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Model FCX oil fired boiler utilizes a sealed combus-
tion system that operates at a temperature at which
the flue products will condense. The flue products
temperature is so low that the unit is suitable for use
with PVC / Polypropylene flue pipes, which are offe-
red as standard options for installation. Model FCX
is approved for installation with zero clearance to
combustible materials by Intertek Testing Services
to the UL Standard for Oil Fired Storage Tank Water
Heaters (UL 732).
• A control panel assembly and all electrical con-
trols for operation of the boiler, including a wa-
ter temperature thermometer in circuit 1
• A manual water-mixing valve that can be mo-
torized if desired
• A safety pressure relief valve
• An expansion tank
• A water circulating pump
• Complete internal water piping terminating in
connections for two independent water-hea-
ting circuits.
Model FCX is completely assembled and provides
standard parts as follows:
• Complete internal air piping terminating in a
connection to a coaxial flue/combustion air in-
take system.
• An enameled steel cabinet with thick insulation
• A completely unitized, thick shelled boiler with
combustion chamber and a heat exchanger
with a system of removable baffles
Standard options include:
• A stainless steel condenser, with condensate
drain
• Coaxial balanced flue system components for
connection to the boiler to provide venting of
the flue products and combustion air intake.
• A high efficiency, low emission, gun type oil
burner with combustion air fan, integral oil
pump, oil heater and primary control
2.20
34.6
2.28
5.98 5.55
2.20
23.7
27.5
Front view
Side view
Rear view
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17
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18
22
16
26
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1
25
3
4
15
14
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5
23
6
13
20
12
11
8
9
8
10
Front view
Rear view
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Circuit heating
return
or
2nd circuit heating
output
1st circuit heating
output
Combustion air is drawn into the oil burner by the
burner fan through the air intake hose connected to
the coaxial flue/combustion air intake separator
tube assembly. Heated air from combustion of the
oil burner cools as it passes through the boiler heat
exchanger, then the condenser. Cooled flue pro-
ducts exit the unit through the center of the flue/
combustion air separator tube assembly. Conden-
sate from the flue products is drained from the bot-
tom of the condenser into the condensate drain
tube, exiting the unit through the condensate drain
system..
Water is circulated through the boiler heat exchan-
ger and condenser circuits where it is heated by the
combustion of the oil burner. Two independent wa-
ter-heating circuits can be connected to the unit:
• The first circuit passes through a three way
mixing valve incorporated into the boiler. This
valve can either be used manually as supplied
or driven by a regulator (option).
• The second circuit can supply another heating
circuit and/or a domestic hot water production
system.
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Ratings for Model FCX are provided in the following
table:
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Rated Output
8QLWV
BTUH
3URGXFWꢁ5DWLQJ
76,000
81,250
8.98
11.5
915
Rated Input
BTUH
Combustion Chamber Length
Inches
Inches
Cu. Inches
Cu. Inches
Inches H2O
Psig
Combustion Chamber Diameter
Combustion Chamber Volume
Combustion Prod. Circuit Volume
Flue Pressure Drop
3051
0.10
43.5
176
Maximum Heating Service Pressure
Max Heating circuit water temperature
Water Overheating Safety Thermostat Setting
Combustion Prod. Overheating Safety Thermostat Setting
Heating Circuit Water Capacity
Primary Water Flow Rate (60/80 deg. C)
Water Pressure Drop (at nominal flow rate)
Power Absorbed (with burner, without circulator)
Packaged Weight
Deg. F
Deg. F
Deg. F
Gallons
Gal/hr
230
248
4.23
254
MCE
1.4
KW
0.22
267
Lb.
Ratings are for the boiler when connected to stan-
dard option coaxial flue system components.
