Mamiya Boiler C24 User Manual

installation and  
servicing  
mini HE  
Your Ideal installation and servicing guide  
For details of document amendments, refer to page 3  
Model  
Serial No.  
C24,C28,C32  
For users guide see reverse of book  
When replacing any part of this appliance, use only spare parts that you can be assured  
conform to safety and performance specification that we require. Do not use  
reconditioned or copy parts that have not been clearly authorised by Ideal Boilers  
17962.1155.1  
*1796211551*  
1307 68A4 GB  
For the very latest copy of literature for specification purposes please visit our website  
DOCUMENT AMENDMENTS  
Relevant Installation changes implemented in this book from book reference.................17962.1155.1 4206  
F Page 10 -- Sentinel company name & address amended  
Caradon Ideal Limited reserve the right to vary specification without notice  
3
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
Ta b l e 1 --- B o i l e r D a t a  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
Gas supply type & connection  
II  
G20 20mbar, G31 37mbar, 22 mm copper  
2H3P  
Inlet / Outlet connection --- Domestic Hot Water  
Flow & return connection --- Central Heating  
15 mm copper  
22 mm copper  
100 (4)  
Flue terminal diameter  
Average Flue Temp. --- Mass Flow Rate  
Max working pressure (sealed system)  
Max DHW water inlet pressure  
Min DHW water inlet pressure  
Electrical supply  
mm (in.)  
Deg C  
|
2
g/s  
90  
18.8  
90  
21.1  
3.0 (43.5)  
90  
21.5  
bar (lb/in )  
2
bar (lb/in )  
10.0 (145.0)  
0.3 (4.4)  
2
bar (lb/in )  
230 Vac 50 Hz  
150  
Max power consumption  
External fuse rating  
W
140  
150  
3 A  
Internal fuse rating  
F1---F2 3.15 AF  
2.2 (0.48)  
0.2 (0.044)  
44.5 (98.1)  
Water content --- CH  
litre (gal.)  
litre (gal.)  
kg (lb.)  
2.1 (0.46)  
42.5 (93.7)  
37.5 (82.7)  
2.2 (0.48)  
Water content --- DHW  
Dry weight  
44.5 (98.1)  
39.5 (87.1)  
Size: Height / Width / Depth  
Lift weight  
mm (in.)  
kg (lb.)  
803 (31 5/8”) / 400 (15 3/4”) / 345 (13 9/16”)  
39.5 (87.1)  
Ta b l e 2 --- P e r f o r m a n c e D a t a --- C e n t r a l H e a t i n g  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
Max  
mini HE C32  
Max  
Max  
Min  
Min  
Min  
Burner pressure (Hot)  
G20 mbar  
G31 (in.w.g.)  
10.8 (4.3)  
35.5 (14.2)  
1.5 (0.6)  
7.7 (3.1)  
10.0 (4.0)  
36.0 (14.4)  
1.6 (0.6)  
7.7 (3.1)  
13.0 (5.2)  
36.0 (14.4)  
2.7 (1.1)  
7.3 (2.9)  
Input based on nett CV  
Input based on gross CV  
kW (btu/h) 25.0 (85 295) 11.0 (37 530) 29.0 (98 942)  
13.0 (44 353) 33.3 (113 620) 15.7 (53 568)  
kW (btu/h) 27.7 (94 516) 12.2 (41 628) 32.2 (109 871) 14.4 (49 135) 37.0 (126 244) 17.4 (59 368)  
Output Non Condensing G20 kW (btu/h) 24.6 (83 973) 10.2 (34 936) 28.3 (96 488)  
G31 23.7 (80 894) 10.2 (34 936) 27.4 (93 599)  
12.1 (41 284) 32.2 (109 866) 15.0 (51 180)  
12.1 (41 284) 32.2 (109 866) 15.0 (51 180)  
Output Condensing  
G20 kW (btu/h) 26.6 (90 754) 11.1 (37 871) 30.7 (104 602) 13.2 (44 965) 34.4 (117 374) 15.6 (53 227)  
G31 26.6 (90 754) 10.8 (36 997) 30.7 (104 602) 12.9 (44 016) 34.4 (117 374) 15.6 (53 227)  
3
Gas consumption (Hot) G20 l/s (ft /h)  
G31 l/s  
0.72 (91.5)  
0.30  
0.31 (39.5)  
0.13  
0.83 (105.5)  
0.34  
0.37 (47.0)  
0.14  
0.95 (121.0)  
0.39  
0.45 (57.2)  
0.18  
Seasonal efficiency*  
G20 (SEDBUK)  
G31  
Band B 87.7  
Band B 87.0  
Band B 87.6  
Band B 87.1  
Band B 86.8  
Band B 88.8  
%
NOx classification  
Class 2  
*The value is used in the UK Government’s Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP) for energy rating of dwellings.  
The test data from which it has been calculated have been certified by a notified body.  
Ta b l e 3 --- P e r f o r m a n c e D a t a --- D o m e s t i c H o t W a t e r  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
Maximum  
Burner pressure (Hot)  
G20  
G31  
mbar  
(in.w.g.)  
10.8 (4.3)  
35.5 (14.2)  
10.0 (4.0)  
36.0 (14.4)  
13.0 (5.2)  
36.0 (14.4)  
Input based on nett CV  
Input based on gross CV  
kW (btu/h)  
kW (btu/h)  
kW (btu/h)  
25.0 (85 295)  
27.7 (94 516)  
29.0 (98 942)  
32.2 (109 871)  
33.3 (113 620)  
37.0 (126 244)  
Output Non Condensing G20  
G31  
24.6 (83 973)  
23.7 (80 894)  
28.3 (96 488)  
27.4 (93 599)  
32.2 (109 866)  
32.2 (109 866)  
Output Condensing  
G20  
G31  
kW (btu/h)  
26.6 (90 754)  
26.6 (90 754)  
30.7 (104 602)  
30.7 (104 602)  
34.4 (117 374)  
34.4 (117 374)  
3
Gas consumption (Hot) G20  
G31  
l/s (ft /h)  
0.72 (91.5)  
0.30  
0.83 (105.5)  
0.34  
0.95 (121.0)  
0.39  
l/s  
Flow 35 ûC temp. rise  
l/m (gpm)  
10.0 (2.2)  
11.9 (2.6)  
11.7 (2.6)  
13.9 (3.1)  
13.1 (2.9)  
14.6 (3.3)  
Domestic hot water specific rate l/m (gpm)  
Note: the gas consumption is calculated using a calorific  
Key to Symbols:  
3
3
3
value of 38.7 MJ/m (1038 Btu/ft ) gross or 34.9 MJ/m (935  
3
Btu/ft ) nett.  
IE = Ireland, GB = United Kingdom (Countries of destination)  
PMS = Maximum operating pressure of water  
To obtain the gas consumption at different calorific value:---  
C
C
C
= a room sealed appliance designed for  
12 32 52  
a. FOR L/S --- divide the gross heat input (kW) by the gross  
connection via concentric ducts to a horizontal or vertical  
terminal or twin flue system.  
3
C.V. of the gas (MJ/m )  
3
b. FOR FT /H --- divide the gross heat input (Btu/h) by the  
II  
= appliance designed for use on 2nd family gas group  
2H3P  
3
gross C.V. of the gas (Btu/ft )  
H or 3rd family gas group 3P  
CAUTION. To avoid the possibility of injury during the installation, servicing or cleaning  
of this appliance care should be taken handling edges of sheet steel components.  
4
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
CONTENTS  
mini HE  
Boiler size  
G.C. appliance No.  
(Benchmark No.)  
PI No.  
Air supply  
9
Benchmark Commissioning Checklist  
Boiler clearances  
Boiler exploded view  
Electrical connections  
Electrical supply  
62  
6
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
47---348---38  
47---348---39  
47---348---41  
87BQ81  
87BQ81  
87BQ81  
14  
25  
10  
51  
27  
16  
33  
7
Destination countries: GB, IE  
Fault finding  
Flow wiring diagram  
Flue fitting  
Gas conversion  
Gas safety regulations  
Gas supply  
8
Installation  
15  
7
Mandatory requirements  
Replacement of components  
Safe handling  
38  
7
Servicing  
34  
59  
12  
23  
9
Short list of parts  
Thermostatic radiator valves  
Water connections  
Water treatment  
Wiring diagrams  
26  
For GB, to comply with Building Regulations Part L1 (Part J in Scotland) the boiler should be fitted in accordance with the  
manufacturer’s instructions. Self---certification that the boiler has been installed to comply with Building Regulations can be  
demonstrated by completing and signing the Benchmark Commissioning Checklist.  
BENCHMARK COMMISSIONING CHECKLIST DETAILS  
Boiler  
Page  
Boiler  
Page  
Burner operating pressure  
Central heating flow temp.  
Central heating return temp.  
measure and record  
measure and record  
measure and record  
Make and model  
5
14  
4
Appliance serial no. on data badge  
SEDBUK No. %  
For combination boilers only  
Controls  
Scale reducer  
Hot water mode  
Heat input  
Max. operating burner pressure  
Max. operating water pressure  
Cold water inlet temp  
Hot water outlet temp.  
Water flow rate at max. setting  
12  
Time and temperature control to heating  
Time and temperature control to hot water  
Heating zone valves  
TRV’s  
Auto bypass  
28/29  
28/29  
N/A  
12  
to be calculated  
measure and record  
measure and record  
measure and record  
measure and record  
measure and record  
12  
Boiler interlock  
12  
For all boilers  
Flushing to BS.7593  
Inhibitor  
9
9
For condensing boilers only  
Condensate drain  
24  
Central heating mode  
For all boilers:  
complete, sign & hand over to customer  
Heat input  
to be calculated  
For assistance see Technical Helpline on the back page  
NOTE TO THE INSTALLER: COMPLETE  
THE BENCHMARK COMMISSIONING  
CHECKLIST AND LEAVE THESE  
INSTRUCTIONS WITH APPLIANCE  
5
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
1
BOILER WATER CONNECTION  
Pipe size  
O.D. mm  
CH flow  
22  
22  
22  
15  
15  
CH return  
Gas inlet  
Wall  
mounting  
Plate  
400  
DHW cold inlet  
DHW hot outlet  
50  
257  
35  
16  
Condensate  
drain  
connection  
area  
Side and Rear Flue  
2
BOILER CLEARANCES  
All dimensions in mm (in.)  
a. Provided that the flue hole is cut accurately, e.g. with a core  
drill, the flue can be installed from inside the building where  
wall thickness does not exceed 600 mm (24”).  
The following minimum clearances must be maintained for  
operation and servicing. Additional space will be required for  
installation, depending upon site conditions.  
Where the space into which the boiler is going to be installed  
is less than the length of flue required the flue must be fitted  
from the outside.  
200 (7 7/8”)  
installation from inside ONLY  
b. If a core boring tool is to be used inside the building the  
space in which the boiler is to be installed must be at least  
wide enough to accommodate the tool.  
25 (1”)  
50 (2”)  
273 (10 3/4”) 127 (5”)  
190 (7 1/2”)  
200 (7 7/8”)  
Bottom clearance  
The bottom clearance, after installation, can be reduced to  
20mm. However, 200mm must be available for servicing.  
Front clearance  
The minimum front clearance when built into a cupboard is  
50mm (2”) from the cupboard door. However 450mm  
(17 3/4”) overall clearance is still required, with the cupboard  
door open, to allow for servicing.  
6
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
During all manoeuvres and handling actions, every attempt  
INTRODUCTION  
mini HE C24, mini HE C28 and mini HE C32 are wall  
mounted, low water content, balanced flue, condensing  
combination gas boilers.  
should be made to ensure the following unless unavoidable  
and/or the weight is light.  
F Keep back straight.  
F Avoid twisting at the waist.  
Central heating (CH) output and domestic hot water (DHW)  
output are both fully modulating:  
F Avoid upper body/top heavy bending.  
F Always grip with the palm of the hand.  
F Use designated hand holds.  
F Keep load as dose to the body as possible.  
F Always use assistance if required.  
--- between 10.2 (34 936) and 24.6* (83 973) kW (btu/h) for  
model mini HE C24;  
--- between 12.1 (41 284) and 28.3* (96 488) kW (btu/h) for  
model mini HE C28.  
DHW OPERATION  
--- between 15.0 (51 180) and 32.2* (109 866) kW (btu/h) for  
model mini HE C32.  
With no call for CH the boiler fires only when DHW is drawn  
off. When there is a call for CH, the heating system is supplied  
at the selected temperature until DHW is drawn off. The  
output is then directed by the diverter valve to heat the  
secondary heat exchanger and supply a maximum draw---off  
of:  
* outputs for G31 (propane) are slightly different. See section  
Boiler Data at page 4 for detailed figures.  
Due to the high efficiency of the boiler a plume of water  
vapour will form at the terminal during operation.  
mini HE C24 10.0 (2.2) l/min (gpm) at 35 degree rise.  
mini HE C28 11.7 (2.6) l/min (gpm) at 35 degree rise.  
mini HE C32 13.1 (2.9) l/min (gpm) at 35 degree rise.  
The boilers are suitable for connection to fully pumped,  
pressurised sealed water systems ONLY.  
A system bypass is not required when TRV’ s are fitted to all  
radiators (see Frame 5). The boiler incorporates an automatic  
bypass.  
The nominal DHW temperature is 55 ûC, but water drawn off  
when the boiler has been on for central heating may be hotter  
than this, for a short period of time.  
A circulating pump, pressure gauge, safety valve and heating  
expansion vessel are provided.  
GAS SAFETY  
The CH flow temperature is controlled by a temperature  
probe. In DHW mode the boiler modulates to sustain a  
nominal adjustable water flow temperature of 55 ûC.  
Current Gas Safety (Installation and Use)  
Regulations or rules in force  
The appliance is suitable only for installation in GB and IE and  
should be installed in accordance with the rules in force.  
In GB, the installation must be carried out by a CORGI  
Registered Installer. It must be carried out in accordance with  
the relevant requirements of the:  
The boiler casing is of white painted mild steel with a  
drop---down controls access door.  
The boiler temperature control is located behind the control  
panel door.  
The main heat exchanger is made of copper.  
F Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations  
F The appropriate Building Regulations either The Building  
Regulations, The Building Regulations (Scotland),  
Building Regulations (Northern Ireland).  
