Duroflame Batavia T3, Техническое руководство

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Page 24 of 43
The pellet stove becomes too hot
If the pellet stove becomes too hot, it malfunctions and indicates ERROR 6 (refer to
6.1.3) on the display. The maximum thermostat (refer to 7.1.7) will switch on. This may
be caused by one of several reasons:
-
The combustion is too hot. This may be caused by pellets with too much
energy. The pellet supply (refer to 3.6.4) must be adjusted downwards.
- The blower (refer to 7.1.9) is unable to discharge sufficient flue gases and heat.
Check that the combustion pot is clean. It may also be that the pellet stove
requires maintenance.
-
The pellet stove is covered. If the pellet stove is covered, it is unable to release
heat.
- The convection fan is broken (refer to 7.1.10). You do not feel the stove
blowing. This only applies to models with a convection fan.
It’s becoming too hot in the house
The temperature in the house rises further than you have set. This may have several
causes:
- The stove has too much power in P1. This usually is the cause and there is
nothing wrong with the stove. You have set the stove at 20°C for example, but
the temperature rises much further. Check whether the stove actually
modulates back to P1. Keep in mind that a pellet stove produces about 3kW of
heat in the lowest position. This means that in a small and/or well insulated
room, the temperature will continue to rise as long as you leave the stove on. If
you do not want the temperature to rise any further, make sure there is
sufficient ventilation or switch the stove off.
-
The room temperature sensor (7.1.13) is lying somewhere and therefore
measures in the wrong place. If it is placed on the floor or against the wall, it
measures the temperature of the wall or the floor instead of the room
temperature.
- The room temperature sensor (7.1.13) malfunctions. If this is the case, the
stove will not properly read the temperature and respond accordingly.