting combustion gas­es, after being transported (and cooled) through finned tubes, enter the conden­sate collecting manifold and then are evacuated through the chimne y .
19
2.4.1 - GENERAL DESCRIPTION
When there is an heat request from a room thermostat or an outer compensa­tor, the Modular Boiler Drive (MBD) cal­culates the necessary output according to the difference between the set tempe­rature (or the temperature calculated by the outer compensator) and the global flow temperature. The number of thermal elements (each thermal element repre­sents a maximum output of 90 kW) x 100% determines the maximum output expressed in %. When the output has been determined, the boiler pump (not supplied by Unical) is set up and the fan of one thermal element is set in motion at starting speed. The gas valve opens and ignition is to occur with­in 5 sec. When the ionisation electrode detects the flame, the thermal element starts operating.
Subsequently other thermal elements are likely to start in the same way . One of the operation principles for this boiler is let­ting as many burners as possible oper­ate simultaneously at minimum load to reach the maximum efficiency .
For example, if a 4 thermal element boiler is requested to operate at its max output, this shall be 400% i.e. :
90 kW x 4 thermal elements = 360 kW = 400%.
If it is requested to operate at 200% out­put, thanks to the output sharing system on the highest number of thermal ele­ments, each thermal element will operate at 50% output i.e. :
200% : 4 thermal elements = 50%
equal to a total of 180 kW , that is 45 kW for each thermal element.
Such principle provides clearly efficien­cies much higher than those obtained in traditional groups of small boilers installed in cascade. When the output shared on each thermal element is less than 22 kW , one thermal element after the other is automatically excluded and the remaining output is shared on thermal elements having the smallest number of operation hours (by the automatic operation-time calculating system). Modulation, i.e. output reduction, is based on the difference between the set temper­ature (or the temperature calculated by the outer compensator) and the global flow temperature. When no ignition occurs, the ignition de­vice puts to lock out position the thermal element concerned.
1 Thermal element = 90 kW = 100%
4 Thermal elem. = 90 kW x 4 = 360 kW = 400%
4 thermal elements of 90 kW each working
kW
at 50% of the output give = 180 kW = (200%),
90
85
80
75
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
mod 1
5
0
i.e. 45 kW / thermal element
400% : 360kW = 200% : X X = (200x360) : 400 = 180 kW
Output shared on 4 thermal elements : total output
output shared on 4 thermal elements
= 180:360 = 0,5 = 50%
% (p.c.i.)
109 107
1 thermal
element
50 % = 45 kW
105
1 thermal
element
100 % = 90 kW
20
22
Efficiency of a thermal element working at full capacity (90 kW) = 103 % (in condensation) Efficiency of a thermal element working at reduced capacity (45 kW) = 107 % (in condesation) Efficiency of a thermal element working at minimum capacity
(22 kW) = 109 % (in condesation) All the thermal elements work in parallel at the same output, equalizing, thus, the C.H. system efficiency to the one of the thermal element.
40 8060
45
90
P
(kW)
20
Ignition diagram, for Modulex 630, with 7 burners. (6 are working, 1 is during ignition procedure).
2.4.2 IGNITION SEQUENCE
5 seconds after the switch ON-OFF is
IGNITION SEQUENCE DIAGRAM
ON, the pump is set up together, even­tually, with the 3-way valve in the case of a heat request from the Room Ther­mostat. The ignition PCB (“CVI” means Combined Valve and Ignition) is pow­ered on and, after 24 sec, the fan is set in motion and reaches the starting speed; it stays in operation making the pre­purge of the combustion chamber for 10 sec; in the meanwhile the air pres­sure switch, actuated by the fan, switch­es from C-NO (open position) to C-NC (closed position) allowing the ignition spark to be obtained and the gas valve to be opened after 5 to 8 sec allowing the AIR/GAS mixture. If within the safety time there is no burner lighting the burn­er is put definitely in lockout position (the relevant red push button, on the front pan­el board, will light). When heating and/or DHW request ceas­es, the pump stays in overrun according to relevant pre-set times. Such sequence is the same for the other burners without,
quence in their assembling order, but in their operation hours.
necessarily, keeping the lighting se-
Fig. 9
Fig. 9
21
2.4.3 - SUPPLEMENT AR Y BOARD
The Modular Boiler Drive (MBD) in fig. 9, supplied for each boiler by Unical, manages to check a two-burner group (2 x 90 = 180 kW). For boilers with output > 360 kW, 2 or 3 supplementary boards AM-5 are assembled by the manufac­turer, each of them managing to check up to 2 burners. For example, a boiler with 5 burners (450 kW) is equipped with two supplementary boards AM-5.
The supplementary boards have two small dip-switches, which shall be po­sitioned according to the patterns here below, regardless the number of sup­plementary boards AM-5 fitted (such operation is carried out at the manufac­turer’s workshop and will also be done on site in case of the replacement of a faulty one).
X1 = CVI supply (ignition PCB) X2 = CVI supply (ignition PCB) X3 = 230 V electrical supply from mains X7 = to MDB by flat cable
AM-5
X3
X1 X2
DIPSWITCH 2
X7
DIPSWITCH 1
Fig 10
Fig. 11-
SUPPLEMENTARY BOARD.
POSITIONING OF THE DIPSWITCHES
O
AM-4
AM-4
F F
2
1
Thermal element AM-5
N.1
O F F
2
1
Thermal element AM-5
N.1
O F F
2
1
AM-5 and AM-4 boards positioning for a MODULEX 360.
Thermal element AM-5
O F F
AM-5 and AM-4 boards positioning
2
1
N.2
O F F
for a MODULEX or 0.450 54
O F F
AM-5 and AM-4 boards
2
2
1
1
positioning for a MODULEX 630
22
AM-4
Thermal element AM-5
N.1
Thermal element AM-5
N.2 N.3
Thermal element AM-5
2.4.4 - DOMESTIC HOT W A TER (DHW) MODE OPERA TION
Each boiler is equipped with an AM-4 board, necessary to control a D.H.W tank and to receive a 0 - 10V signal from an outer compensator (se fig. 11). If there is a heat request, the MBD can control either a storage tank loading pump or a 3-way diverting valve. So the boiler will ignite and operate according to what previously described. The global flow water temperature, set as standard 20 K higher than the requested DHW tem­perature, is modulated as well. By us­ing dip-switches, it is possible to limit the boiler output when working in D.H.W mode, in order to avoid overheat when the DHW storage tank absorbed output is less than the boiler produced one. DHW production has always priority on heating. Some examples about hydrau­lic and electric connections of a hot water storage tank are shown in the fig­ures 6.1 - 6.2 - 6.4 .
For example: If we combine a 90 kW storage tank to a Modulex 360, setting the dip-switch 1 to “OFF “ and the dip-switch 2 to “OFF”, so as to adjust the functioning of the num­ber of modules on the basis of the stora­ge tank's requests (one module will func­tion).