The condensing heat exchanger (recuperator) and the DHW  
heat exchanger are stainless steel.  
The system pipework must include drain cocks in appropriate  
places. Pipework may be taken downwards.  
F The Water Fittings Regulations or Water byelaws in  
Scotland.  
For upwards pipework installation an additional frame  
(optional) must be used (see frame 25).  
F The Current I.E.E. Wiring Regulations.  
Where no specific instructions are given, reference should be  
made to the relevant British Standard Code of Practice.  
OPTIONAL EXTRA KITS  
Programmer Kit fits neatly within the casing. Separate fitting  
instructions are included with the kit. Note. If using an  
alternative programmer read Frame 33 first.  
In IE, the installation must be carried out by a Competent  
Person and installed in accordance with the current edition of  
I.S.813 ”Domestic Gas Installations”, the current Building  
Regulations and reference should be made to the current  
ETCI rules for electrical installation.  
Horizontal Concentric Extension Ducts  
Up to 2,7 m (8’ 10”) for mini HE C24, mini HE C28 models.  
Up to 1,8 m (5’ 11”) for mini HE C32 model.  
Other available kits are listed in frame 9.  
Detailed recommendations are contained in the following  
British Standard Codes of Practice:  
BS 5440:1  
Flues (for gas appliances of rated input not  
exceeding 70 kW).  
SAFE HANDLING  
BS 5440:2  
Ventilation (for gas appliances of rated input  
not exceeding 70 kW).  
This boiler may require 2 or more operatives to move it to its  
installation site, remove it from its packaging base and during  
movement into its installation location. Manoeuvring the boiler  
may include the use of a sack truck and involve lifting,  
pushing and pulling.  
BS. 5449  
BS. 5546  
Forced circulation hot water systems.  
Installation of gas hot water supplies for  
domestic purposes (2nd Family Gases)  
Caution should be exercised during these operations.  
BS 6700  
BS. 6798  
BS. 6891  
Design, installation testing and maintenance of  
services supplying hot water for domestic use.  
Operatives should be knowledgeable in handling techniques  
when performing these tasks and the following precautions  
should be considered:  
Installation of gas fired hot water boilers of  
rated input not exceeding 70 kW.  
F Grip the boiler at the base.  
F Be physically capable.  
Low pressure installation pipes.  
F Use PPE as appropriate, e.g. gloves, safety footwear.  
Health & Safety Document No. 635.  
7
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
The Electricity at Work Regulations, 1989.  
F For the minimum clearances required for safety and  
subsequent service, see the wall mounting template and  
frame 2. In addition, sufficient space may be required to  
allow lifting access to the wall mounting plate.  
The manufacturers notes must NOT be taken, in any way, as  
overriding statutory obligations.  
IMPORTANT These appliances are CE certificated for safety  
and performance. It is, therefore, important that no external  
control devices, e.g. flue dampers, economisers etc., are  
directly connected to these appliances unless covered by  
these Installation and Servicing Instructions or as otherwise  
recommended by Caradon Ideal Ltd. in writing. If in doubt  
please enquire.  
GAS SUPPLY  
The local gas supplier should be consulted, at the installation  
stage, in order to establish the availability of an adequate  
supply of gas. An existing service pipe must NOT be used  
without prior consultation with the local gas supplier.  
Natural gas boilers must be installed on a gas supply with a  
governed meter. A gas meter can only be connected by the  
local gas supplier or by a registered CORGI engineer.  
Any direct connection of a control device not approved by  
Caradon Ideal Ltd. could invalidate the certification and the  
normal appliance warranty. It could also infringe the Gas  
Safety Regulations and the above regulations.  
Propane gas boilers MUST be installed with pipes, cylinders  
and pressure regulators fitted in accordance with BS.5482.1.  
Bulk tank installations MUST comply with the Home Office  
code of practice for storage of liquefied petroleum gas at fixed  
installations. The complete installation MUST be tested for  
gas tightness and purged as described in the above code.  
SAFE HANDLING OF SUBSTANCES  
Care should be taken when handling the boiler insulation  
panels, which can cause irritation to the skin. No asbestos,  
mercury or CFCs are included in any part of the boiler in its  
manufacture.  
The boiler is adjusted at the factory for use with the relevant  
supply gas. A working gas pressure equal to that stated in  
Table 1 MUST be available at the boiler inlet.  
LOCATION OF BOILER AND FLUE OUTLET  
The boiler must be installed on a flat and vertical wall, capable  
of adequately supporting the weight of the boiler and any  
ancillary equipment.  
Where applicable, the appliance can be converted for  
G20 --- N atural Gas or G31 --- Prop ane Gas b y using the  
appropriate conversion kit.  
IMPORTANT Installation pipes MUST be fitted in accordance  
with BS. 6891. In IE refer to I.S. 813.2002.  
Pipework from the meter to the boiler MUST be of an  
adequate size, i.e. not less than 22 mm O.D. copper or 3/4”  
BSP iron.  
The boiler may be fitted on a combustible wall and insulation  
between the wall and the boiler is not necessary, unless  
required by the local authority.  
The boiler must not be fitted outside.  
Timber Framed Buildings  
FLUE INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS  
The flue must be installed in accordance with the  
recommendations of BS. 5440---1 2000.  
In IE refer to I.S. 813.2002.  
If the boiler is to be fitted in a timber framed building it should  
be fitted in accordance with the Institute of Gas Engineers  
document IGE/UP/7, 1998.  
The following notes are intended for general guidance.  
Bathroom Installations  
1
2
3
The boiler MUST be installed so that the terminal is  
exposed to external air.  
It is important that the position of the terminal allows the  
free passage of air across it at all times.  
Minimum acceptable spacing from the terminal to  
obstructions and ventilation openings are specified in  
Table 4.  
The boiler may be installed in any room or internal space,  
although particular attention is drawn to the requirements of  
the current I.E.E. (BS.7671) Wiring Regulations and, in  
Scotland, the electrical provisions of the building regulations  
applicable in Scotland with respect to the installation of the  
boiler in a room or internal space containing a bath or shower.  
For Ireland reference should be made to the current ETCI  
rules for electrical installations and I.S.813:2002  
4
5
6
Where the lowest part of the terminal is fitted less than 2m  
(6’6”) above a balcony, above ground or above a flat roof  
to which people have access then the terminal MUST be  
protected by a purpose designed guard.  
Where a room sealed appliance is installed in a room  
containing a bath or shower then the appliance and any  
electrical switch or appliance control utilising mains electricity  
should be so situated that it cannot be touched by a person  
using the bath or shower.  
Ensure that the guard is fitted centrally.  
Where the terminal is fitted within 850mm (34”) of a plastic  
or painted gutter or 450mm (18”) of painted eaves then an  
aluminium shield at least 750mm (30”) long should be  
fitted to the underside of the gutter or painted surface  
fitted centrally above the flue.  
The air inlet/products outlet duct and the terminal of the  
boiler MUST NOT be closer than 25mm (1”) to  
combustible material. Detailed recommendations on the  
protection of combustible material are given in BS.  
5440---1:2000. In IE refer to I.S. 813.2002.  
Note. It is not permissible to install a mains socket in a  
bathroom.  
Where installation will be in an unusual location, special  
procedures may be necessary and BS 6798 gives detailed  
guidance on this aspect.  
Compartment Installations  
A compartment used to enclose the boiler should be  
designed and constructed specially for this purpose.  
An existing cupboard or compartment may be used, provided  
that it is modified for the purpose.  
Table 4 --- Balanced flue terminal position  
Terminal position Minimum spacing  
1
2
Directly below, above or along side 300 mm (12”)  
of an openable window, air vent or  
other ventilation opening  
In both cases details of essential features of cupboard /  
compartment design, including air cupboard installation, are  
to conform to the following:  
Below guttering, drain pipes or soil 25 mm ( 1”) ***  
pipes  
F BS 6798 (No cupboard ventilation is required --- see Air  
supply” for details)  
3
4
Below eaves  
25 mm ( 1”) ***  
25 mm ( 1”) ***  
F The position selected for installation MUST allow  
Below balconies or a car port roof  
adequate space for servicing in front of the boiler.  
8
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
WATER CIRCULATION SYSTEM  
5
6
From vertical drain pipes or soil  
pipes*  
25 mm ( 1”) ***  
The boilers are designed for connection to pressurised, fully  
pumped, sealed water central heating systems ONLY. The  
domestic hot water (DHW) calorifier is incorporated within the  
combi boiler and only requires connection to the mains water  
supply.  
From an internal or external corner 25 mm ( 1”) ***  
or to a boundary along side the  
terminal  
7
8
9
Above adjacent ground, roof or  
balcony level  
300 mm (12”)  
600 mm (24”)  
1200 mm (48”)  
Additional Pumps.  
The boiler is supplied with an integral circulating pump. If the  
boiler is to be used in conjunction with any additional  
circulating pumps, please contact the Technical Helpline for  
advice on application.  
From a surface or a boundary  
facing the terminal.  
From a terminal facing a terminal  
10 From an opening in a car port (e.g. 1200 mm (48”)  
door or window) into dwelling  
IMPORTANT  
A minimum length of 1m of copper pipe MUST be fitted to  
both flow and return connections from the boiler before  
connection to any plastic piping.  
11 Vertically from a terminal on the  
same wall  
1500 mm (60”)  
Ensure that the mains water supply pressure is adequate to  
provide the required DHW flow rate. Refer to Table 1 on  
page 4.  
12 Horizontally from a terminal on the 300 mm (12”)  
wall  
* If the terminal is within 150mm of any vertical soil or drain  
pipe, an aluminium shield at least 400mm (15 3/4”) long  
should be fitted equi---distant from the terminal and close to  
the pipe.  
The central heating system should be in accordance with BS.  
6798 and, in addition, for smallbore and microbore systems  
BS. 5449.  
The domestic hot water system should be in accordance with  
BS. 5546 and BS. 6700.  
*** Only 1 spacing down to 25mm is allowable per  
installation.  
Copper tubing to BS 2871:1 is recommended for water  
carrying pipework and MUST be used for pipework carrying  
potable water.  
Vertical Terminals  
13 Above the roof pitch with roof  
slope of all angles.  
300 mm (12”)  
Any soldered joints on potable water pipework MUST NOT be  
made with solder containing lead.  
300 mm (12”)  
600 mm (24”)  
Above flat roof  
Ancillary pipework not forming part of the useful heating  
surface should be lagged to prevent heat loss and any  
possible freezing --- particularly where pipes run through roof  
spaces or ventilated underfloor spaces.  
14 From single wall face  
1000 mm (40”)  
From corner wall faces  
Draining taps should be at least 1/2” BSP nominal size and  
be in accordance with BS 2879.  
Twin Flue Applications  
15 Centre distance between air inlet  
and flue outlet ducts  
120mm (5”) **  
WATER TREATMENT  
Central Heating  
** Where the twin flue ducts are positioned at or near the above  
minimum centres the wall sealing gaskets should be trimmed to  
allow them to fit flat to the wall. This should be done for both in-  
side and outside wall gaskets  
Antifreeze fluid, corrosion and scale inhibitor fluids suitable for  
use with boilers having copper heat exchangers may be used  
in the central heating system.  
IMPORTANT  
Terminals guards are available from boiler suppliers --- ask for  
Tower Flue Guard, Model K6. In case of difficulty seek advice  
from:  
The application of any other treatment to this product  
may render the guarantee of Caradon Ideal Limited  
INVALID.  
Grasslin UK Ltd.,Tower house, Vale Rise, Tonbridge,  
Kent TN9 1TB Tel. +44 (0) 1732 359 888 Fax No. +44 (0)  
Caradon Ideal Limited recommend Water Treatment in  
accordance with the Benchmark Guidance Notes on Water  
Treatment in Central Heating Systems.  
Caradon Ideal Limited recommend the use of Fernox, GE  
Betz Sentinel or Salamander water treatment products, which  
must be used in accordance with the manufacturers  
instructions.  
IMPORTANT It is absolutely ESSENTIAL to ensure, in  
practice, that products of combustion discharging from the  
terminal cannot re---enter the building or any other adjacent  
building through ventilators, windows, doors other sources of  
natural air infiltration, or forced ventilation / air conditioning.  
Notes.  
1. It is most important that the correct concentration of the  
water treatment products is maintained in accordance with  
the manufacturers’ instructions.  
If this should occur the appliance MUST be turned OFF,  
labelled as “unsafe” until corrective action taken.  
2. If the boiler is installed in an existing system any unsuitable  
additives MUST be removed by thorough cleansing.  
BS 7593:2006 details the steps necessary to clean a  
domestic heating system.  
AIR SUPPLY  
It is NOT necessary to have a purpose---provided air vent in  
the room or internal space in which the boiler is installed.  
Neither is it necessary to ventilate a cupboard or  
compartment in which the boiler is installed, due to the low  
surface temperatures of the boiler casing during operation;  
therefore the requirements of BS6798, Clause 12, BS 5440:2  
and in IE I.S. 813:2002 may be disregarded.  
3. In hard water areas, treatment to prevent lime scale may be  
necessary --- however, the use of artificially softened water is  
NOT permitted.  
4. Under no circumstances should the boiler be fired before  
the system has been thoroughly flushed.  
9
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
Domestic Hot Water  
Fernox  
Calmag Ltd.  
Cookson Electronics  
Forsyth Road  
Sheerwater  
Unit 4---6 Crown Works  
Bradford Road  
Sandbeds  
In hard water areas where mains water can exceed 200ppm  
Total Hardness (as defined by BS 7593:2006 Table 2) a scale  
reducing device should be fitted into the boiler cold supply  
within the requirements of the local water company. The use  
of artificially softened water, however, is NOT permitted.  
Woking  
Keighley  
Surrey  
West Yorkshire  
BD20 5LN  
+44 (0) 1535 210320  
GU21 5RZ  
Caradon Ideal Limited recommend the use of Fernox  
Qantomat, Sentinel Combiguard and Calmag CalPhos I scale  
reducing devices, which must be used in accordance with the  
manufacturers’ instructions.  
+44 (0) 1799 550811  
Salamander (Eng) Ltd  
Reddicap Trading Estate  
Sutton Coldfield  
West Midlands  
Sentinel Performance  
Solutions  
For further information contact:  
The Heath Business &  
Technical Park  
Runcorn  
B75 7BY  
Cheshire  
WA7 4QX  
+44 (0) 121 378 0952  
+44 (0) 800 389 4670  
The point of connection to the mains should be readily  
accessible and adjacent to the boiler, except for bathroom  
installations where the point of connection to the mains MUST  
be situated outside of the bathroom.  
