8
EXCLUSIVE
Adjustments table
Maximum number
of fan rotations
r.p.m.
Ducting pipes
ΔP at
boiler
output
maximum length (m)
CH
DHW
Ø 50
Ø 60
Ø 80
Pa
25C
5.600
7.900
6
21
115
180
5.600
8.000
8 (*)
25 (*)
139 (*)
210
5.700
8.100
10 (*)
32 (*)
175 (*)
255
5.700
8.200
12 (*)
35 (*)
195 (*)
280
5.800
8.300
14 (*)
42 (*)
231 (*)
325
5.900
8.400
17 (*)
48 (*)
263 (*)
365
6.000
8.500
19 (*)
53 (*)
291 (*)
400
6.100
8.600
22 (*)
60 (*)
331 (*)
450
6.200
8.700
24 (*)
66 (*)
363 (*)
490
6.200
8.800
26 (*)
71 (*)
389 (*)
523
6.300
8.900
28 (*)
76 (*)
420 (*)
562
6.400
9.000
31 (*)
82 (*)
452 (*)
601
30C
6.500
7.900
4
16
83
190
6.600
8.000
5 (*)
19 (*)
103 (*)
225
6.700
8.100
7 (*)
24 (*)
128 (*)
270
6.800
8.200
9 (*)
28 (*)
151 (*)
310
6.900
8.300
11 (*)
33 (*)
174 (*)
350
7.000
8.400
13 (*)
37 (*)
196 (*)
390
7.100
8.500
14 (*)
40 (*)
213 (*)
420
7.200
8.600
16 (*)
44 (*)
236 (*)
460
7.300
8.700
17 (*)
48 (*)
256 (*)
495
7.400
8.800
19 (*)
53 (*)
281 (*)
540
(*) Maximum installable length ONLY with exhaust pipes in H1 class.
Configurations
Ø50 or Ø60 or Ø80
show test data verified in the laboratory
.
In the case of installations that differ from those indicated in the “standard
configuration” and “adjustments” tables, refer to the equivalent linear
lengths below.
b
In any ca
se, the maximum lengths declared in the booklet are
guaranteed, a
nd it is essential not to exceed them
.
COMPONENT
Linear equivalent in metres
Ø80 (m)
Ø 50
Ø 60
Bend 45°
12,3
5
Bend 90°
19,6
8
Extension
0.5m
6,1
2,5
Extension
1.0m
13,5
5,5
Extension
2.0m
29,5
12
3.9 Filling the heating system (
fig. 16)
Note:
even if the boiler is fitted with a semi-automatic filling device, the
first filling operation must be carried out by turning the filler tap (
B
) with the
boiler off
.
Once the hydraulic connections have been carried out, fill the heating
system. This operation must be carried out when the system is cold,carrying
out the following operations:
- open the caps of the lower (
A
) automatic air vent valve by two or three
turns; to allow a continuous venting of the air, leave the plug of the valve
A
open
- make sure the cold water inlet tap is open
-
open the filling tap (
B
) until the pressure indicated by the water pressure
gauge is between 1 and 1.5 bar
-
re-close the filling tap
.
b
The venting of the boiler takes place automatically via the two
automatic vent valve
A
positioned on the circulator.
3.10 Draining the heating system
(fig. 16)
Before starting emptying, switch off the electricity supply by turning off the
main switch of the system.
- Close the heating system’s valves.
- Connect a hose to the system drain valve (
C
).
- Manually loosen the system drain valve (
C
).
3.11 Emptying the domestic hot water system
Whenever there is risk of frost, the domestic hot water system must be
emptied in the following way:
-
turn off the main water supply tap
- turn on all the hot and cold water taps
- drain the lowest points.
3.12 Circulator settings
Circulator residual discharge head
The boilers is equipped with an already hydraulically and electrically
connected circulator, whose useful available performance is indicated in
the graphs at page 252.
The circulator comes set from the factory with a 6 metre discharge head curve.
The boiler is equipped with an anti-blocking system which starts up an
operation cycle after every 24 hours in standby with the mode selector in
any position.
b
The
“antiblocking” function is active only if the boiler is electrically
powered.
a
Operating the
circulator without water is strictly forbidden.
If you need to use a different curve you can select the desired level on the
circulator.
Below the main characteristics and the ways to set up their desired operation
are listed.
3.12.1 User interface
The user interface is made up of a button (
A
), a two-coloured red / green
LED (
B
) and four yellow LEDs (
C
) arranged in a row.
The user interface allows the operating performance to be viewed (operating
status and alarm status) and it also allows the circulator operating modes
to be set.
The performance, indicated by the LEDs (
B
) and (
C
) is always visible during
normal operation of the circulator whereas the settings can be carried out
by pressing the button (
A
).
3.12.2 Operating status indication
When the circulator is in operation the LED (
B
) is green. The four yellow
LEDs (
C
) indicate the electrical energy consumption (P1) as shown in the
following table.
LED status
CIRCULATOR status
Consumption in
% of MAX P1 (*)
Green LED on +
1 yellow LED on
Operating at minimum
0~25
Green LED on +
2 yellow LEDs on
Operating at
minimum-medium
25~50
Green LED on +
3 yellow LEDs on
Operating at medium-
maximum
50~75
Green LED on +
4 yellow LEDs on
Operating at maximum
100
(*) For the power (P1) absorbed by the circulator see the indications in the
“Technical Data” table.
3.12.3 Alarm status indication
If the circulator has detected one or more alarms the two-coloured LED (
B
)
will be red. The four yellow LEDs (
C
) indicate the type of alarm as shown
in the following table.
LED status
ALARM
description
Status
CIRCULATOR
Possible
SOLUTION
Red LED on +
1 yellow LED
on (LED 5)
The drive shaft
is jammed
Start attempt
every 1.5
seconds
Wait or unjam
the drive shaft
Red LED on +
1 yellow LED
on (LED 4)
Low input
voltage
Warning only.
The circulator
continues to
operate
Check the
input voltage
Red LED on +
1 yellow LED
on (LED 3)
Electrical power
supply fault or
faulty circulator
The circulator
is stopped
Check the
electrical power
supply or replace
the circulator
b
If there are several alarms the circulator will display only the alarm
with the highest priority.
3.12.4 Display of active settings
With the circulator powered, press briefly on the button (
A
) to view the active
configuration of the circulator. The LEDs indicate the active settings.
In this phase no variations can be made to the circulator configuration. Two
seconds after the button (
A
) has been pressed the user interface returns to
the normal operating status display.