If we combine a 180 kW storage tank to a Modulex 360, setting the dip-switch 1 to “OFF “ and the dip-switch 2 to “ON”, two modules will function.
If we combine a 270 kW storage tank to a Modulex 360, setting the dip-switch 1 to “ON “ and the dip-switch 2 to “OFF”, three modules will function.
If we combine a 360 kW storage tank to a Modulex 360, setting the dip-switch 1 to “ON “ and the dip-switch 2 to “ON”, four modules will function.
X1= diverting valve or storage tank
loading pump
X2= outer compensator / D.H.W. tank
NTC
X7= to the MBD by flat cable
AM-4
X1
DIPSWITCH 2
Flue Temp.
DHW Tank NTC
0-10 V
X2
X7
DIPSWITCH 1
Fig 11
IN THE MODULEX BOILERS WITH AN OUTPUT HIGHER THAN 360 KW
DIPSWITCH CURSOR POSITION
REGULATION
CONFIGURATION
360 kW
O F F
2
1
Four modules are
ignited (360 kW )
270 kW 180 kW
O F F
2
1
Three modules are
ignited (270 kW )
Two modules are
ignited (180 kW )
In order to guarantee the best D.H.W. production the dip-switches present configuration allows a maximum avai­lability up to 360 kW .
90 kW
O F F
21
Just one module is
O F F
2
1
ignited (90 kW )
2.5 - OPERATION IN CASE OF TECHNICAL INTER­VENTION
For after sale service and test reasons, any single thermal element or all simul­taneously can be kept operating at full or reduced load. In this way the CO
2
lev-
el can be checked and, if necessary , ad­justed at full or reduced load (for any sin­gle thermal element or for all simultane­ously).
Thanks to this option the search for fail­ures on each thermal element will re­sult easier.
23
2.6 - ELECTRIC CONNECTIONS
The MODULEX electrical connections are defined in the chapter “Wiring dia­gram” (paragraph 2.6.1). For electrical features see appliance data plate. The boiler installation needs a supply of 230 V – 50 Hz – single phase, and must be workmanlike performed, as fore­seen by the local and international elec­trical rules in force and without the utili­sation of adapters, multiple sockets or extension cords. It is fundamental to check this safety requirement. If in any doubt, ask for an accurate control of your electric system by highly qualified per­sonnel. UNICAL is not liable for any damage caused by unproper earthing system. The gas and water feeding pipes and the C.H. system pipes cannot be used as earthing means. Boiler electric safety is guaranteed only when it is properly connected to an effi­cacious earthing system in compliance with the regulations in force. The use of any power supplied equip-
ment implies the observance of some fun­damental rules, such as:
- do not touch the boiler with any wet part of your body and/or barefooted;
- do not pull the supply cable;
- do not expose the boiler to sunlight, rain, etc…;
- keep the boiler away from untrained people.
The boiler supplying cable shall not be replaced by the user. In case of any damage to the cable, stop the boiler and contact qualified personnel for its replacement. For the technical characteristics see the boiler data plate. The boiler electrical supply (230 V – 50 Hz – single phase) is to be done direct­ly on the three pole plug A (fig. 12) sup­plied with the boiler. This boiler is phase sensitive, it means that Phase and Neu- tral wires from mains have to be con­nected to Phase and Neutral terminals of the three pole plug, otherwise the boiler will go in lockout position. It is necessary to fit a double pole switch on the supply line in an easy accessi-
ble position in order to make quick and safe the service operations.
WARNING! 230 V cables shall be separated from 24 V ones, using the two plastic con­duits supplied within the boiler casing L.H. side panel.
A
Fig. 12
TABLE OF RESISTANCE OF NTC1 - NTC2 - NTC3
Relationship between temperature (°C) and nominal resistance (Ohm) of the sensors NTC1 - NTC2 - NTC3
Example:
- At 25°C, resistance is 12000 Ohm
- At 90°C, resistance is 1300 Ohm
24
Temperature (°C) resistance (Ohms)
0 35400 10 22500 20 14700 25 12000 30 9835 40 6712 50 4672 60 3311 70 2388 80 1749 90 1300
100 980 110 749
2.6.1 - WIRING DIAGRAM
TAN GE NTIA L FAN K IT
BROWN
RED
BROWN
SECURITY
THERMOSTAT
TRANSFOR MATOR
BLUE
RED
BROWN
BLUE
BROWN
BLUE
YEL/GREEN
BROWN
BLUE
RED
HIGH LIMIT
LIMIT GE NERAL
THERM OSTATE
LAMP HIGH
THERMOSTAT GENERAL
BROWN
BLACK
CONDOTTO CAVI 230 V
CONDOTTO CAVI 24 V
00331506
ALIMENTAZIONE
230 V - 50 Hz
Fig. 14
25
2.6.2 - WIRING CONNECTIONS OF THE IGNITION ELECTRONIC CARD
Connections detail to the ignition electronic card for each modul.
E. ACC.Ignition electrode E. RIV Ionisation electrode PR Rest button (on main
board)
LB Lockout warning light
(on main board)
TL High limit thermostat
(local)
PV Fan air pressure
switch
Fig. 15
2.6.3 - ELECTRICAL CONNECTION TO AN OUTER COMPENSA­TOR, A ROOM THERMOSTAT OR AN OUTER TEMPERATU­RE SENSOR
Outer compensator: connect the com-
pensator 0-10V outlet signal to termi­nals 9 - 10 of the 20-pole terminal-strip (see fig. 16). By using this signal it is pos­sible to set a global flow temperature de­pending on the outdoor temperature.
ON/OFF room thermostat or program­mer: it shall be connected to the termi-
nals 5-6 of the 20-pole terminal-strip (see
Note. The terminals 11 – 13 and 16 – 18 must be used to control a 3-way valve or a DHW tank loading pump or a boiler pump through relays, as shown in the hydraulic schemas of fig. 6.1 to fig. 6.6. NEVER supply directly from these terminals the a.m. devices .
ADDITIONAL
SECURITY
(LOW
OUTSIDE
SENSOR
WATER
PRESSURE)
fig. 16). Outdoor sensor: supplied as standard, it must be fitted on an outer wall exposed to North or North-East, at a minimum height from floor of 2.5 m. The mounting in proximity of opening windows and doors and ventilation grates has to be avoided. Never fit the outdoor sensor in a sunny position. It shall be connected to terminals 3 - 4 of the 20-pole terminal-strip (see fig. 16).
T o avoid electromagnetic disturban­ces it is necessary to separate the external sensor wiring (between sensor and terminal strip) from the 230 or 400 V harness (a plastic conduit
STORAGE TANK
SENSOR OR
THERMOSTA T
PRIMARY SYSTEM
ON-OFF
PUMP
for 230 or 400 V harness and one for 24 V wiring)
Depending on the outdoor temperature detected by the sensor the boiler will mod­ulate and adjust the flow temperature ac­cording to the programmed heating curve (see fig. 19).