3
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY  
Warning. This appliance must be efficiently earthed.  
Note. Where a room sealed appliance is installed in a room  
containing a bath or shower then the appliance and any  
electrical switch or appliance control utilising mains  
electricity should be so situated that it cannot be touched by  
a person using the bath or shower.  
Wiring external to the appliance MUST be in accordance with  
the current I.E.E. (BS.7671) Wiring Regulations and any local  
regulations which apply. For Ireland reference should be  
made to the current ETCI rules for electrical installations.  
4
Filling the system  
4
SEALED SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS  
Central Heating  
Fill the system through a temporary hose connection from a  
draw---off tap supplied from a service pipe under mains  
pressure. Where the mains pressure is excessive a pressure  
reducing valve shall be used to facilitate filling.  
Note. mini HE boilers are suitable for fully pumped  
pressurised sealed systems only.  
When installing the filling connection provided with the boiler  
an additional WRAS approved valve must be fitted to the  
mains water supply upstream of the double check valve to  
fully comply the Water Regulations  
REQUIREMENTS  
1
General  
The installation must comply with the requirements of  
BS. 6798 and BS. 5449.  
Stop valve  
Additional stop valve  
Hose unions  
2
Flow Temperature  
Mains  
Water  
Supply  
The installation should be designed to work with flow  
temperatures of up to 90 ûC.  
3
Working Pressure  
Double check valve  
assembly  
Temporary hose  
All components of the system must be suitable for a working  
(disconnect  
after filling)  
2
pressure of 3 bar (45 lb/in ) and temperature of 110 ûC. Extra  
Note direction of flow  
care should be taken in making all connections so that the  
risk of leakage is minimised.  
System filling and make---up  
The following components are incorporated within the  
appliance:  
Proceed with the following:  
a. Circulating pump.  
F Thoroughly flush out the whole of the system with cold  
water before fitting the boiler.  
b. Safety valve; with a non---adjustable pre---set lift pressure of  
F Fill and vent the system until the pressure gauge registers  
2
3 bar (45 lb/in ).  
2
1.5 bar (22 lb/in ). Examine for leaks.  
c. Pressure gauge; covering a range of 0---4 bar.  
F Release water from the system until a pressure of 1 bar  
2
(15 lb/in ) is reached.  
d1. 6 litre expansion vessel; with an initial charge pressure of  
To avoid getting debris on the valve seat, do not use  
the safety valve to do this.  
2
0.7 bar (10.5 lb/in ) for mini HE C24 and mini HE C28.  
F Light the boiler and heat the system to the maximum  
d2. 7 litre expansion vessel; with an initial charge pressure of  
2
working temperature. Examine for leaks.  
1.0 bar (15 lb/in ) for mini HE C32.  
F Turn off the boiler and drain the system while still hot.  
F Refill and vent the system.  
For further details refer to BS.5449:1 and the British Gas  
Corporation publication ’Specifications for Domestic Central  
Heating and Hot Water’.  
F Re---pressurise the system to the desired charge pressure  
(see Table 5).  
10  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
Table 5 mini HE C24, mini HE C28  
Table 6 mini HE C32  
System charge pressure  
(bar)  
0.5  
0.7  
1.0  
System charge pressure  
(bar)  
0.5  
0.7  
1.0  
Safety valve setting  
3.0  
0.7  
Safety valve setting  
3.0  
0.7  
Vessel pre---charge pressure  
(bar)  
Vessel pre---charge pressure  
(bar)  
System volume (litres)  
Volume of expansion vessel  
in addition to 6 litre unit  
fitted to boiler  
System volume (litres)  
Volume of expansion vessel  
in addition to 7 litre unit  
fitted to boiler  
75  
---  
0.3  
---  
0.8  
---  
1.4  
75  
---  
---  
---  
---  
---  
0.4  
100  
125  
150  
175  
200  
225  
250  
275  
300  
100  
125  
150  
175  
200  
225  
250  
275  
300  
1.8  
2.5  
3.2  
0.8  
1.6  
2.3  
3.4  
4.2  
5.0  
2.5  
3.4  
4.1  
5.0  
6.0  
7.0  
4.0  
5.1  
6.0  
6.5  
7.6  
8.7  
5.6  
6.8  
7.8  
8.1  
9.3  
10.6  
12.4  
14.3  
16.1  
0.074  
7.2  
8.6  
9.7  
9.6  
11.1  
12.8  
14.5  
0.069  
8.8  
10.3  
12.0  
13.7  
0.069  
11.5  
13.4  
15.2  
0.074  
11.2  
12.8  
0.063  
10.3  
11.9  
0.063  
Multiply this factor by  
system volume and deduct  
6 litres to obtain size of  
additional vessel for other  
system volumes.  
Multiply this factor by  
system volume and deduct  
7 litres to obtain size of  
additional vessel for other  
system volumes.  
For the system water expansion to be contained by the 7 litre  
5
Size of expansion vessel  
expansion vessel fitted to the following model:  
For the system water expansion to be contained by the 6 litre  
expansion vessel fitted to the following models:  
mini HE C32  
the cold system volume must not exceed:  
111 litres when pressurised to 0.5 bar (cold)  
101 litres when pressurised to 0.7 bar (cold)  
95 litres when pressurised to 1.0 bar (cold)  
mini HE C24, mini HE C28  
the cold system volume must not exceed:  
96 litres when pressurised to 0.5 bar (cold)  
88 litres when pressurised to 0.7 bar (cold)  
81 litres when pressurised to 1.0 bar (cold)  
If the pressure exceeds 2.65 bar when the boiler is up to  
temperature with all radiators in use then an additional  
expansion vessel MUST be installed on the return pipework.  
If the pressure exceeds 2.65 bar when the boiler is up to  
temperature with all radiators in use then an additional  
expansion vessel MUST be installed on the return pipework.  
For expansion volumes see Table 6.  
Guidance on vessel sizing is given in BS 7074:1 and BS 5449  
For IE refer to the current edition of I.S. 813.  
For expansion volumes see Table 5.  
6
Hydraulic Loss  
7
Draining the system  
Remaining pump capacity  
Draining taps MUST be located in accessible positions to  
permit the draining of the whole central heating system,  
including the central heating side of the boiler. The taps  
should be at least 1/2” BSP nominal size and be in  
accordance with BS 2879.  
m H2O  
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
0
200  
400  
600  
800  
1000  
1200  
1400  
Flow rate l/hour  
11  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
For further information refer to “Good Practise Guide 143” a  
5
BOILER CONTROL INTERLOCKS  
publication of the energy efficiency office, available from the  
building research establishment Garston Watford WD2 7JR  
tel: +44 (0) 1923 664258  
Thermostatic radiator valves.  
Caradon Ideal Ltd. support the recommendations made by  
leading manufacturers of domestic heating controls that  
heating systems utilising full thermostatic radiator valve  
control of temperature in individual rooms should also be  
fitted with a room thermostat controlling the temperature in a  
space served by radiators not fitted with such a valve as  
stated in BS5449. Such an arrangement will provide for a  
more efficient control of the environment and will also avoid  
the continuous running of the circulation pump during  
programmed heating ON periods, saving electrical energy.  
The boiler is fitted with an automatic internal bypass. No  
further system bypass is required.  
Typical installation  
TRV  
TRV  
Room  
TRV  
T/stat  
It is therefore strongly recommended that, when thermostatic  
radiator valves are used, the space heating temperature  
control over a living/dining area or a hallway, having a heat  
requirement of at least 10% of the boiler output, is achieved  
using a room thermostat whilst other rooms are individually  
controlled by thermostatic radiator valves as stated in  
BS5449.  
A
D
B
Balancing valve  
5
When connecting to suitable showers, i.e. those designed  
for modulating domestic hot water, ensure that:  
6
DOMESTIC HOT WATER  
REQUIREMENTS  
The domestic hot water service must be in accordance  
with BS 5546 and BS 6700.  
For the minimum and maximum working pressures of the  
mini HE C24, mini HE C28 and mini HE C32 domestic  
hot water circuit refer to Table 1, page 4.  
The cold water supply pipe should be flushed before  
fitting the boiler.  
a. The cold inlet to the boiler is fitted with an approved  
anti---vacuum or syphon non---return valve.  
1
2
b. Hot and cold supplies are of equal pressure.  
6
Hard water areas  
3
4
In areas where the water is ’hard’ it is recommended that  
a proprietary scale---reducing device is fitted into the boiler  
cold supply, within the requirements of the local water  
company.  
The boilers are suitable for connection to most types of  
washing machine and dishwashing appliances.  
12  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
GENERAL  
7
8
9
Central heating flow cock  
By --- p ass v alv e  
Central heating (CH) return cock  
7
BOILER WATER CIRCUIT DIAGRAM  
35  
34  
24  
25  
10 3 bar pressure relief valve  
11 Gas cock  
12 Expansion vessel  
13 Gas valve inlet pressure tap  
14 Modulating gas valve  
15 Burner pressure tap  
16 Flame detection electrode  
17 Ignition electrodes  
18 Burner  
23  
21  
22  
20  
27  
1
19  
33  
19 Combustion chamber  
20 Primary heat exchanger  
21 Fan  
22 Air pressure switch  
23 Venturi device  
28  
18  
29  
30  
16  
15  
17  
36  
26  
31  
24 Flue outlet pipe  
25 Air intake pipe  
14  
5
2
12  
26 Automatic air vent  
27 Overheat thermostat  
28 Pump  
29 Pump vent plug  
30 CH temperature probe  
31 CH flow switch  
37  
10  
6
13  
32  
8
11  
9
7
4
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
Domestic hot water (DHW) heat exchanger  
Domestic hot water (DHW) flow switch  
Domestic hot water (DHW) outlet pipe  
Domestic cold water inlet cock  
Three---way diverter valve  
32 DHW temperature probe  
33 CH circuit temperature/pressure gauge  
34 Recuperator  
35 Flue temperature probe  
36 Condensate trap  
37 Condensate drain pipe  
Main circuit drainage cock  
13  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
8
B O I L E R A S S E M B LY ---  
Exploded View  
39 40  
1
2
38  
37  
3
4
5
36  
35  
6
7
34  
33  
32  
31  
8
9
30  
10  
11  
29  
26  
12  
13  
28  
27  
14  
15  
25  
24  
23  
20 19  
18  
17  
16  
22  
21  
1
2
3
4
5
Air pressure switch  
Recuperator  
Condensate trap  
Overheat thermostat  
Condensing to main heat  
exchanger connection pipe  
14 DHW flow switch  
15 DHW temperature probe  
16 Right hand panel  
17 Boiler front panel  
18 Appliance data badge (inside)  
19 Left hand panel  
20 CH circuit pressure gauge  
21 Model identification & instructions  
22 Control panel door  
23 Electronic control pcb  
24 CH temperature probe  
25 CH flow switch  
28 3 way diverter valve  
29 DHW heat exchanger  
30 Bypass pipe  
31 3 bar pressure relief valve  
32 Gas valve  
33 Gas valve outlet pipe  
34 Injector manifold  
35 Burner  
6
7
8
9
Primary heat exchanger  
Inner case cover  
Flame detection electrode  
Ignition electrodes  
36 Flue hood  
37 Fan  
10 Heat exchanger return pipe  
11 Auto air vent  
12 Main circuit drainage cock  
13 Pump  
38 Expansion vessel  
39 Venturi  
26 Heat exchanger flow pipe  
27 Return manifold  
40 Flue temperature probe  
14  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
I
Turret---air pipe gasket  
9
UNPACKING  
J
K
L
Flue pipe gasket  
Boiler---turret gasket  
Flue turret  
The boiler is supplied fully assembled in one pack A, together  
with a standard flue assembly for lengths up to 960 mm  
(37” 3/4), rear or side flue outlet, in pack B.  
M Self tapping screws 4,8x13 --- 4 off  
Unpack and check the contents.  
N
O
Wall finishing gasket --- internal (plastic)  
Wall finishing gasket --- external (rubber)  
Pack A contents  
A
B
C
D
E
F
The boiler.  
O
N
Hardware pack  
Wall mounting plate  
Wall mounting template  
User’s, Installation & Servicing instructions.  
Filling loop assembly  
M
L
G
H
D
A
I
J
K
Optional extras, if ordered, are available in separate boxes.  
F Electronic programmer kits --- 24 hrs & 7 day  
F Extension duct kit pack D (ø 60/100)  
F Flue support kits ø 80, 100, 125  
F Vertical outlet flue kit with elbow (ø 60/100)  
F 90û Elbow kit (ø 60/100)  
B
F 45û Elbow kit (ø 60/100)  
E
F Roof flue kit (ø 80/125)  
C
F Universal weather collar (for roof flue kit)  
F Flat roof weather collar (for roof flue kit)  
F Extension duct kit (ø 80/125)  
F 90û Elbow kit (ø 80/125)  
F
Hardware pack contents  
F 45û Elbow kit (ø 80/125)  
F 22 mm CH connection pipe --- 2 off.  
F 22 mm Gas supply connection pipe --- 1 off.  
F 15 mm DHW cold inlet connection pipe --- 1 off.  
F 15 mm DHW hot outlet connection pipe --- 1 off.  
F 1/2” connection nut --- 2 off.  
F 1/2” sealing washer --- 3 off.  
F 3/4” sealing washer --- 6 off.  
F 3/4” Gas supply isolating valve --- 1 off.  
F 3/4” CH circuit isolating valve --- 2 off.  
F 1/2” DHW cold inlet isolating valve --- 1 off.  
F Condense drain vertical (ø 80/125)  
F Twin pipe kit (ø 80) with air and flue terminals  
F Extension duct kit (ø 80)  
F 90û Elbow kit (ø 80) male---female  
F 45û Elbow kit (ø 80) male---female  
F Vertical condense drain (ø 80)  
F Horizontal condense drain (ø 80)  
F Condense trap  
F Stand---off bracket  
F Natural gas to LPG conversion kit  
F LPG to natural gas conversion kit  
F Condensate pump kit  
F High level flue outlet kit (mini HE C24, mini HE C28 only)  
F Pre---piping frame  
Pack B contents  
G
Air intake pipe ø 100 mm (4”), flue pipe ø 60 mm (2” 3/8)  
with terminal grille assembly  
H
Centring spring  
10 PACKAGING  
To unpack the boiler refer to the instructions on carton end  
flap.  
