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23 

 

4.0 Servicing  

 

Warning

  

It is a requirement that only qualified 
personnel are allowed to carry out 
installation commissioning or servicing. 
 
In addition only spare parts recommended 
by the manufacturer may be fitted, and the 
installer should provide a list of 
recommended spare parts that are available 
through the manufacturer or his agent (see 
section 8). 
 
Before commencing any maintenance or 
servicing work  the heater must be shut 
down and allowed to cool, and have the gas 
and electric supplies to it turned off at the 
supply cock and isolator respectively.

 

 
Always test for gas soundness after 
completing any service work  particularly 
if this has necessitated the removal and / 
or replacement of gas carrying 
components. 
 

It is advisable that routine inspections are 
carried out on a frequent basis, servicing 
must also be carried out regularly, and in 
accordance with the manufacturers 
recommendations i.e. at a maximum interval 
of one year. In certain applications the 
frequency of servicing will have to be 
increased, this to a large extent is governed 
by the working environment, and both the 
manufacturer and the installer will be able to 
offer further advice. 
 
Clean all accessible surfaces including the 
outside of the tubular heat exchanger by 
removal of the rear panel. 
 
Check for panel damage and that all 
fasteners are present and secure. 
 
Visually check all electrical wiring for signs 
of damage, possibly through contact with 
hot surfaces, check conduit for signs of 
chaffing and for security . Check all 
terminals are secure and free from 
escaped / stray conductor strands. 

   
 
 
 

4.1 Servicing procedure - major 
component parts 

 

Heat exchanger 

Remove rear panel and carry out visual 
inspection of the tubular heat exchanger 
using an inspection lamp and mirror.  
 
Check seams and joints for perforations. 
Check for severe corrosion and splits in the 
heat exchanger. 
 
Check that there are no blockages and that 
there is not an excessive build up of soot 
within the heat exchanger tubes. 
 
If required remove the burner manifold 
allowing access for cleaning, with a flexible 
flue brush and vacuum cleaner.  
 

Warning 

If the heat exchanger is found to 

be perforated the heater must not be fired 
until a replacement heat exchanger has 
been fitted

 

 
 
Injectors and Manifold

 

Undo the gas pipe connection. 
 
Remove the  manifold fixing screws. 

 

Remove the manifold and injector assembly 
from the right hand side of the heater. 
 
Check that the manifold is straight, the 
injectors are correctly aligned, and that they 
are clean, and that there are no 
contaminates restricting the orifices, if 
necessary clean carefully with compressed 
air and or lint free cloth and acetone. 

 
Caution 

The injector orifice is precision machined to 
fine tolerances, do not clean with hard sharp 
or abrasive instruments. If the injectors have 
been removed from the manifold, when they 
are replaced,  and care should be taken not 
to over tighten.  
 

Ensure all joints are gas tight.

   

 
 
Fan and Limit Thermostats 

Open the front door, so as to gain access. 
Remove securing screw from cover, remove 

Summary of Contents for HT2000

Page 1: ...1 I3P TUBULAR CABINET HEATER I N S T A L L A T I O N C O M M I S S I O N I N G S E R V I C I N G U S E R I N S T R U C T I O N S THIS MANUAL SHOULD BE LEFT WITH THE END USER TO ENSURE SERVICE AND MAIN...

Page 2: ...ulation 8 2 3 Air Supply 8 2 4 Flue Installation 13 2 5 Electrical Installation 18 2 6 Gas Installation 20 3 0 Commissioning 20 3 1 Electrical Pre tests 21 3 2 Gas supply Pre tests 21 3 3 Ignition Seq...

Page 3: ...r part of a gas pipework installation including short length final connections then we advise that installers consult with gas supplier or provider and satisfy themselves what additional precautions m...

Page 4: ...omers with a comprehensive information pack this clearly defines mandatory instructions for the safe installation use and maintenance of the appliance s Where proprietary items are incorporated into H...

Page 5: ...charge arrangements but each heater must be connected to its own individual open flue these are detailed in following page s Cabinet Manufactured from electro zinc coated steel finished in a durable s...

Page 6: ...irculation of warm air b The position of the heater relative to the route of the flue c The position of the heater relative to the supply of gas d The position of the heater relative to the electrical...

Page 7: ...contain the following information to enable processing to take place 1 Heater model 2 Heater serial number 3 Order reference date of order together with full installation details name and address 4 De...