115 volts, single phase, 60 Hz
3.0 Amps FLA
Electrical Power Supply
Full Load Current
Max Fuse/ Circuit Breaker Size
15 Amps
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Inch
Inch
Inch
Inch
Inch
Inch
inch
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Water Heating Supply/Return
Domestic Hot Water or Second Heating Circuit
Condensate Drain
1
1
1 -1/2
½
Heating Water Drain
Air Bleed
3/8
3/4
Safety pressure relief valve
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To open Model FCX to access for installation, and/
or service, follow these steps :
- Remove the control panel escutcheon molding
(2) by grasping it on both sides and pulling it
outward towards you and up. The escutcheon will
come free of the attachment clips leaving the con-
trol panel exposed.
A
2
P
- Remove the top cover of the unit (A) by lifting the
cover at the front and rear to free the attachment
clips, and then simply lift the cover straight up and
off.
- Remove the front panel attachment screws (P),
then pull the front panel (J) outward towards you
at the top to free it from the attachment clips. Lift
the panel up to free it from the lower attachment
pins, and simply lift the panel off.
J
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Model FCX is a free standing (floor mounted) ap-
pliance suitable for installation on combustible floo-
ring. It is approved for installation with zero
clearance to combustible walls, ceiling, doors, etc
from the cabinet. Standard option coaxial flue com-
ponents are suitable for installation with zero clea-
rance to combustible materials.
course, a significant part of the choice.
While Model FCX can be installed in an enclosure
such as a closet, ventilation or other means must be
provided so that the enclosure temperature does
not exceed 113 deg. F (45 deg. C).
These are operating clearances and it is recommen-
ded that additional clearances be considered:
• Sufficient clearance should be provided in
back of the unit to facilitate installation and
maintenance of water, electrical, flue and con-
densate drain connections and components.
• Sufficient clearance over the top of the unit
should be provided to allow the top to be remo-
ved for service.
• Sufficient clearance from the front of the unit
should also be provided to facilitate adjust-
ments and service.
There is no need for additional clearance to either
side of the unit since there is no access to the unit
from either side.
Alternative access measures such as doors, remo-
vable wall panels, etc. may be provided if desired.
Choosing the location should also take into account
the total flue length to the outdoors (See Flue Con-
nection and Routing). In addition, the choice of loca-
tion should consider the location of utilities such as
electrical supply and sewer access for condensate
drainage. Location and routing of water lines is, of
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Connection of the coaxial flue/combustion air piping
system is in the back of the unit to the separator
tube assembly. The combustion products are ven-
ted from the boiler and condenser through the cen-
ter of the coaxial tube, while the combustion air is
supplied through the outside ring of the coaxial tube.
Since Model FCX is a condensing boiler, flue pro-
ducts exiting the unit are relatively low temperature,
from 140 - 185 deg. F (60 - 85 deg C), and saturated
with humidity. Consequently, an airtight, corrosion
resistant flue system must be provided.
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42.5 inches 3.15 inch 4.92 inch
(1080mm) (80mm) (125mm)
Various standard option flue piping components and
packages with which to create the flue system are
available.
N40.28393 Tile
42.5 inches 3.15 inch 4.92 inch
N40.28394 Black
(1080mm)
(80mm) (125mm)
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Useful length under sleeve tile - 16.9 inches
(0.43 m)
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19.7 inches
(500 mm)
3.15 inch
(80mm)
4.92 inch
(125mm)
N40.28397
39.4 inches
(1000 mm)
3.15 inch
(80mm)
4.92 inch
(125mm)
N40.28398
Useful length after assy. - 17.7 inches (0.45 m) or
37.4 inches (0.95 m)
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N40.12166 35 - 55 deg
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Collars are essential to bear the weight of the verti-
cal extensions so that the boiler does not bear the
weight.
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All flue-piping components must be assembled to
provide an airtight flue/ combustion air system.
The flue/combustion air system piping may be either
horizontal or vertical or a combination of both, ob-
serving the following:
Application of liquid soap over the flue pipes to be
joined will aid in assembly of the parts.
• The maximum unrestricted horizontal or verti-
cal flue length shall not be more than 16.4 ft
(5 m).
Typical installation examples appear in the illustra-
tion that follow.
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• For each 90-degree elbow used in the flue sys-
tem, subtract 3.3 ft (1m) from the total allowa-
ble length.