15  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
Cut the flue duct at the same level of the air duct edge.  
11 FITTING THE FLUE SYSTEM  
The minimum and maximum equivalent length for  
c o --- a x i a l p i p e s ø 6 0 --- 1 0 0 a n d ø 8 0 --- 1 2 5 m m a r e g i v e n i n  
Table 7 for mini HE C24 and mini HE C28 and in Table 8  
for mini HE C32 .  
Cut this end  
The minimum and maximum equivalent length for ø 80  
mm twin pipe systems are given in Table 9 for mini HE  
C24 and mini HE C28 and in Table 10 for mini HE C32.  
Groove  
Horizontal Concentric  
For roof flue systems having a flue length greater than  
3m and all twin pipe systems, a condensate drain kit  
must be fitted at the lowest point in the system. See the  
list of optional extras (frame 9) for available drain kits.  
Air duct  
Rear Outlet  
Wall thickness + 125 mm  
Rear outlet+Stand---off Wall thickness + 160 mm  
Refer to the assembly instructions contained within the  
chosen flue kit packaging for the correct assembly and  
installation.  
Side Outlet --- RH  
Side Outlet --- LH  
Wall thickness + Gap +62 mm  
Wall thickness + Gap +208 mm  
The horizontal sections of flue pipes must have a slope  
not less than 1.5 deg. (25 mm per metre) towards the  
boiler.  
Twin pipe flue kits  
For calculation of total flue length, the distance MUST be  
measured from the centreline of the flue duct/air duct  
connection to the end of the flue outlet grille/air inlet duct.  
In the flue kit of pack B the flue pipe is angled within the air  
duct therefore the air duct must be horizontally installed.  
If one or more extensions need to be used they must be  
adequately supported so that there is no sag in the flue pipe  
and a minimum fall of 1.5 deg. (25 mm per metre) over the  
whole length towards the boiler is ensured.  
For each additional 45û M&F and 90û M&F flue bend used,  
the maximum permissible length of flue system must be  
reduced by 0,9m or 1,65m respectively.  
The restrictor to be used and the lengths of allowable  
equivalent flue outlet / air inlet ducts are indicated in Table 9  
for mini HE C24, mini HE C28, in Table 10 for mini HE C32  
and in the following graph.  
Table 7 mini HE C24, mini HE C28  
Minimum  
Co --- ax ial 60 --- 100 0.3 (11.8”)  
Co --- ax ial 80 --- 125 0.5 (19.7”)  
Maximum  
The restrictor size is marked on its body.  
2.7 (8’ 10”)  
8.5 (27’ 10”)  
N.B.: The air intake and the flue outlet must not terminate on  
opposite sides of the building.  
Air intake adapter  
Table 8 mini HE C32  
Minimum  
Maximum  
1.8 (5’ 11”)  
6.0 (19’ 8”)  
Restrictor  
Gasket  
Co --- ax ial 60 --- 100 0.3 (11.8”)  
Co --- ax ial 80 --- 125 0.5 (19.7”)  
Co---axial Flue kits.  
Horizontal.  
For calculation of total flue length, the distance MUST be  
measured from the centreline of the concentric elbow to the  
end of the terminal.  
Vertical outlet  
For calculation of total flue length, the distance MUST be  
measured from the centreline of the outlet connector at the  
boiler top panel to the end of the terminal grille.  
Table 9mini HE C24, mini HE C28  
Equivalent pipe length  
(air duct + flue duct)  
Restrictor  
ø 50 mm  
For each additional 45û and 90û flue bend used, the  
maximum permissible length of flue system must be reduced  
by 1 m or 1,5 m respectively.  
Between 1 (39“) and 15 m (49’ 2”)  
More than 15 m (49’ 2”) up to 30 m (98’ 5”) ø 55 mm  
Cutting lengths of flue and air ducts  
Measure the wall thickness and, when using a side outlet, the  
gap between the inner wall and the boiler side casing.  
Use the following chart to calculate the cutting length of air  
duct.  
Table 10mini HE C32  
Equivalent pipe length  
(air duct + flue duct)  
Restrictor  
ø 50 mm  
Between 1 (39“) and 24 m (78’ 9”)  
Mark the air duct making reference on the groove.  
16  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
For the correct use of the restrictors with twin pipes refer to  
Cutting lengths of flue and air ducts  
the following diagram for the models mini HE C24, and mini  
Measure the wall thickness and, when using a side outlet, the  
gap between the inner wall and the boiler side casing. Use  
the following chart to calculate the cutting lengths of both flue  
and air ducts.  
HE C28.  
Flue exhaust ”a”  
32  
30  
28  
26  
24  
22  
Mark the air duct and flue duct making reference on the  
groove.  
20  
Allowed values  
18  
16  
14  
12  
Groove  
Groove  
Restrictor  
55 mm  
10  
8
Twin Pipe  
6
Restrictor  
50 mm  
Air duct  
4
2
Rear Outlet  
Wall thickness + 130 mm  
0
Rear outlet+Stand---off Wall thickness + 165 mm  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32  
Air intake ”b”  
Side Outlet --- RH  
Side Outlet --- LH  
Flue Duct  
Wall thickness + Gap + 187 mm  
Wall thickness + Gap + 93 mm  
Refer to the following diagram for the model mini HE C32.  
Flue exhaust ”a”  
32  
30  
28  
26  
24  
22  
Rear Outlet  
Wall thickness + 130 mm  
Rear outlet+Stand---off Wall thickness + 165 mm  
Side Outlet --- RH  
Side Outlet --- LH  
Wall thickness + Gap +67 mm  
Wall thickness + Gap + 213 mm  
20  
Allowed values  
18  
16  
14  
12  
10  
8
6
Restrictor  
4
2
0
50 mm  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32  
Air intake ”b”  
12 REAR FLUE ASSEMBLY  
1
Legend  
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Wall finishing gasket --- external (rubber)  
Self tapping screw 4,2x13  
Flue turret  
Boiler---turret gasket  
Flue pipe gasket  
Turret---air pipe gasket  
Centring spring  
Air/flue pipe with terminal grille assembly  
Wall finishing gasket --- internal (plastic)  
3
9
8
7
4
6
5
17  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
13 WALL MOUNTING TEMPLATE  
(rear flue)  
IMPORTANT  
b
Detailed installation steps are given directly on the wall  
mounting template  
1
2
3
Tape the template into the selected position.  
Ensure squareness by hanging a plumbline.  
Mark onto the wall the following:  
a. the wall mounting plate screw positions  
b. the position of the flue duct.  
(Mark the centre of the hole as well as the circumference)  
a
4
Remove the template from the wall  
14 WALL MOUNTING TEMPLATE  
(side flue)  
Extended centre  
IMPORTANT  
Detailed installation steps are given directly on the wall  
mounting template  
Spirit level  
1
2
3
Tape the template into the selected position.  
Ensure squareness by hanging a plumbline.  
Mark onto the wall the following:  
a. the wall mounting plate screw position  
b. Extend the centre line as shown.  
Mark the flue duct centre from the corner (see diagram  
and template)  
Note. mark the centre of the hole as well as the  
circumference.  
If extension duct kit pack D has to be used, the pipes must  
have the correct slope as detailed in frame 11.  
4
Remove the template from the wall  
15 DRILLING THE WALL  
Rear flue shown  
5” diameter  
flue hole  
IMPORTANT  
Ensure that, during the cutting operation, masonry falling  
outside the building does not cause damage or personal  
injury.  
1
Cut the flue hole (preferably with a 5” core boring tool),  
ensuring that the hole is square to the wall.  
2
Drill the fixing holes with an 8mm (5/16”) masonry drill.  
Fit suitable wall plugs (not provided).  
Note. If the teminal is to be sited within 25---40 mm of a  
corner or vertical pipe (refer to Table 4) then the hole MUST  
be accurately cut and the rubber weather seal trimmed.  
Section  
through wall  
Note: Check all of the hole  
positions before drilling.  
18  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
16 CUTTING THE FLUE  
Notes.  
A
If using the extension ducts go to Frame 17.  
B
If stand---off frame is used it is essential this is taken into  
consideration when marking the flue (see Frame 11).  
1
2
Measure and note the wall thickness.  
For side flues measure and note the gap between the  
casing and wall.  
3
From the table in Frame 11, determine the flue length  
required. Mark and cut both outer and inner tube.  
Ensure the support spring clip is in position to facilitate  
cutting.  
Measure from  
this  
RING  
4
To ensure the tube is cut square, mark the flue all the way  
around.  
17 FITTING THE EXTENSION KITS  
1
1
2
3
Fit the inner flue extension duct onto the inner flue duct.  
Fit the outer flue extension duct onto the outer air duct.  
Repeat steps 1 and 2 if a second flue extension is  
required.  
2
4
Measure and mark the flue length required onto the flue,  
measuring from the ring near the terminal. (Refer to Frame  
11 for the detail of flue length calculation).  
Measure from  
this  
RING  
5
6
To ensure a square cut, mark the flue all the way around.  
De --- b urr the cut ed ges.  
19  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
If the offset vertical option is used an elbow Kit is required. For  
a full accessories list refer to Frame 9, Optional Extras.  
18 FITTING THE OPTIONAL ROOF FLUE  
KIT (Flat or Pitched)  
Note.  
A flat or pitched roof flashing plate (not supplied) is required  
before proceeding with the installation of this kit.  
This kit is suitable for both flat and pitched roof terminations,  
using a concentric flue to run vertically from the top of the  
boiler and terminating above roof level.  
Connection to the top of the boiler is made using a separately  
supplied vertical connector.  
WEATHER PROOFING  
Where the flue passes through the roof line an adequate seal  
must be made. This is achieved by using either:  
--- Flat roof weather collar  
--- Universal weather collar.  
ACCESSORIES  
Flue Duct Extension Kits are available for flue lengths  
extending beyond 1m. These packs contain 1m extension  
ducts and may be cut to the desired length.  
G
19 ROOF FLUE KIT  
CONTENTS/OPTIONS  
H
I
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
Flue assembly with terminal  
Flue seal collar  
3,5X13 screw  
Pitched roof tile/flat roof tile weather collar  
Vertical connector (80/125)  
Retention screws  
F
E
Roof flue extension duct kit (80/125)  
90û elbow kit (80/125)  
45û elbow kit (80/125)  
A
D
C
B
20  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
20 FLUE TERMINAL POSITION  
The terminal should be positioned so that products of  
combustion can safely disperse at all times.  
Pluming may occur at the termination so, where possible,  
terminal positions where this could cause a nuisance  
should be avoided.  
*
Minimum dimensions are shown below.  
610 mm  
min.  
610 mm  
min.  
Terminal Position  
Minimum Dimension  
Directly below an opening,  
air brick, windows, etc.  
300 mm  
300 mm  
Below plastic / painted  
gutters  
Painted surface  
300 mm  
500 mm  
Below eaves or balcony  
21 FLUE ARRANGEMENT  
80/125  
Quantity  
Part No.  
Description  
C24 C28 C32  
n/a  
Maximum Flue Length 8.5 8.5  
(m)  
6
201 548  
Flue ext. 80/125  
7
1
7
1
5
1
201 547 Terminal Vertical Roof  
80/125  
158 431 Weather Collar Pitched  
Roof  
1
1
1
1
1
1
158 432  
Weather Collar Flat  
Roof  
201 550 90û Elbow kit (80/125)  
4
4
1
4
4
1
4
4
1
201 551 45û Elbow kit (80/125)  
202 708  
Vertical Connector  
Note.  
The equivalent flue length resistance of the 90û elbow kit  
(80/125) is 1.5 m and the 45û elbow kit (80/125) is 1.0 m.  
21  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
22 ASSEMBLING THE ROOF FLUE KIT  
Determine the correct height that the flue should terminate  
above the roof. If after calculating or measuring the overall  
flue height from the top of the boiler, it is necessary to cut  
both pipes of assembly A, then ensure they are cut equally  
leaving the inner flue tube longer than the outer air tube as  
supplied. (Refer to No. 6 below)  
F
E
2
3
A
Ø 60  
Ensure the cut pipe ends are free from any burrs.  
A
Ø 100  
1
Ensure the flue seal collar B is located onto the flue  
assembly A.  
D
2
Position the roof flashing plate D (supplied separately)  
over the hole cut in the roof and insert flue assembly A  
from the roof end.  
D
3
Push fit the vertical connector E (supplied separately) into  
the boiler flue connection and retain with the screws F  
(supplied with the vertical connector kit). ENSURING THE  
GASKETS IN THE BOILER FLUE OUTLET ARE  
CORRECTLY FITTED.  
4
5
“Push” fit extension duct J (if required (supplied  
separately)) and the roof flue kit assembly A into the  
connector E.  
If the last extension duct requires cutting, measure the  
distance (outer ducts) between the duct and the terminal  
and add 100 mm to this dimension. This gives the length  
of the last extension duct.  
4
J
NOTE. Check the position of the inner flue duct relative to the  
outer duct on the assembled extension duct(s) and ensure the  
terminal flue duct is cut longer than the air duct to ensure  
engagement in the final flue duct seal.  
E
6
Slide down and position the flue seal collar B over the roof  
plate D and secure it with the three screws C to the flue  
assembly A.  
7
8
Finally ensure the roof flashing plate D is correctly sealed  
to the roof.  
Flue over 3 meters long.  
5
For flues over 3 m long a conensate drain and trap must  
be fitted. The trap must be connected to a suitable waste  
pipe. See frame 9 for available trap kit.  
1
6
A
MAX LENGTH:  
C24 --- 8. 5 m  
C28 --- 8. 5 m  
C32 --- 6 m  
A
A
C
C
B
B
B
D
22  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
23 FITTING THE WALL  
MOUNTING PLATE  
Refer to frame 25 for service connections.  
Fit the wall mounting plate  
Directly to the wall  
F Offer up wall mounting plate.  
F Screw through the fixing holes using 3 off no. 14x2”  
screws (not provided).  
F Check alignment with spirit level.  
F Tighten screws.  
24 MOUNTING THE BOILER  
A
Lift the boiler onto the wall mounting plate locating the bar at  
the rear of the back panel assembly into the bracket.  