ON/OFF room thermostat in combina­tion with outdoor sensor: When both
devices are connected as shown here below, the boiler will modulate and ad­just the flow temperature according to the room and outdoor temperature detect­ed by the two sensors (see fig. 19).
DHW PUMP OR
3-W AY V A LVE
The intervention of the
additional security provokes the block of the boiler and error code
is displayed.
26
ROOM THERMOSTAT
AND/OR ON/OFF
TIMER
E26
BMS
CONNECTION
230 V24 V
ALARM SIGNAL
(VOLT FREE CONTACT)
MAIN SUPPLY
FROM THE
FILTER
Fig. 16
2.6.4 - DHW STORA GE T ANK
DHW production by an outer storage tank connected to the boiler can be car­ried out by an electric diverting valve or a separated storage tank loading pump Both devices can be chosen via the con­trol panel push buttons, by selecting the right parameter A (see paragraph
3.2.8.2, parameter A - 2
nd
digit). The DHW tank NTC sensor, supplied as an option, will be connected to the terminals 7 – 8 of the 20-pole terminal­strip.
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION OF THE THREE WAY VALVE
16
17
18
LN
3-WA Y V AL VE CONNECTION
satisfied
DHW tank
3-contact relay
na
c
nc
Boiler AB
M
B
DHW tank
Line
V.D. Engine Power
Neutral
A Heating system
WARNING! There is a 230 V tension between terminals 16 - 18 only when there is a heat demand by the DHW NTC sensor or by a DHW thermostat; in this case the display
4 XX
will show :
(see 3.2.5).
16
17
18
LN
3-contact re l ay
3-WAY VAL VE CONNECTIO N
not satisfied
DHW tank
na
c
nc
M
B
DHW tank
A Heat ing syste m
Boiler AB
Line
Neutral
V.D. Engine Power
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION OF A DHW TANK LOADING PUMP
16
17
18
LN
DHW tank loading pu mp
Tank satisfied
DHW
16
17
18
LN
DHW tank loading pump DHW
Tank not satisfied
3-contact relay
na
nc
DHW tank
c
Line
Neutral
Pump Engine Power
3-contact relay
na
nc
DHW tank
c
Line
Neutral
Pump Engine Power
WARNING! There is a 230 V tension between terminals 16 - 18 only when there is a heat demand by the DHW NTC sensor or by a DHW thermostat; in this case the display will show :
4 XX
(see 3.2.5).
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION OF A BOILER PUMP (OR A DHW LOADING PUMP IF WITH A 3-WA Y VALVE) Boiler pump or DHW loading pump
11
12
13
LN
CH loading pump/ DHW tank loading pump
3-contact re lay
na
c
nc
Line
Neutral
DHW tank Pump Engine Power
11
12
13
LN
CH loading p ump/ DHW tank loading pu mp
3-contact relay
na
c
nc
Line
Neutral
DHW tank Pump Engine Power
WARNING! There is a 230 V tension between terminals 11 - 13 only when there is a heat demand by the DHW NTC sensor or by a DHW thermostat; in this case the display
4 XX
will show :
(see 3.2.5).
Fig. 17
27
3
OPERATION OF THE MAIN PCB, NAMED MBD (MODULAR BOILER DRIVE)
3.1 - GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
The Standby mode is on 5 sec. after starting or resetting the boiler. Subse­quently the pump is set up for 1 min. If no heat is requested, this procedure is
Reset buttons for the
Pressure
gauge
1
different thermal element
576
243
P
E
T
S
Step
+ -
performed every 24h (automatic anti-jam­ming system for boiler pump or re-circu­lation pump). If a DHW production boiler does not use a 3-way valve but rather a
On/Off switch
Lockout warning light
T
E
E
D
S
O
E
R
ResetDisplay
T
S
Store
E
R
O
M
Mode
storage tank loading pump, such a pump is set up for 1 min every 24h if no heat is requested. In this way the pump will not jam.
®
Fig. 18
Operation and indications on the display (example with 7 thermal elements)
3.2 - OPERATION AND
DISPLAY INSTRUCTIONS
The control panel has 5 function keys, STEP - +/- -STORE - MODE - RESET, one display, one ON/OFF main switch, 2 to 7 reset buttons with lockout warn­ing light and one pressure gauge. All different operation modes are dis­played by slightly pressing the
mode
key.
If no other keys are pressed within 15 minutes from the last pressing, except when the board will go into playing
Standby
TEST
mode is used, the panel
standby
mode dis-
the global flow temperature.
mode gives information as shown in par. 3.2.6 concerning the MODULEX instantaneous operation phase.
28
3.2.1 -
“MODE”
KEY
The default set mode of the boiler is
stand-by
mode. By this mode, the 4­digit (letters or figures) display shows the flow temperature or the operation state (from 0 to 9 – see par. 3.2.7). The indication on the display will be:
, where the 1st digit indicates the number of step (operation state - see par. 3.2.7) while the 3
rd
and 4th ones the flow temperature value. By slightly pressing the (abbreviation for
mode
parameter
key,
), which is one of the 6 operation modes (main menu), is displayed.
By slightly pressing the
mode
key again, the 4-digit display will show .
3.2.2 -
''STEP''
KEY
Once one mode, among the four modes mentioned above (i.e. para – data – test
– hour), has been selected by pressing
mode
key, it is possible to choose, by
pressing
step
key, the parameter and
After entering the access code, strictly reserved to the installer and the service technicians, it is possible to go into the extended programming menu and into the following modes:
and
By slightly pressing the
mode
key again, the 4-digit display will show . In this mode it is possible, only by the installer or service technician, to make the fine adjustment of the combustion for the complete boiler or for each sin­gle thermal element at high or low out­put (see par. 3.2.10), acting on the CO level.
the thermal element (or the whole boiler) whose values have to be changed or to be checked.
By slightly pressing the
mode
the 4-digit display will show . In this mode it is possible to check, only by the installer or service technician, the operation time for each b urner. It is also possible to calculate the total operation time of the boiler.
2
key again,
3.2.3 - "
+ / -" KEY
Once the values requested have been entered, it is necessary to store them in order to make them operative. To this purpose, press
store
.
3.2.4 - "STORE" KEY
Once the values requested have been entered, it is necessary to store them in order to make them operative. To this purpose, press store.
3.2.5 - SERVICE CODE
The access to some programming pa­rameters is reserved only to service technicians and, if necessary, to the in­staller. This access is protected by a secret service code. To enter this code proceed in the fol-
In the par. 3.2.6 is shown the procedure how to get into the extended program­ming menu.
lowing way: Keep
mode
and
step
keys pressed si­multaneously: C.XX (a random code) is displayed. By using the ''+/-'' key, replace this code with the secret one and, always keep-
ing
mode
and
step
keys pressed, press
store
. When the right code has flashed once, it has been stored. After entering the service code, the dis­play reverts to
stand-by
mode.
