© 2016
CONTRIVE • B14
88|
QBK
.EN
0219
13
www.contrive.it
SINGLE STAGE BURNER
Turn ON/OFF the burner by means of thermostat input at terminal 16 or through remote fieldbus command.
A flame simulation test is carried out during pre-purge.
Air simulation test is carried out before to activate the air output [VA] if enabled.
The fuel valve
[V1]
will be activated only if the ignition device is detected during pre-ignition time.
The fuel valve remains open during the programmed 1
st
safety time, if a valid flame signal is detected within the
safety time the valve is kept open: the burner is on and after the pilot proving time the contact at terminals 11 will
be closed (burner on).
If no flame is detected the system will lockout and contact at terminals 12 will be closed (lockout).
In accordance with EN746
-2 and E
N676, up to 4 ignition attempts are allowed if the safety is not impaired.
Push the front panel button or
activate the input at terminal 14 to reset from lockout (will take place at release).
Flame quenching during burner operation will force the system to lockout, recycle or ignition restoration.
To put the burner out of service (manual shutdown) push the front panel button during the operating cycle.
A post-combustion time (max 20 seconds) is allowed after a lockout or shutdown request, followed by post-purge.
The
air output [VA]
behavior is configurable for each cycle step, providing also cooling and purging processes; this
output
is monitored through the low air pressure switch [A].
UV sensor or ionization rod can be used for flame detection.
It’s possible to share a single rod for ignition and flame detection using special ignition transformers.
EXTERNAL LIMITS
RESET INPUT
LOW AIR PRESSURE SWITCH
AIR CONTROL INPUT
AIR VALVE
ON/OFF THERMOSTAT INPUT
PILOT GAS VALVE
BURNER ON
DUAL ROD CIRCUIT
BURNER LOCKOUT
UV SENSOR
MAKE JUMPER A1
-A2 WHEN
LOW AIR PRESSURE SWITCH
IS NOT INSTALLED
SINGLE ROD CIRCUIT
ALL SAFETY SWITCHES SHOULD BE APPROVED AS LIMIT CONTROLS
THE USE OF ELECTRONIC SWITCHES MAY CAUSE ERRATIC OPERATIONS