As added protection, the boiler should be lifted with the lower  
polystyrene packaging in place.  
Lower the boiler into position.  
Remove the lower packaging. Remove the front and side  
panels (refer to frame 30) and strip off the protective coating.  
The panels may be placed to one side and re---fitted when the  
installation is complete.  
Note. Before fitting the flue system, fill the condensate trap  
within the boiler by pouring a cupful of water into the flue  
outlet A. Take care to ensure that the water is only poured into  
the flue outlet, and does not spill into the boiler casing.  
Fit the flue system referring to the instructions contained with  
the kit.  
Make good the internal wall surface using the seal provided.  
25 CONNECTIONS  
Fit the service valves, washers and tail pipes as shown.  
Central Heating flow  
Domestic hot  
water outlet  
Gas inlet  
Domestic cold  
water inlet  
Central Heating return  
Connect to the tail pipes by proprietory fittings.  
The pipework may be directed down or through the rear wall  
as required.  
The pipework may be directed upwards by using the optional  
stand off bracket kit. See illustration for upward pipework  
routing  
23  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
1
26 CONNECTING THE FLUE TO THE  
BOILER  
2
145  
Note. Before fitting the flue turret fill the condensate trap or  
siphon trap within the boiler by pouring a cupful of  
water into the flue outlet. Take care to ensure that the  
water is only poured into the flue outlet, and does not  
spill into the boiler casing.  
2
1
Insert the flue assembly through the prepared hole in the  
wall (ensuring the 145mm minimum dimension is  
maintained).  
5
2
3
Fit the inner (plastic) and outer (rubber) wall gaskets to the  
flue terminal pipe.  
Locate the gasket and flue turret on the top of the boiler.  
CHECK THAT THE FLUE SEAL LOCATED IN THE TOP  
OF THE RECUPERATOR IS SECURE AND GIVING AN  
EFFECTIVE SEAL.  
4
3
4
5
6
Locate the flue into the turret and push to ensure full  
engagement.  
Secure the flue turret on top of the boiler using the four  
screws provided.  
Flues over 1 meter long.  
Fix the flue support bracket to the wall, using the two wall  
plugs and wood screws provided.  
Pressure  
27 SAFETY VALVE DRAIN  
relief valve  
The discharge pipe should be positioned so that the  
discharge of water or steam cannot create a hazard to the  
occupants of the premises or damage to electrical  
components and wiring.  
Discharge pipe  
through freezing) of external drainage pipework does not give  
rise to spillage within the dwelling.  
28 CONDENSATE DRAIN  
Refer also to the British Gas document: “Guidance Notes  
for the installation of Domestic Gas Condensing Boilers”  
(1989).  
If a part of the drainpipe runs externally this part should be  
kept as short as possible and protected to reduce the risk of  
freezing.  
The condensate drain provided on the boiler must be  
connected to a drainage point, preferably within the building.  
IMPORTANT  
If excessive external pipework cannot be avoided an  
additional condensate removal pump (available as an  
option) and insulation are recommended to prevent possible  
freezing.  
The boiler includes a trap that prevents combustion products  
entering the drain. However an additional trap with a seal of at  
least 75 mm and an air break between the traps is required if  
the condensate drain pipe is connected to sanitary pipework.  
The drain outlet on the boiler is a 25 mm o.d. plastic pipe.  
This size must not be reduced below 21.5 mm o.d. (standard  
overflow pipe) in any part of its length.  
All pipework and fittings in the condensate drain system must  
be made of plastic. No other materials may be used.  
Condensate drain  
Additional trap  
To avoid condensate being trapped:  
--- the drainpipe should be run with a fall of at least 2.5û (45  
mm/m) away from the boiler;  
--- the number of bends and joints should be kept at  
minimum;  
--- the drainpipe should be adequately fixed to pevent pipe  
sagging.  
The length of the condensate pipe should be kept at  
minimum and must be arranged so that obstruction (e.g.  
24  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
For Ireland reference should be made to the current ETCI  
rules for electrical installations.  
29 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS  
Warning. This appliance MUST be efficiently earthed  
A mains supply of 230 V ~ 50 Hz is required.  
The supply connection is intended to be made via a double  
pole switch having a 3 mm (1/8”) contact separation in both  
poles, serving only the boiler and system controls. A 3 pin  
UNSWITCHED socket may, alternatively, be used.  
Mains wiring should be 3 core PVC insulated flexible cord  
The external fuse rating should be 3A.  
2
NOT LESS than 0.75 mm (24 x 0.2mm) and to BS. 6500,  
2
Table 16. (0.5mm flex is not acceptable --- for mechanical,  
For external controls wiring see frame 33.  
Note: the switch contacts of any external programmer,  
room or frost thermostat must be volt free.  
Connecting a switched live feed to external controls  
terminal block may be dangerous and will result in  
serious damage to the boiler.  
not electrical reasons.)  
Mains wiring external to the boiler MUST be in accordance  
with the current I.E.E. (BS7671) Wiring Regulations and any  
local regulations.  
4
Remove the side panels or move the lower part of the side  
panels and pull the control panel forward.  
30 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS  
Incoming mains wiring detail  
To gain access to the power supply and external controls  
terminal blocks:  
1
Remove the screws A and the front panel of the case.  
When completely pulled out, the panel can rotate 45û  
downwards to facilitate the operations on the internal parts.  
5
Loosen the screws D and remove the service panel.  
D
A
2
3
Remove the screws B.  
Loosen the screws C.  
Mains  
Volt free contacts  
Thermostat link  
L
N
Remove when wiring external  
thermostats.  
Power supply  
terminal block  
Refer to frame 33  
B
3
2
1
External controls  
terminal block  
C
B
Note: Ensure that the lengths of the current conductors are  
shorter than the earth conductor so that if the cable slips in its  
anchorage the current carrying conductors become taut  
before the earth conductor.  
C
25  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
31 PICTORIAL WIRING  
mini HE C24, mini HE C28, mini HE C32  
Wiring diagram for boiler equiped with electronic control p.c.b. type: Bertelli & Partners DIMS11---SA03/16740  
Electric supply External controls Three way  
terminal block terminal block diverter valve  
Pump  
Fan  
Ignition  
Primary circuit Air pressure  
Flame detection  
electrode  
electrodes  
flow switch  
switch  
L
N
1
2
M
~
M
~
M
~
3
3
2
1
gy  
bk  
bk  
NO  
gy  
NC  
COM  
Condensate  
trap  
X3  
X6  
X7  
X1  
F2  
F1  
3.15AF 3.15AF  
K1  
K3  
K4  
X5  
X2  
K2  
bn  
X8  
bu bu  
X4  
bk  
wh  
wh  
rd  
rd  
gy  
gy  
bk  
bk  
X11  
P4  
LD4  
LD3 LD2 LD1  
SB1  
P5  
Electronic control P.C.B.  
ye  
gy  
rd  
wh  
wh  
wh  
rd  
rd  
bu  
bn  
bk  
bk  
t
wh  
t
t
gn  
bu  
rd  
bk  
D.h.w. flow C.h. temperature  
Safety  
Flue  
D.h.w. temperature Time switch  
probe NTC  
Modulating  
gas valve  
switch  
probe NTC  
thermostat temperature  
probe NTC  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 13 14  
X3  
15  
39  
16  
X6  
X7  
X1  
F2  
F1  
K1  
K4  
K3  
bn = brown  
bu = blue  
bk = black  
wh = white  
rd = red  
X5  
17 18  
X2  
K2  
X8  
X4  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
gy = grey  
gn = green  
ye = yellow  
vt = violet  
og = orange  
24  
25  
26  
Electronic  
27  
control p.c.b.  
Pin position ref. numbering  
gnye = green/yellow  
P4  
LD4  
LD3LD2LD1  
SB1  
P5  
26  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
32 FUNCTIONAL FLOW DIAGRAM  
mini HE C24, mini HE C28, mini HE C32  
L
CH flow  
switch  
DHW flow  
switch  
bk bk  
wh rd  
bu  
29 28  
34 32 33  
1
bn  
bu  
11  
12  
35  
36  
8
gy  
ye  
bu  
bn  
bk  
rd  
Gas Valve  
(on---off operators)  
Gas Valve  
(modulation coil)  
bk  
bu  
13  
14  
Three way  
div. valve  
7
Fan  
6
gy  
23  
Electronic  
37  
38  
30  
31  
9
DHW temp.  
probe NTC  
Air pressure switch  
control pcb  
rd  
gy  
25  
bu  
bu  
bn  
CH temp.  
probe NTC  
bk  
bk  
26  
27  
Safety  
thermostat  
wh  
wh  
Pump  
19  
20  
Flue  
temperature  
probe NTC  
10  
bu  
39  
16 15  
2
Ignition  
electrodes  
Detection  
electrode  
N
Condensate  
trap  
27  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
thermostat should be wired into the system.  
33 EXTERNAL ELECTRICAL CONTROLS  
Wiring external to the boiler MUST be in accordance with the  
current I.E.E. (BS.7671) Wiring Regulations.  
To maintain frost protection with the programmer selector  
switches set to OFF, all the controls MUST be left in the  
running position.  
For Ireland reference should be made to the current ETCI  
rules for electrical installations.  
The frost thermostat should be sited in a cold place but where  
it can sense heat from the system.  
The external fuse rating should be 3A.  
Wiring should be as shown, with minimal disturbance to other  
wiring.  
Route the electrical supply flexible cord and the external  
control flexible cord as illustrated.  
Lock the flexible cords in place with the clamps provided.  
External Programmers  
On the combi boilers, this should be of the single channel  
type (as this boiler does not incorporate a pre---heat facility for  
the instantaneous hot water service).  
Programmers with room thermostat --- see diagram B.  
230V supply  
Note. lf the boiler is installed in a garage it may be necessary  
to fit a pipe thermostat, preferably on the return pipework.  
Earths are not shown for clarity but must never be omitted.  
Optional frost’stat Room thermostat  
A
L
N
T
T
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS FOR A  
COMBI BOILER  
Power supply  
terminal block  
Optional Programmer Kits  
2
1External controls  
Optional digital programmer kits are available with their  
relevant instructions.  
terminal block  
3
Both 24hr and 7day kits are available.  
Note: the switch contacts of any external programmer,  
room or frost thermostat must be volt free.  
Connecting a switched live feed to external controls  
terminal block may be dangerous and will result in  
serious damage to the boiler.  
B
External programmer  
Optional frost’stat  
Room thermostat  
Room Thermostat  
L
N
This should be wired as shown in diagrams A.  
Frost protection  
T
T
Central heating systems fitted wholly inside the house do not  
normally require frost protection as the house acts as a  
‘storage heater’ and can normally be left at least 24 hours  
without frost damage.  
Power supply  
terminal block  
2
1
This appliance is provided with a built in anti---freeze system  
that operates the boiler when the temperature is below 5 ûC.  
Therefore, when the boiler is not lit and used in cold weather,  
with consequent risk of freezing do not isolate the boiler  
from the electricity supply or close the gas inlet cock.  
External controls  
terminal block  
3
However, if parts of the pipework run outside the house or if  
the boiler will be left off for more than a day or so then a frost  
N.B. These diagrams are schematic only and do not show  
external terminal strips etc.  
28  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
34 INITIAL LIGHTING  
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
Central Heating flow  
Domestic hot  
water outlet  
Gas inlet  
Domestic cold  
water inlet  
Central Heating return  
Legend  
A
B
C
D
E
F
Appiance On lamps  
Domestic hot water temperature control  
Main switch and radiator temperature control  
Boiler reset button  
Lock---out signal lamp  
Programmer (optional)  
G
System pressure and temperature gauge  
IMPORTANT Before lighting the boiler you should note  
especially that:  
1
Check that all the drain cocks are closed and any valves  
in the flow and return are open.  
7
8
Check that the gas service cock is ON.  
Switch the electricity supply ON and check that all  
external controls are calling for heat.  
Set the main switch C to ’ON’. Following a pre---purge  
period the gas control solenoid valve should open and the  
spark commence, continuing until the burner is  
established.  
2
Check that the system has been filled and pressurised  
and that the boiler is not air locked.  
3
4
Remove boiler front panel.  
Ensure the dust cap on the automatic air vent is open at  
least one full turn and leave this permanently open  
9
5
Ensure that the pump is free to rotate  
10 Check that the burner lights smoothly. If this does not  
occur within 20 seconds, turn the main switch to ’O’  
position, wait for 5 seconds then try again by pressing the  
reset button ’D’. If the burner still does not light, refer to  
the ’Fault Finding’ section.  
11 Test for gas tightness around ALL boiler gas components,  
using leak detection fluid.  
12 Operate the boiler for 10 minutes to stabilise the burner  
temperature.  
13 Check that the burner pressures are correct. The boiler is  
factory pre---set and should not need adjustment.  
However if adjustment is required refer to frame 35.  
i
Remove the vent plug  
ii Using a screwdriver, rotate the shaft several times  
iii Replace the vent plug  
Note. Some slight water leakage will occur  
6
Remove the screw in the burner pressure test point  
indicated on the following picture and connect a gas  
pressure gauge via a flexible tube.  
Be sure to select the correct pressure test point. Refer to  
Tables for pressures.  
14 Set the boiler main switch to ’O’.  
15 Remove the pressure gauge and tube. Replace the  
sealing screw in the pressure test point. Ensure a gas  
tight seal is made.  
16 Refit the boiler front panel using the screws previously  
removed.  
17 Switch the boiler on again.  
29  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
(burner pressure).  
By rotating clockwise the pressure increases.  
35 TO ADJUST PRESSURES  
Nomenclature of the parts on the gas valve  
10 Turn the boiler off and re---connect the wire to the  
modulating operator.  
H
I
Modulation operator’s electric connectors  
Minimum gas pressure adjustment  
Maximum gas pressure adjustment  
On---off operators electric connector  
On---off operators  
11 Start the boiler and check again the maximum gas  
pressure setting.  
J
K
L
12 Turn the boiler off and disconnect the gauge and close the  
gas valve outlet pressure test point N  
Important: after the gas pressure checks and any  
adjustment operations, all of the test points must be  
sealed and replace the adjustment protection cap.  
M Gas valve inlet pressure test point  
N
Burner pressure test point  
Ignition rate adjustment  
1
2
Turn on the boiler.  