29
3.2.6 - PROGRAMMING ACCESS PROCEDURE
it selects:
- pa r a me t e r s
- data (all/single)
- test (all/single)
x
xx
mode
By pressing
mode
By pressing
mode
By pressing
P
E
T
S
+/- :
it increases
or decreases
the displayed
value
= Stand-by mode Display
By pressing see par 3.2.8
The User has access to these three parameters only (see 3.2.8.1)paragraph
The User has not access to these parameters. Only the installer or service technician can get access by previously entering the service code (see 3.2.8.2)paragraph
By pressing
By pressing (see paragraph 3.2.9.1)
Single burner (1 to 7) DATA are not programmable by the user. Only the Installer can enter DATA by a service code (see 3.2.9.2).paragraph
step
By pressing Step, without any service code.
step
step
All about the burner 1 is applicable to all other burners (2 to 7).
The parameter number is not displayed.
*
(see the following page)
It displays when
in DATA mode.
It stores when
in PARA mode.
It shows the number of step (from 0 to 9 – see 3.2.7)
It shows the number of the parameter displayed (from 1 to 9 and from A to N)
E
R
O
T
S
They show the regulation value of the displayed parameter.
1
.
0
6
By pressing step
20
.
38
.
4x
9
.
a
nx
.
As above
1
By pressing step
As above
0
By pressing
As above
x.
By pressing
As above
xx.
By pressing step
As above
x
x
By pressing step
As above
x
E
D
O
M
it
chooses
the mode
step
step
By pressing
E
R
Reset
the boiler
paragraph
15
.
0
NOTE: Once the mode has been selected by the key, the installer can enter the different parameters by pressing
step
the key. After some minutes from last pressing one of the 5 keys, the boiler shall switch to mode . If, on the contrary, the installer wishes to switch to the following mode, , press the
mode
.
store
mode
key once again.
.
By pressing
step
.
By pressing
step
As above
.
By pressing
step
As above
.
By pressing
step
*
*
.
.
x
x
x
x
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
T
E
S
150.
.
.
.
.
.
.
x
.
xxx
xx
By pressing
store
x
x
By pressing
store
x
x
By pressing
store
x
x
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
xx
By pressing
store
stand-by
*
x
30
3.2.6 - Continuous
it selects:
- parameters
- data (all/single)
- test (all/single)
mode
By pressing
mode
By pressing
P
E
T
S
+/- :
it increases
or decreases
the displayed
value
By pressing
see par
step
. 3.2.10
By pressing
step
.
By pressing
step
.
By pressing
step
By pressing se e par. 3.2.12
The User has not access to these parameters. Only the installer or service technician can get access by previously entering the service code (see paragraph 3.2.8.2)
step
E
R
O
T
S
It displays when
in DATA mode. It stores w h en
in PARA mode.
ALL OFF
and
are flashing
alternately.
+
and
bur.1 OFF
are flashing
alternately.
+
and
bur.7 OFF
are flashing
alternately.
+
By pressing
By pressing
step
step
E
D
O
M
it
chooses
the mode
By pressing
By pressing
By pressing
By pressing
By pressing
By pressing
bur.1 XXXX
and
are flashing alternately
.
+
bur.2 XXXX
and
are flashing alternately
.
bur.7 XXXX
and
are flashing alternately
.
+
-
+
-
+
-
+
+
E
S
E
R
Reset
the boiler
paragraph
see 3.2.10
xXXX
paragraph
see 3.2.10
xXXX
see 3.2.10
xXXX
paragraph
T
By pressing
Display in modeStand-by
xx
x
After the 1st burner has been adjusted, push step in order to control the next burner and switch it on. Before the new burner adjusting it’s necessary to switch-off the pre vious one. Do it by pushing as much time as necessary the button step up to visualize the burner already adjusted: set it OFF. Only now it will be possible to do the smoke combustion analysis of the ne w burner . From 1°C more than parameter 4 value, up to 60°C
=
step
31
3.2.7 -
STAND-BY
The first digit indicates the number of the step in which the boiler is; e.g. 0. In this case the last two digits will indicate
Step Description No.
0 = standby: no heat request 1 = the fan of the thermal element shown on the display reaches the starting speed 2 = the safety time of the thermal elements shown on the disaplay elapsed without any problem 3 = the boiler is running to supply the heat requested by the heating system 4 = the boiler is running to fulfil the DHW production request 5 = the thermal element shown on the display is in pre-purging 6 = the burner is stopped on request of a control device 7 = the post-circulation after a C.H. system heat request is active 8 = the post-circulation after a DHW storage tank heat request is active 9 = complete switch Off, usually with an “E” error number or with burner off during the DHW preparation
List of the steps and the relevant functions the boiler is carrying out.
MODE
X
X
the water flow temperature. Should the first digit be 4, the last two digits would indicate the loading temperature of the heat exchanger of DHW tank. For the steps 1 - 2 and 5 the thermal
element starting steps are displayed in­stead of the flow temperature. The following table is a list of all the different program steps with the relevant description on the right.
3.2.8 -
PARA
MODE
When in and is displayed.
