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10

NOTE:

Your heater may produce some noise during 
operation. This noise is caused by the expansion 
and contraction of the element as it changes 
temperature, and is normal for this type of 
product. Whilst the noise produced is usually 
very quiet, certain environmental factors can 
make it more noticeable, such as hard fl ooring 
or minimal furnishings If you believe that the 
expansion noise is excessive, please contact us.

NOTE:

Should the heater fail to operate, 
this may be caused by the room 
temperature being higher than the 
thermostat setting.

The heater controls can be easily adjusted by using the six buttons on the User

Interface.

1.

  

The Home Screen

 shows the options available at each stage 

of adjustment. Here the current target temperature (setpoint) 

is displayed along with the mode of operation. Any use of the 

Advance function will be displayed here, and pressing Enter 

will show the functions which are enabled.

The currently active mode of operation is displayed at the top of 

the screen e.g. ‘

Out All Day

’ timer.

When  the  heater  is  trying  to  achieve  or  maintain  a  room 

temperature, ‘

Heating On

’ will be displayed, otherwise, ‘

Heating Off 

‘ will be displayed.

When the controller buttons have not been pressed for a long period of time, the display will ‘sleep’ and the text 

will disappear. The heater is still on and active in whatever Mode it was set to.

2.

 

Menu

  - Displays the Main Menu;

Boost

 – Activate Boost Mode

Modes

 - Set the mode of operation.

Settings

 – Time/Date, Temperature units etc.

3.

 

Back

 returns to the previous screen.

4.

  The 

Up

 and 

Down

 buttons are used to navigate through the menus and adjust the required room temperature 

on the main screen. The screen colour changes based on the temperature selected, showing deep blue through 

to bright red.

5.

 

Enter

 is used to enter sub menus and to confi rm actions.

6.

  The 

Advance

  button  is  only  used  when  a  Timer  Mode  is  active,  it  allows  the  timer  schedule  to  be  changed 

temporarily by forcing a 

Heating On

 period to begin or end early. For more information, see page 16.

Out All Day

21

°

C

Heating ON

Summary of Contents for Q-Rad QRAD050E

Page 1: ...efully and retained for future use Note also the information presented on the appliance INSTRUCTION MANUAL Installation and Operating 08 82339 0 ISSUE 3 Series D Q Rad Electric Radiator Models QRAD050...

Page 2: ...p of the heater or the air inlet slots in the base of the heater The heater carries a warning DO NOT COVER to alert the user to the risk of re that exists if the heater is accidentally covered CAUTION...

Page 3: ...this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code GREEN AND YELLOW EARTH BLUE NEUTRAL BROWN LIVE The heater is tted with a length of exible cable type H05VV F size 3 x 1 0mm2 for con...

Page 4: ...I E E Wiring Regulations Please note that lit cigarettes candles and oil burners combined with the convection effect of electric heaters can cause soot deposits to build up on the surface directly abo...

Page 5: ...4...

Page 6: ...orninal heat output Pnom 0 5kW 0 75kW 1 kW 1 5kW 2 0kW Height mm 546 546 546 546 546 Width mm 513 513 675 756 918 Depth mm 105 105 105 105 105 Minimum heat output indicative Pmin N A N A N A N A N A M...

Page 7: ...ols with capacitive sense technology for total exibility of heating Colour Finish Metal Chassis Air Outlet Grille Control Moulding Traffic White RAL 9016 Element Compact nned mineral lled sheathed ele...

Page 8: ...should be positioned observing the minimum clearances stated around the heater see Fig 1 and Fig 2 DO NOT locate the heater immediately below a xed socket outlet or connection box 1 Remove wall mounti...

Page 9: ...elf 300 mm 300 mm Minimum front clearance Fig 1 150 mm Min 150 mm Min 546 mm A Model s B mm QRAD050E 225 QRAD075E 225 QRAD100E 387 QRAD150E 468 QRAD200E 630 260 mm Min B 275 mm 294 mm Min 150 mm Min F...

Page 10: ...a short period of use It is however advisable to keep the room well ventilated The controls are located on top of the heater This consists of a display screen and six touch sensitive buttons WARNING F...