Check that the boiler lights up uniformly and adjust the  
ignition gas pressure, if necessary.  
N
I
To adjust the ignition gas pressure:  
3
Open the gas valve outlet pressure test point N and  
connect the gauge.  
4
Rotate the radiator temperature control C as indicated in  
the next figure and ensure that the room thermostat, if  
fitted, is set to “heat demand”.  
5
Run the boiler in c.h. mode (do not open any d.h.w. tap)  
J
A
B
C
D
E
6
7
Press and hold the reset button D for about 10 seconds  
until the lock---out signal light E blinks.  
H
M
The lamps A should give the indication of the next figure;  
if not then press the reset button D until you obtain it.  
K
L
Where:  
Lamp ON  
1
2
Remove the front panel of the case.  
Open the gas valve inlet pressure test point M at the valve  
input, connect a suitable pressure gauge and check the  
gas pressure of the supply network.  
Lamp OFF  
8
Press and hold the reset button D for about 5 seconds  
until the lock---out signal light E is switched off.  
3
4
Remove the gauge and close the pressure test point M.  
Open the burner pressure test point N and connect the  
gauge.  
The boiler runs in c.h. mode and the lights A give the follow  
indication:  
5
6
Remove the protection cap from the mechanical pressure  
adjustment components (I and J)  
Where:  
Flashing lamp, alone  
or simultaneously with  
an other lamp.  
Start the boiler at its maximum power.  
Operate the boiler in DHW mode or ensure that the boiler  
is not range rated if the test is carried out in CH mode.  
Lamp OFF  
Maximum valve setting  
7
If necessary, rotate the maximum gas pressure  
adjustment J using a spanner until you obtain the  
required pressure as indicated on Table 1 at page 4  
(burner pressure).  
9
Rotate the DHW temperature control B on a position  
corresponding to an adequate ignition pressure. By  
rotating clockwise the pressure increases.  
By rotating clockwise the pressure increases.  
Suggested ignition pressures:  
Minimum valve setting  
Natural gas G20 --- 6 (2,4) mbar (in w.g.)  
Propane G31 --- 13 (5,3) mbar (in w.g.)  
8
Turn the boiler off and disconnect one of the two  
connectors H.  
10 Make a note of the position of the DHW temperature  
control B.  
9
Start the boiler and if necessary, rotate the minimum gas  
pressure adjustment I using a spanner until you obtain the  
required pressure as indicated on Table 1 at page 4  
11 Turn the boiler off and on positioning the main switch C as  
indicated in the next figure.  
30  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
Where:  
Lamp ON  
Lamp OFF  
14 Turn the DHW temperature control B to the minimum (fully  
counterclockwise) and then on the position noted on step  
10. By turning the control B the lock---out signal lamp E  
blinks quickly (2 per second) indicating that the setting  
has changed and must be memorized.  
A
B
C
D
E
15 To memorize the setting press and hold the reset button D  
for about 5 seconds until the lamps A briefly blink  
simultaneously.  
16 To reset the boiler to the normal operation turn it off and  
on by the main switch C checking the ignition pressure  
and that the burner lights up uniformly. The boiler  
automatically resets to its normal operation after 10  
minutes if the above reset operation is not performed.  
12 Press and hold the reset button D for about 10 seconds  
until the lock---out signal lamp E blinks.  
13 Press the reset button D repeatedly (4 times) until the  
lamps A give the follow indication:  
The lamps A will flash a number of times corresponding to the  
setting.  
36 ANTI CYCLING SETTING  
It is possible to set the minimum delay time that must pass  
between two ignitions of the burner in c.h. function mode.  
4
To change the setting turn the DHW temperature control B  
to a position corresponding to the desired delay. By  
turning the control B, the lock---out signal lamp E blinks  
quickly (2 per second) indicating that the setting has  
changed and must be memorized.  
1
Turn the boiler on positioning the main switch C as follow:  
4
5 1/2  
3
4
3
5
1 1/2  
0
7
2
6
7
1
8 1/2  
A
B
C
D
E
2
3
Press and hold the boiler reset button D for about 10  
seconds until the lock---out signal lamp E blinks  
The lamps A should give the indication as in next figure  
(reignition frequency). If not, press the reset button D  
repeatedly to obtain it.  
Delay (minutes)  
Setting No.  
B
5
6
To memorize the setting press and hold the reset button D  
for about 5 seconds until the lamps A briefly blink  
simultaneously.  
Where:  
Lamp ON  
To reset the boiler to the normal operation turn it off and  
on by the main switch C. The boiler automatically resets to  
its normal operation after 10 minutes if the above reset  
operation is not performed.  
Lamp OFF  
At this time it is possible to determine the current setting by  
keeping the reset button D pressed for more than 5 seconds.  
The factory setting anti cycling time is 3 minutes.  
B. Gas Installation  
37 COMMISSIONING AND TESTING  
1
The whole of the gas installation, including the meter,  
should be inspected and tested for tightness and purged  
in accordance with the recommendations of BS. 6891. In  
IE refer to I.S. 813:2002.  
The benchmark Logbook or equivalent self certification  
should be completed and signed to demonstrate compliance  
with Building Regulations.  
2
3
Purge air from the gas installation by loosening the gas  
cock union and purge until gas odour is detected.  
Retighten the union and test for gas tightness.  
A. Electrical Installation  
Checks to ensure electrical safety should be carried out  
by a competent person.  
WARNING. Whilst effecting the required gas tightness  
test and purging air from the gas installation, open all  
windows and doors, extinguish naked lights and DO NOT  
SMOKE.  
ALWAYS carry out the preliminary electrical system checks,  
i.e. earth continuity, polarity, resistance to earth and short  
circuit, using a suitable test meter.  
31  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
If this check is not possible, ensure that the burner pressure  
is:  
38 GENERAL CHECKS  
Make the following checks for correct operation:  
mbar (in. w.g.)  
models  
1
Hot water.  
10.8 (4.3)  
10.0 (4.0)  
13.0 (5.2)  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
a. Fully open all DHW taps in turn and ensure that water flows  
freely from them.  
b. Close all taps except the furthest one from the boiler and  
check that the boiler is firing at maximum rate.  
4
Water circulation system  
c. Ensure that DHW temperature of approximately 35 ûC rise  
is obtained at the tap. This corresponds to a flow rate of about  
Note. Fernox Superfloc flushing solution should be used  
during the flushing procedure.  
a. With the system HOT examine all water connections for  
litres/min (gpm)  
10.1 (2.2)  
models  
tightness.  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
b. With the system still HOT, turn off the gas, water and  
electricity supplies to the boiler and drain down, to complete  
the flushing process.  
11.7 (2.6)  
13.1 (2.9)  
c. Refill the system, adding inhibitor (see ’Water Treatment’), if  
required.  
d. Turn off the DHW tap.  
Vent as necessary to clear all air and, again, check for water  
tightness. After venting, repressurise as required.  
2
Central heating (all models)  
Operate each control separately and check that the main  
burner or circulating pump, as the case may be, responds.  
d. Balance the system. It is suggested that, initially, all radiator  
handwheel valves (or TRVs if fitted) be set fully open, that all  
lockshield valves be set a half---turn open.  
3
Gas rate --- G20  
Check the boiler gas rate when the boiler is at full output.  
Make minor adjustments to each radiator to achieve the same  
differential on all.  
The gas rate checked at the gas meter, with no other  
appliance in use will normally be:  
5
Flue system  
Check the integrity of the flue outlet and air inlet system to the  
boiler ensuring no leaks are evident from piping joints or  
flue/air sampling points.  
3
litres/min (ft /min)  
44.2 (1.56)  
models  
mini HE C24  
mini HE C28  
mini HE C32  
Finally, set the system controls to the users requirements.  
51.2 (1.81)  
If an optional programmer kit is fitted refer to the instructions  
supplied.  
58.8 (2.08)  
32  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
INSTALLATION  
Gas type  
Setting No.  
L.P.G.  
4
39 GAS CONVERSION  
1
Check that the gas cock fitted under the boiler is turned  
off and the appliance is switched off at the mains isolating  
spur.  
NATURAL  
GAS  
1
2
3
4
Remove the front panel of the case.  
Take off the lid of the sealed chamber.  
B
Take the front panel of the combustion chamber off and  
remove the burner as explained in frame 43.  
Gas  
Position of Approx. Max current through the  
5
6
Carry out the conversion for the type of gas, replacing the  
burner injectors correctly as explained in frame 51.  
supply  
knob B  
modulator device  
Re---assemble the burner, the front panel of the  
combustion chamber and the lid of the sealed chamber.  
Natural gas  
L.P.G.  
1
4
125 mA  
165 mA  
7
8
Switch on the appliance at the mains isolating spur.  
13 To change the setting turn the DHW temperature control B  
to a position corresponding to the gas used as shown in  
the figure above.  
Turn the boiler OFF positioning the main switch C as in  
figure below.  
By turning the control B, the lock---out signal lamp E  
blinks quickly (2 per second) indicating that the setting  
has changed and must be memorized.  
14 To memorize the setting keep pressed the reset button D  
for about 5 seconds until the lamps A briefly blinks  
simultaneously.  
15 Open the gas cock.  
A
B
C
D
E
16 To reset the boiler to the normal operation turn it ON by  
the main switch C on the desired operation and checking  
the ignition pressure and that the burner lights up  
uniformly. The boiler automatically resets to its normal  
operation after 10 minutes if the above reset operation is  
not performed.  
9
Disconnect the CH temperature probe (24 on page 14).  
10 Press and hold the reset button D for about 10 seconds  
until the lock---out signal lamp E blinks.  
11 Connect the CH temperature probe (24 on page 14).  
The factory setting is Natural gas.  
12 Press the reset button D repeatedly (4 times) until the  
lamps A give the follow indication:  
17 Calibrate the gas valve according to the instructions given  
in this manual.  
Where:  
18 Set the correct gas pressure for central heating output  
required.  
Lamp ON  
19 Stick the self---adhesive label (included with the  
conversion kit, indicating the type of gas, and the gas  
pressures to which the appliance has been set) over the  
existing label on the bottom of the control panel and  
replace the adjustment protection cap.  
20 Replace the front panels of the case.  
21 Check the correct operation of the boiler.  
Lamp OFF  
At this time it is possible to determine the current setting by  
keeping the reset button D pressed for more than 5 seconds.  
The lamps A will flash a number of times corresponding to the  
setting of the DHW temperature control B (see next figure).  
6
7
If a programmer is fitted, draw attention to the  
Programmer Instructions and hand them to the  
householder.  
40 HANDING OVER  
After completing the installation and commissioning of the  
system, the installer should hand over to the householder by  
the following actions:  
After installation and commissioning please complete the  
Commissioning Checklist before handover to  
the customer.  
For IE, it is necessary to complete a “Declaration of  
Conformity” to indicate compliance to I.S. 813:2002.  
1
Hand the User’s Instructions to the householder and  
explain his or her responsibilities under the Gas Safety  
(Installation and Use) Regulations 1994 and amendments  
1996 or rules in force.  
2
3
4
Draw attention to the Lighting Instruction label affixed to  
the inside of the lower front door.  
Explain and demonstrate the lighting and shutting down  
procedures.  
The operation of the boiler and the use and adjustment of  
ALL system controls should be fully explained to the  
householder, to ensure the greatest possible fuel  
economy consistent with household requirements of both  
heating and hot water consumption.  
Advise the user of the precautions necessary to prevent  
damage to the system and to the building, in the event of  
the system remaining inoperative during frosty conditions.  
8
Stress the importance of regular servicing by a CORGI  
registered installer and that a comprehensive service  
should be carried out AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR.  
In IE, servicing work must be carried out by a competent  
person.  
Emphasise to the user that the boiler may stop working if the  
system pressure is lowered by draining radiators to  
decorate behind them. In particular, explain to the user how  
the domestic hot water temperature varies with flow rate.  
This is especially important when water is drawn off while  
the boiler is already running for central heating.  
5
33  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
Note. If your meter reads CO in parts per million the figure  
must be divided by 10,000 to convert it to a percentage.  
41 SERVICING SCHEDULE  
To ensure the continued safe and efficient operation of the  
appliance it is recommended that it is checked at regular  
intervals and serviced as necessary.  
The frequency of servicing will depend upon the installation  
condition and usage but should be carried out at least  
annually.  
It is the law that any service work must be carried out by a  
registered CORGI installer.  
In IE, servicing work must be carried out by a competent  
person.  
5
If the ratio of CO/CO is less than ,004 and the gas rates  
2
measured in steps 3 and 4 are close to nominal then no  
further action need be taken. If not, proceed to step 6.  
6
7
8
9
Clean the main burner.  
Clean the heat exchanger.  
Check the injectors for blockage or damage.  
Check that the flue terminal is unobstructed.  
10 Check and clean the condensate trap and drain (see  
frame 73).  
1
Turn the heating controls to maximum so that the boiler  
lights and remains running. Check that no other gas  
appliances in the house are in use or likely to be used.  
The servicing procedures are covered more fully in Frames 42  
to 47 and MUST be carried out in sequence.  
2
When the boiler has settled down check the gas rate at  
the meter (if the meter is of the pointer type you should  
time only complete revolutions of the pointer). Check the  
gas rate against the figures given in Table 2 for CH  
operation.  
WARNING.  
ALWAYS turn off the gas supply at the gas service cock, and  
switch off and disconnect the electricity supply to the  
appliance before servicing.  
3
4
For a combination boiler, fully open a hot water tap. When  
the boiler has settled down check the gas rate, as in step  
2, checking the measured rate against the figures given in  
Table 3 for HW operation.  
Run the boiler and check the percentage of CO and CO2  
in the flue gasses at the sampling point indicated in the  
following drawing.  
Switching the boiler on/off switch ‘off’ does not fully  
isolate the boiler.  
ALWAYS test for gas tightness and carry out functional  
checks on reassembly.  
IMPORTANT. When work is complete the boiler inner front  
sealing panel MUST be correctly refitted, making a good seal.  
DO NOT OPERATE THE BOILER IF THE SEALlNG PANEL  
IS NOT FITTED.  
Exhaust gas  
Air intake  
Sampling points  
Sampling points  
Complete the service section in the Benchmark  
Commissioning Checklist.  
34  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
5
Remove the screws C and remove the boiler inner casing.  