3.2.8.1 - OPERA TION PARAMETERS PROGRAMMABLE BY INST ALLER AND USER Para- Description Possible Adjustment Factory Adjustment
meters adjustemnt range
1 Requested DHW Temperature in the
2 C.H. and D.H.W. production
stand-by
storage tank 40-65 °C 6 0 40-65 °C
ON or OFF options 00 = DHW production and Heating 01 00,01,02,11,12
, press the
mode
key
are both OFF 01 = DHW production is OFF and Heating is ON (boiler pump stops: only makes post-circulation according parameter 9) 02 = DHW production is OFF and Heating is ON (boiler pump is always running) 11 = DHW production and Heating are both ON (boiler pump stops; only makes post-circulation according parameter 9) 12 = DHW production and Heating are both ON (boiler pump is always running)
3 Global Flow Temperature Regulation 30-90 °C 80 30-90°C
32
3.2.8.2 - OPERA TION PARAMETERS PROGRAMMABLE ONLY BY INSTALLER AFTER ENTERING THE SER VICE CODE
(Available at UNICAL Service)
Para- Description Adjustment meters range
4 Min. global flow temperature adjustment, for outer thempetrature of 20°
when using the heating curve (see fig. 19) 15 to 60°C
5 Min. outer temperature used in the calculation of the C,H. system, when
using the heating curve (see fig. 19) -20 to 10°C
6 Heating stop temperature when the value calculated by the outer NTC
sensor is lower than the pre-set temperature Da 1 K > t° di regolazione
del parametro 4 fino a 60°
7 This parameter for night shift of flow temperature (see fig. 19)
8 1
is use only when programmer is fitted. When the1
st
digit: adjustment of the outer temperature read by the outer sensor –5 to 5 K
nd
2
digit: C.H. hysteresis, i. e. the temperature difference against the
st
digit of the parameter A (see below) is 1 the reduction is active. 0 to 40 K
set temperature to which the boiler should restart. By the way it is convenient
to consider that the switching off temperature is always 5K above the set point 0 to 9 K 9 Post-circulation time of boiler pump in C.H. mode 3 to 99 min A Two digit parameter:
is used to make the configuration of Heating system and DHW production
If heating system is controlled by:
- ON/OFF room thermostat or programmer 1
- outer sensor (based on parameter 6 - see paragraph 3.3.2); if the
programmer is fitted the night shift of flow temperature is active 1
- outer compensator with 0 - 10 V outlet, where 0 V corresponds to the
minimum flow temperature and 10 V to the maximum temperature 1
st
digit = 0x (*)
st
digit = 1x (*)
st
digit = 2x (*)
If D.H.W . production is contr olled by:
- Storage tank loading pump, (downstream the mixing bottle) or
3 way valve normally open towards C.H. system (upstream the mixing bottle) 2
- Storage tank loading pump (upstream the mixing bottle) 2
- Reversed 3 way valve (normally open towards DHW tank) 2
nd
digit = x0
nd
digit = x1 (solution not used)
nd
digit = x2
B Differential temperature rise which increases the boiler flow temperature
during the DHW request (increase of parameter 1) in order to fulfil the
request regardless the heating set temperature (parameter 3) 5 to 25 K C Maximum fan speed in C.H. mode operation (x 100) D Maximum fan speed in DHW mode operation (x 100) E Minimum fan speed (x 100)
(factory set 58) (factory set 58) (factory set 22)
10 to 60 rpm 10 to 60 rpm 10 to 60 rpm
F Starting speed, in percentage of the maximum speed, shown on the 10 to 100%
parameter C (increasable when flue discharge is difficult)
(factory set 75) Do not regulate under 50%
G Flow temperature adjustment to 0 V when using an outer compensator 0 to 50 °C H Flow temperature adjustment to 10 V when using an outer compensator 50 to 90 °C J Combined Parameter : (two digits)
Alarm:- the alarm switch is closed when the 1 to 7 modules are in
lockout position (see note 1). 1
st
digit = 1x to 7x (see note 1)
Pump post-circulation time or 3-way valve commutation delay after D.H.W. has reached the set point temperature
- adjustable by 30 sec steps up to (9 x 30 sec = ) 270 sec 2
nd
digit = x0 to x9 (x 30 sec.)
L Hysteresis (difference between the switching ON and switching OFF boiler
temperatures during the DHW production) (see Note 2) 5 to 14 K
N Type of burner control and number of thermal elements 2
(*) Should the outer sensor (terminals 3-4) and the ON-OFF room thermostat or a timer (terminals 5-6) be connected, on opening the thermostat or the timer (terminals 5-6) with parameter A in 0x, the boiler will be switched off; on the contrary with parameter A in 1x the boiler will switch to night shift mode. If a link connects the terminal 5 to the terminal 6, the boiler will not switch to night shift mode. NOTE 1: By entering a figure from 1 to 7 it is possible to determine the number of faulty burner from which a lockout warning signal (alarm) is desired. NOTE 2: Should the DHW recirculation be used, the parameter L reduces the number of ignitions if the hysteresis value is high.
st
digit of the parameter 3x = Unical standard regulation
1
nd
digit of the parameter x1-x7 = No. of boiler burners
33
3.2.9 -
DATA
MODE
Data
mode gathers a set of data about
the operation state of the boiler and of each thermal element. By using the
step
key it is possible to scroll all v alues. The table here below shows the data con-
tents concerning the whole boiler. When entering the service code, all other data (from 1 to 7 burners) are also program­mable.
3.2.9.1 - OPERA TION PARAMETERS ACCESSIBLE TO INST ALLER AND USER Data Data ref. Signification Unit
series
Data 1 Global flow temperature °C relevant 2 Global return temperature °C to the whole 3 DHW temperature °C boiler 4 Outer temperature °C
5 Smoke temperature (not implemented) ° C 6 Flow temperature adjustment °C 7 * Fan speed adjustment rpm xxxx 8 Output calculated in % (on the complete boiler) % xxxx
3.2.9.2 - PARAMETERS ACCESSIBLE ONLY TO THE INSTALLER BY PREVIOUSLY ENTERING THE SERVICE CODE
Data Data ref. Signification Unit series
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC1 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC2 ° C to bur.1 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 1 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 1 rpm xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC2 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC3 ° C to bur.2 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 2 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 2 rpm xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC3 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC4 ° C to bur.3 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 3 giri/min xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 3 giri/min xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC4 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC5 ° C to bur.4 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 4 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 4 rpm xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC5 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC6 ° C to bur.5 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 5 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 5 rpm xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC6 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC7 ° C to bur.6 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 6 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 6 rpm xxxx
Data 1 Local flow temperature, NTC7 °C relevant 2 Local flow temperature, NTC8 ° C to bur.7 3* Thermal element 1 fan speed adjustment 7 rpm xxxx
4* Thermal element 1 actual fan speed 7 rpm xxxx
* Note: The parameter figure is not displayed
34
3.2.10 -
Test
TEST
MODE
mode can be used for service pur­poses, so that each single burner can operate individually. This mode is be used even when ad­justing CO
% for each single burner
2
(see par. 3.5).
Step Option Signification
ALL = OFF All thermal elements are OFF
= HHH All thermal elements start at high output = LLL All thermal elements start at low output
bur. 1 = OFF Thermal element 1 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 1 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 1 starts at low output
bur. 2 = OFF Thermal element 2 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 2 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 2 starts at low output
bur. 3 = OFF Thermal element 3 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 3 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 3 starts at low output
bur. 4 = OFF Thermal element 4 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 4 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 4 starts at low output
bur. 5 = OFF Thermal element 5 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 5 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 5 starts at low output
bur. 6 = OFF Thermal element 6 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 6 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 6 starts at low output
bur. 7 = OFF Thermal element 7 is OFF
= HI Thermal element 7 starts at high output = LO Thermal element 7 starts at low output
Test
mode is accessible only after
entering the service code.
The following table is a general list of all
test
modes. The burner No. and its operation state (OFF, HI and LO) alternatively flash on the screen. By choosing the status OFF, HI or LO by the
+/-
key and pressing successively
store
, it is possible to store the choice
and make it operative.
3.2.11 -
HOUR
MODE
This mode, which is accessible only af­ter entering the service code, shows the operation time for each thermal ele­ment. Select by the
step
key the burner whose operation time is wanted to be known. The burner No., as well as the number of operation hours, alternatively flash on the display.