Page 11: ...The currently active mode of operation is displayed at the top of the screen e g Out All Day timer When the heater is trying to achieve or maintain a room temperature Heating On will be displayed othe...

Page 12: ...n period when that period is active This will temporarily adjust the Target Temperature for just that instance and will not permanently modify the settings for the timer in use NOTE If Adaptive Start...

Page 13: ...eview This option displays the timer s con guration This is handy to quickly check the timer without being able to change any values ADVANCE MENU BACK ENTER Manual 21 C Heating ON Period 1 Period 2 Pe...

Page 14: ...o save time when modifying a Timer Mode the Advance button can be used to copy and paste settings Individual heating periods from one day or every heating period from a day can be copied to another da...

Page 15: ...Hours are set separately on the heater making the feature useful for popping out to the shops or going away on holiday The date set is the return date therefore Away mode will end at 23 59 of the day...

Page 16: ...ault 7 C Not User De nable ADVANCE MENU BACK ENTER Modes Timer Mode Manual Eco Mode Frost Protect ADVANCE MENU BACK ENTER Manual 21 C Heating ON These functions modify the normal behaviour of the heat...

Page 17: ...vated The Advance Function The Advance button is only used when a Timer Mode is active and allows the timer schedule to be changed temporarily This button allows a Heating On period to begin or end ea...

Page 18: ...heater s controller by pressing and holding the Back and Enter buttons for three seconds It is a full Product lock with no exception rules PIN Lock In PIN Lock all UI buttons other than the Menu butto...

Page 19: ...way it would if the UI was not locked only if the Heater is Locked into a Timer Mode If Advance is enabled during UI lock the Advance button will function as normal while the Heater is set to a Timer...

Page 20: ...ions as well as enable disable modi cation of the Boost Temperature and Boost Duration See below Boost Lock Three settings can be modi ed within this Menu Enable Disable The Boost Menu Item can be Ena...

Page 21: ...ows the Time Date and Daylight Savings Time settings to be modi ed Sound Audio feedback when the user presses a button can be enabled or disabled here Comms Communications This allows Wireless Connect...

Page 22: ...ing the calculation or the heaters may be under sized for the room Please contact us for support if your pre heat time seems excessive NOTE This is a continuously learning function and will be affecte...

Page 23: ...n item in the settings menu Temperature Settings Temp Units Temperature Units This setting de nes which temperature units are displayed on the heater The default is C but F can be set When F is select...

Page 24: ...E n a Excessive temperatures FAULT_CODE_EXCESSIVEROOMTEMP_FAILURE 30 FAULT_CODE_LCD_OVERHEAT 32 FAULT_CODE_EXCESSIVEACCTEMP_FAILURE n a FAULT_CODE_FAN_FAILURE n a Internal Failures FAULT_CODE_SERIAL_C...

Page 25: ...shown in Fig 3 and locate the battery module 2 Slide the catch 1 and pull module from the controls 2 3 Remove the coin cell battery and replace 4 Slide module back in place ensuring clip is engaged F...

Page 26: ...rical supply and allow it to cool The outside can be cleaned by wiping it over with a soft dry cloth Do not use abrasive cleaning powders or furniture polish as this can damage the surface nish To rel...

Page 27: ...ed by this Dimplex Warranty there may be a charge to repair your product However we will contact you for agreement to any charges before any chargeable service is carried out What is not covered by a...

Page 28: ...Hedge End Southampton SO30 2DF Important For electrical products sold within the European Community At the end of the electrical products useful life it should not be disposed of with household waste...

Page 29: ...iagram SS SS FOIL ELEMENT SS 4 E SF RF MODULE HEATING ELEMENT SS SS NTC SS SF 1 2 3 USER INTERFACE ACC BOARD NTC HOLDER E HEATSINK EARTH CHASSIS EARTH SF PB E N L HEATER 2 HEATER 1 TAB1 SF LEAD MAINS...

Page 30: ...29...

Page 31: ...30...

Page 32: ...h the European Safety Standards EN60335 2 30 and the European Standard Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC EN55014 EN60555 2 and EN60555 3 These cover the essential requirements of EEC Directives 2006 9...

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