42 REMOVAL OF OUTER AND INNER  
CASING  
1
Turn off the gas supply at the gas service cock and  
disconnect the electricity supply.  
2
Remove the screws A and lift off the boiler front panel.  
C
A
C
3
4
Loosen the screws B.  
Bring the base of the panels away from the boiler and lift  
them, freeing them from the top hooks.  
B
B
35  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
6
Undo the four screws F placed at the right and left sides of  
the burner and extract it.  
43 BURNER REMOVAL AND CLEANING  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing (refer to frame 42).  
Undo the screws A and remove the fan holder bracket B  
and the combustion chamber panel C.  
4
Remove the screws D and the plate E.  
B
A
F
7
Brush off any deposits that may have collected on the  
burner, ensuring that the flame ports are unobstructed.  
Note: brushes with metallic bristles MUST NOT be used.  
8
9
Inspect the spark and detection electrodes. Ensure they  
are clean and in good condition; replace if necessary.  
Check the spark electrodes gap is correct.  
A
4 mm (5/32”)  
C
10 mm  
(3/8”)  
E
D
Burner blade  
Ignition  
Male  
Detection  
Female  
10 Check that the spark and detection electrodes leads are in  
good condition and renew as necessary.  
5
Disconnect the electrodes leads.  
If the burner pressures are incorrect ensure the inlet pressure,  
with the appliance running, is correct (refer Table 1).  
44 BURNER PRESSURE CHECK  
If the burner pressures require adjustment refer to frame 35  
To adjust pressures”.  
After any servicing, reference should be made to:  
--- Table 2 and Table 3 (or the data plate) which quote details  
of the burner pressures.  
If the appliance still does not operate correctly refer to the  
appropriate fault finding chart.  
2
6
Place a plastic sheet or similar beneath the heat  
exchanger and remove all visible loose deposits from the  
heat exchanger fins, using a suitable brush.  
45 CLEANING THE HEAT EXCHANGER  
1
Open the combustion chamber as explained in steps 1 to  
3 of frame 43.  
Refit the inner case cover.  
IMPORTANT. Ensure the boiler sealing panel is correctly  
fitted and that a good seal is made.  
4 6 R E --- A S S E M B LY  
Re---assemble the boiler in the following order:  
3
4
Refit the burner.  
Reconnect the electrodes to the electronic p.c.b.. See  
frame 43 for correct connectors.  
Refit the combustion chamber panel and the fan holder  
bracket and plate E.  
7
8
9
Refit the boiler side and front panels.  
Turn on the gas supply at the gas service cock.  
Reconnect the electrical supply.  
5
36  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
7
Check that the impeller runs freely. Clean with a soft brush  
or renew as necessary. Refer to frame 58 for replacement.  
47 FAN AND VENTURI REMOVAL AND  
CLEANING  
Note: Always take care when handling the fan, in order to  
preserve the balance of the impeller.  
1
2
3
4
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing.  
8
Check the venturi E for cleaness.  
Disconnect the connectors A and the earth connection B.  
E
Disconnect the pipe which connects the venturi device to  
the air pressure switch.  
5
Unscrew the screw C and remove the fan holder bracket  
D.  
B
A
9
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
C
To correctly connect the venturi device to the air pressure  
switch, refer to the following illustration.  
D
---  
+
6
Remove the fan by sliding it towards left (see the arrow).  
37  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
REPLACEMENT OF COMPONENTS  
THE BOILER MUST NOT BE OPERATED IF THE INNER  
CASE COVER IS NOT FITTED.  
48 GENERAL  
When replacing any component:  
If the CH and/or the DHW circuits have been emptied:  
1
Isolate the electricity supply at the switched spur.  
N.B. Turning the boiler “ON/OFF” switch does not isolate  
the live supply to the boiler.  
3
Open the hydraulic circuit cocks, refill / re---pressurise  
pipeworks and vent the system.  
2
Turn off the gas supply.  
4
5
Test fire the boiler  
IMPORTANT. When work is complete the inner case cover  
must be correctly fitted, ensuring that a good seal is made.  
Disconnect the filling loop.  
7
Check the spark gap.  
4 mm (5/32”)  
49 SPARK AND DETECTION  
ELECTRODE REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing (refer to frame 42).  
Open the combustion chamber and disconnect the  
electrodes leads.  
10 mm  
(3/8”)  
4
5
6
Remove the burner. Refer to frame 43.  
Undo the screws that hold the electrodes and remove.  
Fit new electrodes as necessary following the sequence  
illustrated.  
Burner blade  
Ignition  
Ignition 1st  
Male  
Detection  
Female  
8
9
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Check the ignition and operation of the burner.  
Ignition 2nd  
Detection 3rd  
3
Fit the electrodes on the new burner and check the spark  
gap.  
50 BURNER REPLACEMENT  
1
Remove the burner as explained in frame 43  
4
5
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Check the operation of the boiler.  
2
Remove the spark and detection electrodes.  
Refer to frame 49.  
51 BURNER INJECTORS  
REPLACEMENT  
Injectors  
Burner  
1
2
3
Remove the burner. Refer to frame 43.  
Unscrew the injectors from the gas manifold.  
Check that the new injectors are of the correct size and fit  
it using new gaskets.  
Gas manifold  
4
5
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Check the operation of the boiler.  
38  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
3
4
Disconnect the wiring C .  
52 OVERHEAT THERMOSTAT  
REPLACEMENT  
Remove the spring D which holds the overheat thermostat  
on the pipe of the primary heat exchanger and remove it.  
1
Remove outer and inner casing (refer to frame 42).  
2
Remove the screws A and the plate B.  
C
D
B
A
5
6
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Apply an adequate quantity of heat conducting  
compound between the pipe and the thermostat.  
6
Fit the new probe/adaptor assembly into the recuperator  
and re---assemble in reverse order.  
53 FLUE TEMPERATURE PROBE  
REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
Remove outer and inner casing (refer to frame 42).  
Disconnect the wires from the flue temperature probe.  
Unscrew the steel temperature probe adaptor A (complete  
with the temperature probe) from the recuperator.  
A
4
Ensure the probe is positioned as shown with the metal  
sheath end level with the brass fixing nut B.  
B
A
5
Ensure that on the probe, the length C that enters the  
recuperator is 18 mm.  
C
Replacement  
54 TEMPERATURE PROBE  
REPLACEMENT  
5
Disconnect the leads from the probe to be replaced and  
unscrew it .  
1
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
6
Screw in the new probe, using a new gasket, reconnect  
and re---assemble in reverse order.  
2
Remove the front and right hand side casing panels (refer  
to frame 42).  
Removal of CH temperature probe  
3
To remove the CH temperature probe close off the  
isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the bottom of the boiler.  
4
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
Removal of DHW temperature probe  
3
To remove the DHW temperature probe close off the  
isolating cock of the DHW circuit at the bottom of the  
boiler.  
CH temperature  
probe  
DHW temperature  
probe  
Drainage cock  
4
Empty the DHW circuit.  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
39  
SERVICING  
8
9
Disconnect the earth wiring from the gas valve.  
Unscrew the connectors C and remove the pipe D  
55 GAS VALVE REPLACEMENT  
Check  
10 Unscrew the inlet connector.  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove the front casing panel.  
11 Unscrew the screws E and remove the valve.  
12 Fit the new gas valve in reverse order ensuring new  
gaskets are fitted and check for gas tightness.  
Disconnect the connector A and check the electrical  
resistance of the coil referring to the following diagram  
13 Check the operation of the boiler.  
C
D
On --- off operator  
approx. 4 180 Ω*  
* at ambient temperature.  
4
If the resistance of the coil is different from the value  
stated by ±10% or greater, replace the unit as described  
below.  
Replacement  
5
Turn off the gas supply at the gas service cock and  
disconnect the electricity supply.  
A
B
6
7
Remove the front casing panel (refer to frame 42).  
Disconnect the connectors A and B.  
E
56 WATER TEMPERATURE---PRESSURE  
GAUGE REPLACEMENT  
E
C
B
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove the front and right hand side casing panels (refer  
to frame 42).  
D
3
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock A  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
4
5
6
Remove the fork B and the probe holder spring C.  
Pull out the control panel (see frame 30).  
Squeeze the tabs D to release the temperature---pressure  
gauge E and remove it.  
A
7
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
57 EXPANSION VESSEL REPLACEMENT  
If the CH expansion vessel is faulty, there are 2 options:  
5
Completely unscrew the connection A, the locknut B and  
remove the expansion vessel from the top of the boiler.  
A
If it has a punctured diaphragm, but is otherwise leak free,  
than it can be left in place and a new vessel added to the  
return side of the system, external to the boiler, provided it  
is of adequate capacity and pre---charge pressure.  
B
A
B
If there is at least 400 mm (16”) clearance above the  
boiler, the expansion vessel can be changed without  
removing the boiler (rear exit flues will have to be  
disturbed).  
For option B, proceed as follows:  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Gain access to the controls area by removing the boiler  
front panel (refer to frame 42).  
3
4
Close off the isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the  
bottom of the boiler.  
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
6
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
40  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
6
7
Remove the fan by sliding it towards left (see the arrow).  
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
58 FAN REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
4
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Note: Always take care when handling the fan, in order to  
preserve the balance of the impeller.  
Remove outer and inner casing.  
Disconnect the connectors A and the earth connection B.  
Disconnect the pipe which connects the venturi device to  
the air pressure switch.  
To correctly connect the venturi device to the air pressure  
switch, refer to the following illustration.  
5
Unscrew the screw C and remove the fan holder bracket  
D.  
A
B
---  
+
C
D
A
B
59 VENTURI REPLACEMENT  
1
Remove the fan (see frame 58).  
2
Remove and replace the venturi device A by unscrewing  
the screw B.  
3
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
60 AIR PRESSURE SWITCH  
REPLACEMENT  
Two different types of air pressure switch may be used in the  
boiler. Refer tho the following drawings in accordance with the  
type of air pressure switch used.  
N.O.  
COM  
Lconnection  
N.C.  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing as explained in frame 42.  
”H” connection  
(not used)  
Disconnect the pressure sensing pipe from the air  
pressure switch.  
4
5
Disconnect the electrical harness from the air pressure  
switch.  
Undo the two screws which hold the air pressure switch to  
the chassis and remove it.  
6
7
Replace the switch.  
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
”H” connection  
(not used)  
To correctly connect the venturi device to the air pressure  
switch, refer to the illustration of frame 58 and to the  
following illustrations in accordance with the type of  
pressure switch used.  
Lconnection  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
41  
SERVICING  
7
Remove the fork E and the connection of the capillary  
61 PUMP REPLACEMENT COMPLETE  
pipe of the pressure gauge.  
1
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
8
9
Remove the locking plate F.  
2
Remove the front and right hand side casing panels (refer  
to frame 42).  
Completely loosen the connection G.  
10 Unscrew the two screws H that hold the pump on the  
frame  
3
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
11 Remove the pump towards the front of the boiler  
4
5
6
Disconnect the connector A.  
Loosen the connector B.  
Remove the fork C and the pipe D.  
B
A
C
D
H
G
E
I
F
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
When reassembling the pump, check the correct location of  
the O---ring gasket in the inlet port of the pump that seals the  
connection between the pump and the brass group .  
If the motor only needs replacing, disconnect the connector  
A, unscrew the 4 screws I and remove the pump motor  
forwards.  
42  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
62 ELECTRONIC CONTROL/IGNITION  
PCB REPLACEMENT  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Gain access to the controls area by removing the boiler  
front panel and pulling the control panel (refer to frame  
30).  
3
4
Remove the screws A and remove the service panel  
To gain access to the electronic control/ignition p.c.b.  
remove the screws B and remove the control panel lid.  
B
8
9
Unscrew the four screws that hold the electronic  
control/ignition p.c.b. on to the control panel.  
Remove it by lifting its rear edge and freeing it from any of  
the wiring.  
A
10 Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Important  
When re---assembling the electronic control/ignition p.c.b.:  
11 Fit the p.c.b. into the control panel by first inserting the  
front lower edge under the control knob shafts. Lower the  
rear edge and ensure that no wiring is trapped beneath.  
B
Control panel lid  
12 Insert the spindles in the control panel knobs until the  
notch C reaches the potentiometer edge. It is not  
necessary to force them in the knob.  
Service panel  
13 While tightening the screws that fix the electronic  
control/ignition p.c.b. on the control panel, keep the p.c.b.  
towards the control panel fascia making sure of the  
contact between the boiler reset button D and the tab E.  
Replace the wiring connections ensuring correct  
engagement in the sockets  
5
Remove all the wiring connected to the electronic  
control/ignition p.c.b.  
To disconnect the connectors indicated, delicately flex the  
hook present on one side of each socket.  
C
D
E
C
6
To disconnect the connectors indicated in the next figure,  
delicately press the hook present on one side of each  
socket.  
Attention  
After installing the electronic control/ignition p.c.b.:  
14 Make sure the CH (  
) and DHW (  
) temperature  
adjustment knobs can move freely for the complete  
range. If not, remove the spindle again as described at  
step 7, turn the knob half a turn and re---insert the spindle.  
15 Operate the boiler and close the gas inlet cock so that the  
boiler goes into the safety lock---out state.  
Verify the correct operation of the boiler reset button by  
pressing and releasing it.  
16 Open the gas inlet cock and check the boiler operates  
correctly.  
The replacement PCB is supplied pre---set for Natural Gas  
and an anti cycling time of 3 minutes. If the installation  
requires adjustment of these settings refer to frames 35 and  
36 for the procedures  
7
Remove the spindles of the CH and DHW temperature  
adjustment knobs by delicately pulling them with pliers in  
the direction shown by the arrows.  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
43  
SERVICING  
If required, to check the PCB is set correctly for this boiler  
type the following procedure should be followed.  
22 Turn the knob B clockwise and then to minimum position.  
By turning the knob B, the lock---out signal lamp E blinks  
quickly (2 per second) indicating that the setting has  
changed and must be memorized.  
Boiler mode setting  
17 Remove the front panel of the case.  
18 Position the control knob C as in the figure below and  
disconnect the C.h. temperature probe.  
23 To memorize the setting press and hold the reset button D  
for about 5 seconds until all the three lamps A briefly blink  
simultaneously.  