Display Operation time range Multiplication coefficient
x.xxx From 0.000 to 9.999 hours Multiply the figures before comma
by 1000 and the figures after comma by 1
xx.xx From 10.00 to 99.99 hours Multiply the figures before comma
by 1000 and the figures after comma by 10
xxx.x From 100.0 to 999.9 hours Multiply the figures before
comma by 1000 and the figures after comma by 100
Eg. The figure 33.45 means the thermal element operation time is (33x1000 = 33,000) + (45x10 = 450) = 33,450 h, equal to about 4-year continuous operation.
35
3.3 - HEATING MODE
OPERATION
The boiler can fulfil different requests for more heat by parameter A. When leaving the workshop, the boiler
has its parameter A set to 01 by default. Its verification is however advisable at boiler commissioning.
3.3.1 - HEATING MODE OPERATION
BY ROOM THERMOSTAT
By giving the 1
st
figure of the parameter A the value 0 (e.g. A-0x) it means that the request for more heat is driven by a room thermostat. A simple thermostat ON/OFF can be used as room thermostat.
3.3.2 - HEATING MODE OPERATION
BY OUTDOOR SENSOR
By giving the 1
st
figure of the parameter A the value 1 (e.g. A-1x) it means that the request for more heat is driven by an outer sensor. When the outer sen­sor, which is normally supplied as stand­ard, is installed, a heating curve is to be determined. The flow temperature will be calculated in accordance with the detected outer temperature. The boiler will begin modulating accord­ing to this flow temperature. When a heating curve is set, the parameters on the right are very important.
The boiler will switch off, if the flow temperature exceeds by 5K the pre­set flow temperature value (i.e. Pa­rameter 3). The boiler will start again as soon as the flow temperature has gone under the pre-set value (Param­eter 3) minus the heating system hys­teresis (Parameter 8).
The diagram beside is referring to the next example:
Global flow temperature = 90°C (param. 3) Minimum global flow temperature = 15 °C (param 4) Minimum outer temperature = -20°C (param. 5) Night shift = 10°C (param 7).
The setting of the flow (modulated) tem­perature can be done by Parameter 3. A communicating room thermostat can also be used as remote control panel. To this purpose Unical offers an inter­face board, which will allow the boiler and the room thermostat to communi-
temperature exceeds by 5K the pre­set flow temperature value (i.e. Pa­rameter 3). The boiler will start again as soon as the flow temperature has gone under the pre-set value (Param­eter 3) minus the heating system hys­teresis (Parameter 8).
cate.
The boiler will switch off, if the flow
Parameter 3: Maximum global flow temperature setting at the minimum
outer temperature
Parameter 4: Minimum global flow temperature setting at the outdoor tempera
ture of 20°C Parameter 5: Minimum outdoor temperature Parameter 6: Temperature block upon request for heat. If, according to the
outdoor temperature, the flow temperature value is lower than the
parameter 6, there will be no heat request. This parameter can
be used in summer: when the outer temperature is high, a 25°C
regulation can be calculated whereas the parameter 6 can be
set to 30°C. In this case the request for heat will be stopped,
preventing the radiators from overheating. Parameter 7: The open contact of a room thermostat makes temperature de
crease during the night(night shift) - see note (*) on paragraph
3.2.8.2). The night temperature decrease can be set to 0 - 40K
by the parameter 7. Parameter 8: If it should be necessary to make a slight adjustment of the
measured outer temperature because, for instance, the outer
sensor NTC calibration tolerance is too high, it is possible to
make an adjustment of ± 5K on the measured value, by the
parameter 8.
Parameters to set by outdoor sensor.
Global flow temperature
100
°C
90
80
70
60
Adjusting range of
parameter 7 (0-40 K)
50
Adjusting range of
parameter 3 (30-90°C)
40
30
20
Adjusti ng
range of
paramet er 6
(15-30°C)
10
0
parameter 6
-25 -2 0
parameter 3
parameter 7
-15 -10 -5 0
Adjusting range of parameter 5
510
Outdoor temperature °C
parameter 4
15 20 25 30
Adjus ting range of
parameter 4 (15-60°C)
Fig. 19
36
Heating Curve Parameters
3.3.3 - HEA TING MODE OPERATION BY OUTER COMPENSA TOR (0 – 10 V signal)
By giving the 1 A the value 2 (e.g. A-2x) it means that the request for more heat is driven by an outer compensator. When an outer compensator with 0 –10 V outlet signal is employed, this signal can be combined with the boiler. By the AM-4 PCB, the outer compensator can be combined with the boiler. The con­nection can be carried out on the termi­nal-strip of fig. 16 (terminals 1-2). The parameters applied are shown on the right.
The boiler will switch off, if the flow
st
figure of the parameter
Parameter G: the setting is carried out at a 0 V signal, equivalent to the mini
mum global flow temperature (parameter 4)
Parameter H: the setting is carried out at a 10 V signal, equivalent to the mini-
mum outer temperature (parameter 3)
Parameter 6: Temperature block upon heat request. According to the outer
temperature there will be no request for heat the if the calculat­ed setting point for the flow temperature is lower than the para­meter 6. This parameter can be used in summer: when the outer temperature is high, a 25°C regulation can be calculated where as the parameter 6 can be set to 30°C. In this case the request for heat will be stopped, preventing the radiators from overheat ing.
temperature exceeds by 5K the pre­set flow temperature value (i.e. Pa­rameter 3). The boiler will start again as soon as the flow temperature has
Note: outdoor sensor and 0 - 10V outer compensator cannot be connected simultaneously.
gone under the pre-set value (Param­eter 3) minus the heating system hys­teresis (Parameter 8).
3.4 - DOMESTIC HOT WATER (DHW) MODE OPERATION
The boiler DHW mode operation is got
3.4.1 - DHW CONTROLED BY A NTC SENSOR ON DHW STORAGE TANK
The storage tank NTC sensor, availa­ble at UNICAL’s, is connected to termi­nals 7-8 (fig. 16). For the electrical con­nection of the storage tank loading pump or diverting valve see examples in fig. 6.1 – 6.6 and wiring diagrams of fig. 17.
Priority system wiring: From the terminal-strip of fig. 16 it is possible to use a 230 V signal to acti­vate the storage tank loading pump or the diverting valve. To connect a motorised 3-way diverting valve, re­fer to the wiring diagrams at par . 2.6.4. It is advisable to use the activation
through the special AM-4 PCB, supplied as standard in the panel board. This PCB can work together with a nor­mal thermostat or a NTC sensor con­trolling the storage DHW tank and an storage tank loading pump or a 3-way
Parameter 1: Storage tank hot water set temperature Parameter 2: DHW Production ON Parameter b: Flow temperature increase : the boiler water modulated
temperature is equal to parameter 1 + parameter b. Parameter J: Storage tank loading pump post-circulation (max. 270 sec) Parameter L: hysteresis between 5 and 14 °C.