• For each 45-degree elbow used in the flue sys-
tem, subtract 1.65 ft (0.5m) from the total allo-
wable length.
1 in
• Horizontal runs of the flue system must pitch
down 3/4 inch per yard (2 cm per m) of length
towards the boiler to facilitate proper flue pro-
ducts condensate drainage.
2.8 ft
• Termination of a horizontal flue system shall
not be less than 5.96 ft(1.8m) above ground
unless other provisions are made to minimize
the likelihood of flue/combustion air intake
blockage.
• Do not place the flue terminal less than 3.3 ft.
(1 m) from a ventilation hole or opening in a
building.
• Termination of a vertical flue must provide at
least 12 inches (30cm) above the roof jack to
the combustion air intake collar.
Option: Straight Horizontal Flue Kit
• If there are two units in the installation with ver-
tical flue systems, the termination of the sys-
tems must be separated by 16 inches (40cm).
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30 cm
mini
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16 In.
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Option: Angled Horizontal Flue Kit
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Options:
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- 3 Concentric extensions
- 2 45 deg concentric elbows
- 1 concentric vertical terminal
- 1 sleeve tile roof flange
- 1 roof plate
Options:
- 1 90 deg concentric elbow
- Concentric extensions
- 1 concentric vertical terminal
- 1 sleeve tile roof flange
- 1 roof plate
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90° elbow
90° elbow
45° elbow
45° elbow
View from above
rear boiler
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rear boiler
/
/
/
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Options:
Options:
- 1 45 deg concentric elbow
- 1 90 deg concentric elbow
- Concentric extensions
- 1 concentric vertical terminal
- 1 sleeve tile roof flange
- 1 roof plate
- 1 90 deg concentric elbow
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- 3 45 deg concentric elbows
- 1 concentric vertical terminal
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- 1 roof plate
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Options:
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- 1 concentric extension
- 1 straight horizontal flue kit
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Connection of the condensate drain piping system
is to the back of the unit beneath the flue/combus-
tion air separator tube assembly. The condensate
drain tube provided in the unit is 1 - 19/32 inches (40
mm) O.D. to which the drain trap assembly supplied
with the unit may be connected. The condensate
drain outlet connection on the trap is 1 - 19/32 in-
ches (40mm) O.D. to which standard 1 -1/2 inch tra-
de size schedule 40 PVC pipe can be connected to
create the rest of the drain system. The drain sys-
tem must pitch downward towards the sewer.
7
8
5
6
Note: The condensate will not likely require any spe-
cific water treatment because of condensate dilution
by normal wastewater use. If, however, local regula-
tions require wastewater to have a neutral pH, a
condensate treatment tank can be installed
between the trap and the sewer.
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Water circuit connections are made in the back of
the unit utilizing the four 1" male pipe thread cou-
plings provided. Model FCX can be connected to va-
rious comfort heating water systems as well as to a
domestic hot water heating system if desired, obser-
ving that:
• Isolation valves may be used in the various cir-
cuits to facilitate boiler maintenance without
having to completely drain each circuit. NE-
VER place an isolation valve between a pres-
sure relief device and a water tank.
• An expansion tank must be provided in the
system to support an expansion of 6 % of the
total water capacity of all the circuits employed.
• Water circulating pumps provided in the va-
rious circuits must be large enough for each
circuit including the pressure drop of the boiler/
condenser in the unit. For optimum sound level
and power consumption, set the circulator to
the speed that is appropriate for the installation
flow rate and pressure drop.
• Safety pressure relief valve must be connected
to the drain.
• The water pressure gauge (not supplied) has
to be fitted outside the unit.
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Flexible fuel oil supply and return lines are supplied
with the unit, and connected to the oil burner. Lines
are terminated with 3/8-inch reverse flare fittings for
connection of the supply and return lines from the
fuel oil tank. When connecting the lines, a 10-micron
Gerber oil filter must be installed in the oil supply line
to minimize burner contamination.
