11
Operating the Boiler
2. Rotate the Command dial (
) to the right to
select the DHW temperature.
3. Press the Command dial (
) to select the DHW
temperature (
). The highlighted section will
flash.
4. Rotate the Command dial (
) to the right or
left to increase or decrease the temperature.
5. Press the Command dial (
) to confirm the
new temperature.
6. Press the Back button (
) to return to normal
operation mode, or rotate the Command dial
(
) to adjust other operation conditions.
You can adjust the temperature while the display is
flashing. Once the display stops flashing, the current
temperature setting is stored.
Note
Ɣ
Take note of the original DHW
temperature in case you want to
restore it to the default.
Ɣ
The DHW temperature range is 86°F
(30°C) to 140°F (60°C) with 120°F as
the default setting.
Ɣ
The boiler will retain your settings
during a power outage.
5. Press the Back button (
) to return to normal
operation mode, or rotate the Command dial
(
) to adjust other operation conditions.
You can adjust the temperature while the
highlighted section is flashing. Once the flashing
stops, the current temperature setting is stored.
Note
Ɣ
The space heating temperature
cannot be adjusted when the Outdoor
Reset Control is used.
Ɣ
In case of outdoor reset sensor
malfunction, the boiler will operate at
this set temperature.
Ɣ
Take note of the original heating
temperature in case you want to
restore it to the default.
Ɣ
The default space heating supply
water temperature range is 104°F
(40°C, Absolute MIN) to 180°F (82°C,
Absolute MAX).
Ɣ
The default space heating return
water temperature range is 86°F
(30°C, Absolute MIN) to 149°F (65°C,
Absolute MAX).
Ɣ
You can adjust the temperature ranges
in the parameter settings menu.
Ɣ
The boiler will retain your settings
during a power outage.
3.2.2 Adjusting the DHW Temperature
To adjust the water temperature:
1. In normal operation mode, rotate the Command
dial (
). The space heating temperature (
) is
highlighted on the screen.
Содержание NFC-250/200H
Страница 28: ......