The following beside parameters are fundamental for the DHW mode operation.
signal to supply the storage tank load­ing pump through a relay . For its elec­trical connections and programming, refer to figs 6.1 – 6.2 – 6.4 - 6.8 and 17.
valve. The DHW mode operation takes priori­ty on the heating system. The terminals to be used are shown in fig. 16. As for possible configurations see fig. 17.
perature value (Parameter 1) plus the pre­set hysteresis (Parameter L). The boiler will begin modulating at the temperature equal to Parameter 1 plus Parameter b. The DHW mode operation will stop when
The DHW mode operation is requested when the storage tank water tempera­ture goes under the pre-set DHW tem-
the storage tank water temperature ex­ceeds by 5K the pre-set temperature of Parameter 1.
3.4.2 - DHW CONTROLED BY STORA GE TANK THERMOST AT
The conditions mentioned at par. 3.4.1 above can be applied for this type of operation as well, provided that the DHW request results from the closing
of the hot water thermostat contact (con­nected to terminals 7 - 8 of fig. 16 to its sensor inside a proper storage tank sheath). In this case the parameter 1 value is to be higher than or equal to the pre-set
DHW thermostat temperature. This is necessary to ensure that the boiler be­gins modulating at the correct flow tem­perature. Check all other parameters.
37
3.5 - BUNER PRESSURE ADJUSTMENT
Unscrew the sampling point cap. Insert the analyser sensor into the sam­pling point and adjust the burner to test to low flame operation (test mode). Read the percentage of CO between 8,9 and 9,2%. If its value is not included between these values, adjust it by using the adjusting screw A (see fig. 20) you can get after removing by an ALLEN wrench the screw cap on the gas valve. By turning it clockwise, the CO
percentage increases, while it de-
2
creases anticlockwise. Follow the same procedure to adjust the other burners. If the CO
percentage is too low, check
2
if the air and smoke ducts are not ob­structed. If they are not obstructed, check if the burner and/or the exchanger (alu­minium sections) are well cleaned.
WARNING! The burner can be adjusted only when operating at low flame.
, which must be
2
Smoke sampling point
Fig. 19
A
Fig. 19
Fig. 20
38
4
ERRORS
4.1 - BLANK DISPLAY
In case of blank display, check if the ter­minals 19 and 20 of the terminal strip (fig.
16) are 230V powered. In case of no pow­er, check if the fuse is intact. Check then if the switch On/Off is set to ON. At any short circuit of the pump (or 3-way valve),
4.2 - THE BOILER DOES NOT FULFILL THE DHW PRODUCTION REQUEST
replace the 2 AF fuse. Moreover check if the display flat cable is properly connect­ed to the MBD (the main PCB) and the display. Should the problem persist de­spite that the fuse and the power supply are OK, the MBD needs changing.
WARNING:THE FUSE IS INT O THE 230 V CIRCUIT. MAKE SURE THAT THE POWER IS OFF BEFORE CHECKING.
Check the storage tank NTC sensor and its wiring. Check the 3-way valve and its wiring.
The boiler does not fulfil the heat request for the heating system: check if all elec-
trical connections of the room ther­mostat (on terminals 5-6 of the 20-pole terminal strip) and, if necessary , of the outer sensor (on terminals 3-4 of the 20-pole terminal strip) or of the outer compensator (on terminals 1-2 of the 20-pole terminal strip) have been per­formed properly; check if there are any cut cables (see fig. 16).
Check the storage tank loading pump and its wiring. Check all programming parameters.
4.3 - DIAGNOSTICS CVI ELECTRONIC CARD
In case of failure, the LED ‘’A’’ will be con- tinuously lighted. Every 10 seconds the light will be interrupted by a blinking code reporting the failure reason. The se- quence here reported will be repeated up to the reset.
A
Fig. 21
Sequence
Light period
for 10 seconds
Error code
Lock out within safety time
False light during the detection period
Air pressure switch in close position
Time out air pressure switch
Air pressure switch in open position
Leak of flame
OFF period
for 0,6 seconds
Blinking code
Blinking code
OFF period
for 1,2 seconds
Possible fault
Within safety time, flame not detected
the ionisation electrode could be faulty
Air pressure switch with attached close contact
The air pressure switch doesn’t close the contact within the required time
The air pressure switch doesn’t open during the ignition or the operation
Leak of flame during the operation
4.4 - BURNER LOCKOUTS
A burner lockout is detected by the num­bers of the thermal element the error re­fers to, followed by a blinking spot. The three following digits indicate the error
Description
= Short blink
= Long blink
nature. See the tables 4.5.1 to 4.5.4 to know the meaning of all error codes. The errors that do not refer to a single thermal element but to the boiler as a whole are presented by the error number E, fol­lowed by two digits.
Warning! To reset the boiler, press both the reset button of each burner and the reset key.
39
4.5 - ERROR CODES
ALARM means that the alarm signal is on if a signal relay is connected to ter-
minals 14-15 (tension free contacts). When the display shows the error codes
listed in the table 4.5.1 here below, the alarm signal can be coupled with them.
4.5.1 - ERROR CODES BY ALARM
Error code Description Alarm
b01 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 1 Yes b02 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 2 Yes b03 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 3 Yes b04 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 4 Yes b05 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 5 Yes b06 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 6 Yes b07 Failure of the boiler thermal element No. 7 Yes E92 Failure of all boiler thermal elements Yes
Possible Causes and Solutions
-
Defective fan
- Power supply cable with phase/neutral re versed (the boiler is phase-sensitive , see par. 2.6.1)
- Safety thermostat is open: check the wiring and/or the thermostat. Check if water circulation is sufficient.
- No ignition and/or ionisation:check if the gas supply is sufficient check the ignition and/or ionisation electrode check the gas valve adjustment(see par. 3.5)
Note: The errors b 01÷07 shall foresee a specific programming to give an alarm-signal. See parameter J, 1st figure, par. 3.2.8.2.
4.5.2 - ERROR CODES RELATED TO LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Error code Description Alarm
L1 4 Local Temperature NTC 1 in shor t circuit no L2 4 Local Temperature NTC 2 in shor t circuit no L3 4 Local Temperature NTC 3 in shor t circuit no L4 4 Local Temperature NTC 4 in shor t circuit no L5 4 Local Temperature NTC 5 in shor t circuit no L6 4 Local Temperature NTC 6 in shor t circuit no L7 4 Local Temperature NTC 7 in shor t circuit no L8 4 Local Temperature NTC 8 in shor t circuit no L1 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 1 no L2 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 2 no L3 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 3 no L4 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 4 no L5 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 5 no L6 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 6 no L7 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 7 no L8 3 Open Connector on the Local Temperature NTC 8 no E31 Global Flow NTC in short circuit no E36 Global Flow NTC has an open connector (failure for other NTCs) n o E32 Global Return NTC in short circuit no E37 Global Return NTC has an open contact no
Possible Causes and Solutions
- The Local Flow Temperature NTC of the component involved is defective
- The Global Retur n Temperature NTC is defective
- The water circulation through the thermal element involved is insufficient
Note: in the case of more NTC failures at the same time, the most important one prevails. E.g.: “E” failures prevail on “L” failures; if “L” codes are equivalent, the code with the lowest first digit prevails; in the case that the first digits are equivalent, the code with the highest second digit prevails.