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Electrical power and control connections are made
to pigtail leads that exit through a hole in the right
rear of the unit (facing the front of the unit).
down caused by an unrelated electrical circuit fault,
the unit and any related electrical components
should be connected to a separate branch circuit
specifically dedicated for that purpose.
The power connections must be made in a Listed
junction box that is not provided with the unit. All wi-
ring should conform to the National Electrical Code
and any applicable local codes and standards. To
minimize the likelihood of a heating system shut-
The control circuit connections can be in-air splices
made to pigtail leads provided. Control circuit con-
nections are NEC Class 2, intended for connection
to a typical room thermostat.
W : White
B : Blue
Gy : Grey
Br : Brown
Bk : Black
O : Orange
R : Red
Dk. G :Dark green
Lt. G : Light green
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The hole in the right rear of the unit is a large flat
oval. Mount a Listed 2 x 4 inch, "HandiBox" type
junction box over the oval hole in such manner that
part of the hole is left open. When installing the junc-
tion box, center the box vertically over the oval hole
by using the center knockout in the box. Install a ½
inch trade size cable connector or insulating
bushing in the knockout. Secure the box with screws
as required.
Route the factory supplied main power pigtail leads
through the connector from inside the unit and secu-
re the connector clamp on the wires.
Install a second cable or conduit connector in ano-
ther knockout in the box for the power wiring system
as required. Connect the power wires and groun-
ding conductors to the pigtail leads in the box using
Listed wire connectors and install a cover.
Route the factory supplied control circuit pigtail
leads through the open part of the oval hole from in-
side the unit. Connect the room thermostat wires to
the control circuit pigtail leads using a suitable
Class 2 wiring connection method.
The open part of the oval hole can be either above
or below the junction box depending upon the choi-
ce of wire routing. The Class 2 control circuit leads
will exit the open part of the hole.
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Before starting normal operation of the boiler and
heating system, perform the following final installa-
tion procedures:
freeze solution if appropriate. Open any shut-
off valves in the system.
• Fill the condensate drain trap with water.
• Leak-check the flue/combustion air system to
• Leak-check the fuel oil supply system and
minimize the likelihood of leakage.
open any fuel shut-off valves.
• Leak-check the entire water system, repairing
• Re-check the power and control circuit con-
nections THEN replace all cabinet access pa-
nels.
any leaks that may be found.
• Fill the entire water system with water, treated
as desired for the application, including anti-
• Energize the electrical power circuit to the unit.
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After completing the pre-start final system checks,
the system can be started and run through start-up
checks and adjustments as required.
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To start the boiler, first make sure the room ther-
mostat is set at a high enough temperature to be
closed so that any external water circulating pumps
are running. Turn the boiler On-off switch to the
"ON" position, and set the Boiler Temperature Con-
trol thermostat to its maximum temperature setting.
has expired, the burner will start.
Reduce the Boiler Temperature Control thermostat
setting to make sure the boiler stops properly when
controlled by that thermostat. Increase the room
temperature thermostat setting to make sure that
the circulating pump(s) stop properly.
Turn the Summer-winter switch to "WINTER". This
will start the internal circulating pump. After the start
time delay set on the oil burner (for the oil heater)
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While the oil burner is adjusted at the factory, it is re-
commended that the operating characteristics of the
burner be determined at start-up and readjusted if
necessary. Run the unit long enough at the burner
maximum firing rate to make sure the burner has
reached a stable maximum operating temperature.
THEN, check the burner and adjust as follows:
7
6
Check to determine that the smoke spot number
does not exceed 0.5 with a Bacharach control. Ad-
just the burner as required to achieve this maximum.
M
Check to determine that the CO2 rate is from 12 - 13
percent and that there is no CO production. Adjust
the burner as required to achieve this operating cha-
racteristic.
Measure the temperature of the flue gas exiting the
unit to determine that it does not exceed 250 de-
grees F (120 C).
7
6
N
M
Combustion inspection can be carried out on the
unit through the hole (item N) provided in the inspec-
tion port (item 7). Be sure to replace the washer
(item M) and the test point screw (item 6) properly
after inspection.