Page 8: ...be exercised to avoid directing the discharged air directly onto the occupants of the area to be heated Where the passage of cold air causes problems e g by entrances loading bays etc it is considere...

Page 9: ...e rate of the heated space is less than 0 5 air changes per hour Where heater s are installed without the positive connection of combustion ductwork within a heated space where air change rate of that...

Page 10: ...nd 2 3 2 2 refer to plant room applications and sections 2 3 2 3 and 2 3 2 4 refer to enclosure applications Alternatively the plant room or enclosure may be mechanically ventilated section 2 3 2 5 re...

Page 11: ...ive connection to atmosphere of a combustion air duct Where the heater s is installed in a plant room and in room sealed mode ie with a positive connection to atmosphere of both flue and combustion ai...

Page 12: ...an provide ventilation openings then The plant room or enclosure needs to be mechanically ventilated at the rate of 4 14 m3 h of fresh air per kW or rated heat input It is a requirement that the mecha...

Page 13: ...bend corresponds to 0 8 Mtr of flue length In order to provide adequate natural draught the minimum length of horizontal flue must not be less than 1m For vertical flue installations the flue should...

Page 14: ...minal Where condensation is unavoidable traps should be included to encourage the condensates to flow freely to a point from which they may be released preferably into a gully The condensate pipe from...

Page 15: ...al flue Kit Option In this configuration the heater is connected to a vertical flue system discharging the products of combustion and bringing in the combustion air from outside the building in which...

Page 16: ...2 m 1 00 8 00 1 00 10 00 95 m 1 00 8 00 1 00 10 00 120 m 1 00 8 00 1 00 10 00 145 m 1 00 8 00 1 00 10 00 B22 Single flue Option In this configuration the heater is connected to a single flue pipe to d...

Page 17: ...rizontal flue system discharging the products of combustion and bringing in the combustion air from outside the building in which the heater is located The outlet inlet must be through the wall and ma...

Page 18: ...neutral and earth Wiring diagrams are also detailed within this manual section 6 0 The electrical supply isolator should be mounted adjacent to the air heater in an easily accessible position to allow...

Page 19: ...n delay prevents air being circulated until the desired temperature is achieved Limit control red button SET at 100c An adjustable high temperature manual reset limit control If this control needs res...

Page 20: ...ti heater installations and the effect they may have on other plant sharing the supply If it is necessary to fit a gas pressure booster the controls must include a low pressure cut off switch which mu...

Page 21: ...e to air flow 3 1 Electrical pre tests The electrical safety checks must include the following a Test for earth continuity b Test for resistance to earth c Check live and neutral connections are corre...

Page 22: ...n the governor as follows Clockwise to increase Anti clockwise to decrease q Check that the gas pressure remains satisfactory for all appliances on the same circuit r Undertake combustion tests checki...

Page 23: ...through contact with hot surfaces check conduit for signs of chaffing and for security Check all terminals are secure and free from escaped stray conductor strands 4 1 Servicing procedure major compon...

Page 24: ...e of a soft bristle brush and cloth Solvent wipes may be used to remove heavy soiling from the motor casing The electrical connections should be checked as follows The cover to the terminal box should...

Page 25: ...lts ensuring that the fan is square and the pulleys aligned g Check belt tension making final adjustments as necessary h Tighten and clamp fasteners to hold fan motor in position Automatic Controls Au...

Page 26: ...es Reset Limit thermostat Air pressure switch made Check flue fan connections Flue fan running Yes Replace flue fan Check flue is clear Change air pressure switch d Yes Spark ignition on Check HT lead...

Page 27: ...nge fan control Change fan motor or capacitor Fault finding cont d Burner starts but heater goes to overheat No Check air inlet discharge not restricted Yes Check for warm air short circuit wiring to...