40
Continuous
Error code Description Alarm
L1 2 Local Flow Temperature of Component 1 > 98°C no L2 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 2 > 98°C no L3 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 3 > 98°C no L4 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 4 > 98°C no L5 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 5 > 98°C no L6 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 6 > 98°C no L7 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 7 > 98°C no L8 2 Temperatura locale di mandata dell’elemento 8 > 98°C no L1 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 1 is too high no L2 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 2 is too high no L3 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 3 is too high no L4 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 4 is too high no L5 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 5 is too high no L6 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 6 is too high no L7 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 7 is too high no L8 1 The difference between the Global Return T emperature and the Local Flow Temp. of thermal elements 8 is too high no
Possible Causes and Solutions As for the above mentioned conditions, they can be due to wiring break, short circuit or failure of the NTC involved, or over temperature of the heat module involved due to insufficient water circulation.
4.5.3 - ERROR CODES RELATED T O GAS PRESSURE, MBD, AM-4 and AM-5
Error code Description Alarm
E26 The Min. Gas Pressure Switch is open (or the low water pressure optional is open) no E90 The module AM-4 has not been detected (see par. 2.4.3) no E91 The module AM-5 has not been detected (or the number of modules AM-5
is wrong (see par. 4.2.2) no Error inside the MBD no Error of Communication no The Global Flow Temperature is too high no
To verify position dipswitches E90 page 24.
For E91,see page 25 position dipswitches
Check the water pressure into the boiler ( it must be higher than 1 bar). If necessary, reset at 3 bar .
4.5.4 - ERROR CODES RELATED TO GLOBAL TEMPERATURES
Error code Description Alarm
E18 Global Flow Temperature > 95°C no E19 Global Return Temperature > 95°C n o E92 All modules in error Si
Possible causes and solutions
The NTC and/or wiring of the global temperature involved is defective Insufficient or even no circulation of water due to the obstruction of the sections or the pump stop.
Note: In the case that one of the terminal strip “X 11” to “X17” controlling the fans is not connected, the fan runs at max speed and the thermal element is not switched on.
41
5
MAINTENANCE
5.1 - MAIN FEATURES
If the boiler is correctly adjusted, it about doesn't need maintenance; it only needs to be checked once a year and, if nec­essary, be cleaned. In any case the fre­quency of the cleaning depends on the cleaness of the air sucked for the com­bustion. As much as the dust present in the air will be sucked inside the com­bustion chamber, the smok e side resist­ance will increase, which, finally, will
result in a reduced heat input (and con­sequently a reduced output). Before cleaning the boiler body sections,
check the boiler input and the CO centage (see 3.5). If the actual input (with the correct CO shown in the chapter 3, the boiler does
) is within 5% of the value
2
not need to be cleaned. The operation then, can be limited to the cleaning of the siphon.
Note! A reduction of the input can be caused by the obstruction of the eva­cuation duct or of the air intake. Check, first of all, that this is not the reason.
per-
2
electric connection of flow sensor “B” (black), return “C” (white) and the wa­ter pressure gauge connection “D”
D
B
C
Only for Modulex 450-540-630, remo-
ve the electric connections of the mo­dules, marked by the label 1…..6 or 7 (limit thermostat, ignition and detection electrode, hearting and immersion sen­sor)
The sequence here reported for the modules inspection is for a MOD­ULEX 360. For boilers MODULEX 450, 540 and 630 these steps are a little different, for example for the cable removal and for the opening that will be done on the opposite side (left side).
Remove the 2 screws “G” on the front
right and rear right frame supports (both on the left for Modulex 450-540-
630) with 13 mm tool
G
1st phase –
Opening for modules inspection
Close the voltage and gas feeding
Unloose the gas inlet connection and
separate the gas feeding pipe from the boiler
Remove all the jackets
Remove the plug “A” for 230V supply
of the boiler
A
Remove the safety spring “H” of the
support bar “L” for upper opening.
Remove all the mixer outer fixing
screws “E” with 13 mm pipe tool.
H
E
Lift up the upper boiler part “I”. For
Modulex 450-540-630 the opening will
be done on the opposite side.
Remove all the mixer inner fixing
screws “F” with 14 mm pipe tool.
I
F
Remove the cover in order to access
to the electric section Only for Modulex 360, remove the
42
Set the support bar “L” in the provi-
ded for position on frame support “M”, locking it with the spring “H”
M
L
H
The boiler is open
nd
2
phase
baffle removal
Access to the condensation collector
by removing the Ø 10 screws of the inspection flange “P”, on the opposite side of the chimney connection.
P
Remove the Ø 7 fixing screw “Q” of
baffle “R”
rd
phase – Cleaning
3
Blow into the burners compressed air
from flame side (metallic spounge) to the gas side (slick).
• Wash, with a water jet, the combustion chamber: pay attention to not to wet the electrical wiring. During this ope­ration ascertain that the condensate evacuation pipe is always free, so that the water cannot come out from the tray.
• Blow with compressed air in the com­bustion chamber, in betw een the sec­tions, so that all dirty parts are remo­ved from the aluminum protrusions.
• Inspect the flue duct and the smoke chamber.
Remove the burner gaskets “N”, remo-
ving the fixing screws “O”, and the bur­ners.
O
N
The burner gaskets have to be repla­ced every maintenance operation; they have to be set between the burner and the mixer, NOT BETWEEN THE BUR­NER AND THE ALUMINIUM BODY!!
4th phase – Reassembly
Q
• Replace the burner sealing gaskets
Proceed with the re-assembling fol-
lowing the same steps at the contrary. Note: for the baffle “Q” setting into the condensation collector, use the provi­ded for sliding tracks.
• Before starting the boiler ascertain that the condensate siphon is filled with water.
Before opening the gas feeding, che-
ck that the gas connection (previously disconnected) is now correctly sealed.
T o do this, open the gas coc k and che-
R
ck the soundness of the coupling using a soap solution.
• As soon as a burner is put into opera­tion check immediately the soundness between the gas valve and the rele­vant premixing chamber.
• Make the combustion analysis and check the combustion parameters..
• Make sure that all the gas pressure test nipples, previously open, are clo­sed and tight.
R
BAFFLE POSITION
If removed or moved during the boiler clean­ing, it has to be set again into the original position.
43
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script or press. Also reserves the right to bring those changes that it will hold necessary to it own products or profits, without jeopardizing its essential characteristics.
AG S.P.A.
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