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At the time of start-up, check the safety and control
devices as follows :
- Flame monitoring :
• Check to make sure that the burner shuts
down properly upon the deactivation or discon-
nection of the flame monitoring device or inter-
ruption of the flow of fuel,
- Thermostats :
• Check to see that the thermostat bulbs are
correctly positioned in their housings. This is
essential to provide temperature sensing to
facilitate burner shut-down in the event of
overheating,
- Safety Pressure Relief valve :
• Check the safety pressure relief valve in the
heating circuit for proper operation.
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It is recommend that the boiler and flue/combustion
air system be inspected and maintained annually by
a qualified technician.
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To gain access to the inside of the unit, first remove
the control panel cover escutcheon by grasping it on
both sides and pulling directly outward towards you
and up. Remove any front panel screw(s) and remo-
ve the front panel by pulling the top out towards you
and then lifting up to free the bottom from the moun-
ting pins. Remove the top cover by simply pulling it
up. Remove the electrical terminal block protection
plate by removing the screws in the rear and lifting.
Remove the control panel cover screws and remove
the control panel cover.
The water can be bled from the unit by opening the
drain-cock on the base of the boiler shell using the
tool supplied.
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• Remove the screws (B) from the cast-iron boiler
shell cover (C)
B
C
B
• Remove the flue outlet baffle (D)
• Remove the combustion baffles (E)
• Clean the inner walls of the boiler shell
B
C
B
D
P
• Reassemble all the parts the way they were re-
moved, positioning the flue outlet (D) with its
centering screw (P) towards the front of the boi-
ler, then positioning the boiler shell cover (C)
arrow marker opposite the centering screw (P)
E
14
• Replace the screws (B) in the boiler shell cover.
14
ꢂ ꢀ &/($1,1*ꢁ7+(ꢁ&21'(16(5
• Remove the wing nut (F) from the condenser
top cover (G) and remove the cover
F
• Remove the condenser access plug (7)
G
• Clean the condenser tubes (H) using a bottle
brush or similar tool
I
G
F
• Observe that the combustion products can flow
freely in the condenser tubes
4
7
• Replace the condenser access plug (7) and the
top cover (G), making sure that the seal (I) is
properly positioned when replacing the cover
H
4
• Make sure that the seal (I) on the cover and the
access plug is in good condition.
6
NOTE: If after cleaning the condenser, the tempe-
rature of the flue gasses still exceeds 250
deg. F (120C), perform a boiler check.
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Once adjusted properly, regular maintenance of the
oil burner is not generally required. A routine exami-
nation of the burner should include examination of
the burner fan and nozzle for dirt and the spark elec-
trodes for proper clearances. Replace the fuel filter
if necessary. Cleaning and adjustment is always ap-
propriate during periodic inspection.
If burner firing rate adjustment is required, follow
instructions in "Adjusting the Oil Burner".
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Check to see that the safety and regulation devices
(safety relief valve, air bleed valve, control box com-
ponents, etc.) are operating properly. Check also to
see that the condensate drain siphon is clean. If ne-
cessary, remove the bottom of the siphon, clean it,
replace it and then refill the siphon it with water. Also
check to see that neither the installation nor the boi-
ler have any water or fuel leaks (leaks may produce
a risk for safety and shorten the lifespan). If it beco-
mes frequently necessary to add water to maintain
pressure in the installation, even though no leaks
have been discovered, perform an expansion tank
check.
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Reduce the pressure in the heating installation by
opening the drain cock or the safety valve until the
pressure gauge reading is less than 7 - 8 psig (0.5
bar)
pre-inflation pressure of the tank after totally
bleeding any air from the installation.
Check the pressure in the expansion tank and if ne-
cessary bring it back up to pressure. Replace the
tank if the membrane is punctured (water present in
the inflating valve)
H
To optimize the efficiency of the expansion tank:
• Adjust its pre-inflation pressure in line with the
installation. The pressure must correspond to
the static height of the installation (H), the
height between the highest point of the
installation and the expansion tank, as
expressed in bars where 10 meters in height =
1 bar.