Page 28: ...28 Wiring Diagram 33 66 448 PV 30 50 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC FM 230 50 1ph SmartCom Facia Mounted Controller 10A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 29: ...29 Wiring Diagram 33 66 446 PV 72 145 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC FM 230 50 1ph SmartCom Facia Mounted Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 30: ...30 Wiring Diagram 33 66 450 PV 72 145 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC FM 415 50 3ph SmartCom Facia Mounted Controller 6A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 31: ...31 Wiring Diagram 33 66 451 PV 30 50 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC SZ 230 50 1ph Remote SmartCom Controller 10A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 32: ...32 Wiring Diagram 33 66 447 PV 72 145 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC SZ 230 50 1ph Remote SmartCom Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 33: ...33 Wiring Diagram 33 66 453 PV 72 145 ON OFF Auto Ignition SC SZ 415 50 3ph Remote SmartCom Controller 6A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 34: ...34 Wiring Diagram 33 66 201 PV 30 50 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition CP4 230 50 1ph Remote CP4 Controller 10A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 35: ...35 Wiring Diagram 33 66 205 PV 72 145 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition CP4 230 50 1ph Remote CP4 Controller 6A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 36: ...36 Wiring Diagram 33 66 203 PV 72 145 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition CP4 415 50 3ph Remote CP4 Controller 6A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 37: ...37 10A MCB Wiring Diagram 33 66 206 PV 30 50 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition Less Controls 230 50 1ph No Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 38: ...38 6A MCB Wiring Diagram 33 66 208 PV 72 145 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition Less Controls 230 50 1ph No Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 39: ...39 6A MCB Wiring Diagram 33 66 207 PV 72 145 ON OFF HI LO Auto Ignition Less Controls 415 50 3ph No Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 40: ...40 Wiring Diagram 33 66 454 PV 30 50 HI LOW Auto Ignition SC MZ 230 50 1ph Remote SmartCom Controller 10A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 41: ...41 Wiring Diagram 33 66 456 PV 72 145 HI LOW Auto Ignition SC MZ 230 50 1ph Remote SmartCom Controller SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 42: ...42 Wiring Diagram 33 66 457 PV 72 145 HI LOW Auto Ignition SC MZ 415 50 3ph Remote SmartCom Controller 6A MCB SEQUENCE CONTROLLER...

Page 43: ...FI GB GR HU IE IT IS LT LV NO PT RO SE SI SK TR I2H BE CZ NL FR DE IE IT ES CH PT GB SE SK SL PT PL TR I3P PL LU DE RO I2E PL I2LS PL I2LW Appliance Type B22 C32 C12 Electrical Protection IP20 7 0 Te...

Page 44: ...e purge time is 354 8 15 9 22 3 seconds The calculation to be conducted is given below for all models Model 30 Minimum pre purge time 398 0 100 CO2 1 Model 50 Minimum pre purge time 354 8 100 CO2 1 Mo...

Page 45: ...time is 898 4 39 51 22 7 seconds The calculation to be conducted is given below for all models Model 30 Minimum pre purge time 1007 7 300 CO2 2 01 Model 50 Minimum pre purge time 898 4 300 CO2 2 01 Mo...

Page 46: ...63 MIN INLET PRESS LPG mbar Ins WG 37 0 14 8 37 0 14 8 37 0 14 8 37 0 14 8 37 0 14 8 37 0 14 8 BURNER PRESSURE LPG mbar Ins WG 29 2 11 68 29 2 11 68 28 7 11 5 28 7 11 5 25 5 10 2 25 5 10 2 LPG PROPANE...

Page 47: ...4 144 33 66 011 33 66 011 33 64 145 33 64 145 Injector LPG Propane 33 67 322 33 67 322 33 66 014 33 66 014 33 64 147 33 64 147 Air Pressure Switch 33 62 119 33 62 119 28 40 139 28 40 139 28 40 139 28...

Page 48: ...00 189 263 1725 570 25 570 103 840 280 324 N A 72 1830 840 1395 130 255 311 1890 769 40 984 169 963 314 352 677 95 1830 840 1395 130 255 311 1890 769 40 984 169 894 314 352 677 120 1960 840 1625 130 2...

Page 49: ...49 Heater A B C D E F G H J K 30 50 140 75 270 815 1115 1360 170 150 100 100 72 145 225 85 330 900 1630 1860 210 200 130 130 Dimensions in mm s AIR FLUE Dimensions Vertical Co Axial Terminal...

Page 50: ...G B C 30 50 170 350 260 140 150 100 100 610 72 145 180 420 340 225 200 130 130 750 Ensure Terminal is located on the wall in this configuration TOP BOTTOM Dimensions in mm s AIR FLUE Dimensions Horizo...

Page 51: ...51 Notes...

Page 52: ...Limited reserve the right to change product specification without due notice Harry Taylor of Ashton Ltd Unit 1 3 Guildebridge Trading Estate South Street Ashton Under Lyne OL7 0HU United Kingdom Tele...

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