Dilated water
volume
Water inlet
Membrane
Max vessel
volume
Pressure rises as the
air is compressed
Inflating valve
• Adjust the filling pressure of the installation to
a value greater than 3 psig (0.2 bar) above the
ꢋ ꢀ &20%867,21ꢁ352'8&7ꢁ)/8(
Examine the flue/combustion air system for leaks
and obstructions. Leaks can generally be detected
by the appearance of condensate stains on the out-
side of the pipes. Replace any damaged seals if ne-
cessary. The flue/combustion air pipe can be
cleaned with running water, if necessary, providing
that the water flow is not too great to be drained
through the condensate drain system. Leave the ex-
cess water in the condensate trap when cleaning is
completed.
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Replacement of the thermostats or the thermometer
requires removal of the bulb from its location and the
control from the control box.
remove the thermostat. Replace the thermos-
tat with another, routing the bulb capillary the
same way as the original, replacing the bulb
properly into the pocket as far as possible.
• The bulb for the Boiler Temperature Thermo-
meter is located on the first circuit heating out-
put tube. Remove the bulb from the tube,
remove the thermometer mounting screws in
the control box and remove the thermometer.
Replace the thermometer with another, routing
the bulb capillary the same way as the original,
replacing the bulb on the tube properly and as
securely as possible.
• The bulb for the Combustion Product Overhea-
ting Thermostat is located in a well provided in
the condenser access plug/inspection port.
Remove the combustion test point plug and
washer from the inspection port to free the
thermostat bulb, and remove the bulb from the
well. Remove the thermostat mounting screws
in the control box and remove the thermostat.
Replace the thermostat with another, routing
the bulb capillary the same way as the original
and replacing the bulb properly into the well as
far as possible. Replace the combustion test
point plug and washer in the inspection port,
securing the bulb in place.
• The bulbs for the Boiler Temperature Control
Thermostat and the Water Overheating Safety
Thermostat are both located in pockets on the
side of the boiler shell. To change either, remo-
ve the bulb from the pocket, remove the ther-
mostat mounting screws in the control box and
23
7
23
7
M
M
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During the course of seemingly normal operation,
there may be operating faults experienced in the
system. Some of the more common faults that may
be encountered are:
%851(5ꢁ)$8/7ꢁ6+87ꢀ'2:1 - The burner may
shut down for any of several reasons, at which point
the burner safety device light (red) on the control pa-
nel will be ON and the there will be a green fault in-
dicator light lit on the oil burner. This may be caused
by a loss of fuel oil (tank empty?), a fouled oil spray
nozzle in the burner, or perhaps a fouled or faulty
flame sensor. To attempt a re-start after correcting
any burner problem and the fuel supply is assured,
push the reset button on the burner. The burner
should re-start after the preset time delay period ex-
pires.
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'2:1 - Opening of either the Water Overheating
Safety Thermostat or the Combustion Product
Overheating Thermostat will result in an oil burner
shutdown. In either case, the burner safety device
light (red) on the control panel WILL REMAIN OFF,
and the green fault indicator light on the oil burner
will REMAIN OFF. The only way to tell if either
device has opened is to check electrically or check
the position of the reset button, located under the
screw cap over each device.
• The Water Overheating Safety Thermostat
may open if the water temperature exceeds
230 deg. F (110C) in the boiler. ONLY a faulty
Water Temperature Control causes this
shutdown. The Water Temperature Control
probably requires replacement.
• The Combustion Product Overheating Safety
Thermostat may open if combustion products
exceed 250 deg. F (120C). This may require
adjustment of the oil burner to the proper firing
rate or cleaning the boiler and/or condenser.
After correcting any fault, either thermostat must be
manually reset by removing the screw cap on top
and depressing the reset button.
ꢀꢁꢂꢄꢁꢀ
MPI - P.O. BOX 3408 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08543 - PHONE 800/524-1102 (NJ 732/329-0900) FAX 732/329-0904
|