24 Press the reset button D (once) until the lamps A give the  
indication as follow:  
Where:  
Lamp ON  
Lamp OFF  
A
B
C
D
E
At this time it is possible to determine the current setting by  
keeping the reset button D pressed for more than 5 seconds.  
If the lamps A flash once go to step 27; if not proceed as  
follows:  
19 Press and hold the reset button D for about 10 seconds  
until the lock---out signal lamp E blinks.  
20 Connect the c.h.temperature probe.  
25 Turn the knob B clockwise and then to minimum position.  
By turning the knob B, the lock---out signal lamp E blinks  
quickly (2 per second) indicating that the setting has  
changed and must be memorized.  
21 Press the reset button D repeatedly (twice) until the lamps  
A give the indication as follows (boiler mode).  
Where:  
Lamp ON  
26 To memorize the setting press and hold the reset button D  
for about 5 seconds until all the three lamps A briefly blink  
simultaneously.  
Lamp OFF  
27 To reset the boiler to the normal operation turn it off and  
on by the main switch and radiator temperature control C.  
The boiler automatically resets to its normal operation  
after 10 minutes if the above reset operation is not  
performed.  
At this time it is possible to determine the current setting by  
keeping the reset button D pressed for more than 5 seconds.  
If the lamps A flash once go to step 24; if not proceed as  
follows:  
44  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
5
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
63 CH FLOW SWITCH REPLACEMENT  
Refer to the following illustration for the correct wiring  
connectors on the switch  
1
2
3
4
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove the front casing panel.  
Remove the fork A.  
C
N.O.  
Open the box B and disconnect the switch.  
do not use  
A
B
Looking through the switch box B it is possible to verify the  
position of the spindle C  
C
Boiler OFF  
Pump operating  
concave side of the membrane towards the actuator plate  
C and locate the reference hole in the membrane over the  
pressure transfer nipple D.  
64 CH FLOW SWITCH MEMBRANE  
REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove front casing panel (refer to frame 42).  
Close off the isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the  
bottom of the boiler.  
B
C
4
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
A
D
5
6
Remove the CH circuit flow switch (see frame 63).  
Unscrew the four screws A, open the hydraulic operator  
and remove the membrane B.  
7
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
When assembling the membrane, ensure to place the  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
45  
SERVICING  
65 DHW FLOW SWITCH REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove the front panel of the case (refer to frame 42).  
Disconnect the connector A and remove the switch B by  
delicately levering it upwards with a screwdriver.  
B
4
Replace the switch and re---assemble in reverse order  
A
Flow limiter  
66 DHW FILTER AND FLOW LIMITER  
REPLACEMENT  
The mini HE C24 model is factory fitted with a 10 litre/min.  
flow limiter.  
1
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
2
Remove the front panel of the case and empty the DHW  
circuit.  
Remove the flow switch A (see frame 65).  
Unscrew the body C and extract the flow switch group.  
To remove the filter B from the flow switch group separate  
it from the threaded ring by levering it.  
The mini HE C28 model is factory fitted with a 12 litre/min.  
flow limiter.  
3
4
5
The mini HE C32 model is factory fitted with a 14 litre/min.  
flow limiter.  
Table 11  
6
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
Nominal flow rate (litres/min)  
Colour  
Yellow  
Brown  
Pink  
A --- f lo w sw i t c h  
10  
12  
14  
C--- body  
O --- r i n g  
Spring  
To install the threaded ring with the flow limiter:  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove the front panel of the case and empty the DHW  
circuit.  
Magnetic ring  
Float  
3
4
5
6
7
Remove the flow switch A (see frame 65).  
Remove the flow switch group (see frame 66 above)  
Unscrew the threaded ring and remove it from the body C.  
Extract the flow limiter.  
Flow limiter  
Threaded ring  
Fit the correct colour coded limiter (see Table 11 above)  
and screw the threaded ring tight into the body C.  
B --- f i lt e r  
8
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
46  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
Fit the clip H with the arrow pointing upwards as  
67 PRIMARY HEAT EXCHANGER  
REPLACEMENT  
illustrated in the drawing.  
Do not force the connection F when tighting it.  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing as explained in frame 42.  
Close off the isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the  
bottom of the boiler.  
C
B
4
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock. Do not release CH pressure using the  
pressure relief valve. It may cause debris within the  
system to foul the valve.  
5
Remove the combustion chamber panel A by unscrewing  
the screws B and removing the fan holder bracket C.  
G
M
6
7
Remove the screws D and the plate E.  
F
I
Loosen the connection F and slightly move the pipe G  
upwards.  
A
B
H
8
9
Remove the clip H and the safety thermostat I. It is not  
necessary to disconnect it from the wiring.  
Completely unscrew the connection J and move the pipe  
K downwards freeing it from the heat exchanger  
connection.  
K
L
E
10 Remove the clip L.  
D
J
11 Move the pipe M upwards freeing it from the connection  
and rotate towards right.  
12 Remove the heat exchanger by sliding it forwards.  
13 Re---assemble in reverse order.  
68 RECUPERATOR REPLACEMENT  
K
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove outer and inner casing as explained in frame 42.  
C
B
A
J
Close off the isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the  
bottom of the boiler.  
F
4
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
G
5
Remove the fan A (see frame 58) and the air pressure  
switch B (see frame 60).  
L
E
6
7
Remove the flue temperature probe C (see frame 53)  
Completely loosen the connection D and slightly move the  
pipe E upwards.  
H
I
8
9
Remove the clip F and move the pipe G downwards  
freeing it from the connection, then turn it towards right.  
D
Using pliers, remove the spring H moving it downwards  
and disconnect the rubber pipe I.  
10 Remove the bracket J by unscrewing the screws that hold  
it on the frame.  
11 Rotate the recuperator K as indicated by the arrow and  
remove it towards the front of the boiler.  
12 Remove the clip L and the pipe E.  
13 Reassemble the recuperator carrying out the removal  
operations in reverse order.  
After reassembling ensure that the fan---exchanger and  
exchanger---elbow gaskets are correctly mounted and  
ensure a good sealing.  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
47  
SERVICING  
69 DIVERTER VALVE ACTUATOR  
REPLACEMENT  
1
2
3
4
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove front casing panel (refer to frame 42)..  
Disconnect the connectors A.  
Remove the fixing spring B and remove the actuator C.  
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
When reassembling the actuator, refer to the wiring diagram  
in frame 31 for the correct wiring connection.  
C
B
A
70 DIVERTER VALVE INTERNAL PARTS  
REPLACEMENT  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Remove front and left hand casing panels (refer to frame  
42).  
H
3
4
Close the isolating cocks of the CH circuit and DHW  
supply at the bottom of the boiler.  
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
I
J
(rear view)  
5
Release the pressure of the DHW circuit by opening a hot  
tap.  
13 Refer to the following exploded view to remove the  
internal parts of the three way diverter valve.  
6
7
Remove the diverter valve actuator (see frame 69).  
Remove the fork D and remove the primary circuit flow  
switch E.  
8
9
Disconnect both CH and DHW temperature probes F.  
Unscrew the connector G, disconnect the CH flow and  
DHW outlet isolator valves.  
G
F
E
D
F
10 Remove the DHW heat exchanger (see frame 71).  
11 Remove the fork H and move away the pipe I.  
12 Unscrew the screw J and remove the diverter (flow)  
group.  
14 Re---assemble in reverse order.  
48  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
SERVICING  
8
Move the exchanger towards the rear of the boiler and  
71 DHW HEAT EXCHANGER  
REPLACEMENT  
extract it.  
9
Re---assemble in the reverse order.  
1
2
3
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
Attention. When reassembling the exchanger be sure to  
put the off center location/securing pin indicated towards  
the left side of the boiler.  
Remove outer casing (refer to frame 42).  
Close the isolating cocks of the CH circuit and DHW  
supply at the bottom of the boiler.  
4
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
Release the pressure of the DHW circuit by opening a hot  
tap.  
5
6
7
Remove the diverter valve actuator (see frame 69).  
Completely unscrew the two Allen key screws A which  
hold the exchanger to the brass groups.  
A
72 CH DRAIN COCK REPLACEMENT  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply  
Remove front and right hand casing panels  
(refer to frame 42).  
3
4
Close off the isolating cocks of the CH circuit at the  
bottom of the boiler.  
Release system pressure by opening the main circuit  
drainage cock.  
Do not release CH pressure using the pressure relief  
valve. It may cause debris within the system to foul  
the valve.  
5
6
Remove the CH drain cock A from the return body.  
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
A
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
49  
SERVICING  
10 Reassemble carrying out the removal operations in  
reverse order.  
73 CONDENSATE TRAP REPLACEMENT  
1
Disconnect the electrical supply  
2
Remove front and right hand casing panels  
(refer to frame 42).  
3
Disconnect the trap from the draining pipe.  
To clean the condensate trap and drain  
4
Unscrew the bottom cover and remove the inner fitting  
and ball.  
5
6
Check and clean all parts thoroughly.  
Check and clean the discharge pipe from the boiler to the  
drain.  
To replace the condensate trap  
7
8
9
Using pliers, remove the spring A moving it upwards.  
Remove the nut B and lower the trap.  
Disconnect the wirings from the trap.  
A
B
4
5
Squeeze the hooks that hold the programmer on the  
74 PROGRAMMER REPLACEMENT  
(if fitted)  
control panel fascia and withdraw the faulty programmer.  
Re---assemble in reverse order.  
1
2
Disconnect the electrical supply.  
When reassembling the new programmer, refer to the wiring  
diagram in frame 31 for the correct wiring connection.  
Gain access to the electronic control/ignition p.c.b. (steps  
1 to 4 of frame 62).  
6
Replace the panels and check the operation of the new  
programmer.  
3
Disconnect the wiring at the programmer.  
50  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
The following table gives a summary of the relationship  
between each of the possible lamp combinations and their  
meaning.  
75 ELECTRONIC CONTROL/IGNITION  
P.C.B. OPTICAL INFORMATION  
The electronic control/ignition p.c.b. is provided with three  
lamps (L.E.D. indicators) A, that give optical information  
during the normal operation of the boiler or for service and  
fault fiinding purpose.  
Normally operating boiler  
C.h. operation  
Normal operation  
D.h.w. operation  
The green lamp on the left is directly visible on the control  
panel fascia and it gives information during the normal  
operation of the boiler. The other two lamps are normally  
switched off.  
Frost protect operation  
D.h.w. operation  
Excessive temperature on primary circuit  
The following table gives the relationship between the visible  
lamp indication and its meaning.  
Faulty c.h. temperature probe NTC  
Faulty d.h.w temperature probe NTC  
Faulty flue temperature probe NTC  
Boiler in stand---by condition.  
(function control in  
position).  
Anti---freeze system active.  
A short pulse every 4 seconds  
1 second ON 1 second OFF  
Boiler ON condition  
(function control in  
position)  
or  
Faulty primary circuit  
(no water or absence of flow)  
Faulty air pressure switch  
Lack of burner ignition (no ignition signal from  
the full seqence ignition device)  
Overheat thermostat lock out  
Flue temperature probe NTC lock out  
Lack of power supply or fauly electronic  
control p.c.b. *  
Faulty Electronic control/ignition p.c.b.. *  
Lamp  
OFF  
Lamp  
ON  
Flashing lamp, alone  
or simultaneously  
with an other lamp.  
Flashing lamp,  
alternate with  
another lamp.  
* These conditions are normal only for a short time when the  
power supply is applied to the boiler.  
If permanent they indicate a faulty p.c.b.  
76 DIVERTER VALVE ACTUATOR  
SPINDLE POSITION  
Spindle  
visible  
Spindle fully  
retracted  
CH mode  
DHW mode  
To remove the diverter valve actuator refer to frame 69.  
The following illustrations indicate the relationship between  
the electric command coming from the main control p.c.b.  
and the position of the brass spindle when the boiler operates  
in either DHW mode or CH mode.  
In both figures the relationship between the position of the  
actuator and the resistance of the motor windings (the motor  
must be disconnected from the wiring) is also given.  
9,4 Kohm  
Open circuit  
9,4 Kohm  
Open circuit  
bn = brown  
bu = blue  
bk = black  
51  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
With a fast pulse showing on LED 1 the boiler will continue to  
operate with a reduced performance in some fault conditions.  
77 FAULT FINDING  
WARNING  
Before commencing fault finding please check the following:  
Care must be taken when conducting fault finding tests to  
guard against the risk of electric shock.  
Are all wiring connections OK ?  
Are the function selector settings correct  
(Refer to frame 35, 36 and 39)  
230 Vac is the nominal UK supply voltage. This may vary  
between 253 Vac and 196 Vac.  
Pay attention that if the boiler locks out five times in an hour, it  
is not sufficient to press the reset button to re---start the boiler  
but it is necessary to disconnect the boiler from the main  
supply and, after reconnect it, to press the reset button.  
When checking continuity ensure power is off to the  
appliance.  
START  
Ensure the room thermostat (if fitted) and programmer are calling for heat  
Also that all services are on and the selector switch is set to heating*  
no  
no  
no  
Are only the two  
green leds on front  
fascia flashing  
together or  
Is there 230V between  
Is there at least one of  
Rectify external  
wiring fault  
Live and Earth at the  
the led flashing?  
mains connection in  
the control box?  
alternately?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
no  
no  
Replace faulty fuses  
and check for wiring  
fault  
Is there continuity  
Continued on page  
54 of fault finding.  
across the fuses on  
the PCB?  
no  
Are only the two green  
leds on front fascia  
flashing alternatively?  
Wait 60 seconds  
yes  
yes  
Is there 230V at the  
Live connection to PCB  
pin 4?  
Repair or replace  
wiring fault  
yes  
no  
no  
With the boiler in heating  
mode, what is the  
Replace faulty PCB  
Is the gas inlet  
Rectify gas supply fault  
maximum burner  
pressure > 17 mbar?  
pressure with boiler and  
system cool ?  
(pressure values are  
given in Table 2 page 4  
yes  
no  
no  
no  
Is there at least 15V dc  
at the connections on  
modulator coil?  
Adjust the burner  
pressure. refer to  
frame 35. Can the max  
burner pressure* be  
achieved?  
Is modulator harness  
continuity O.K?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
yes  
Continued  
from page 56.  
yes  
yes  
Adjust max ’stop’ on Gas  
Valve to achieve the max  
burner pressure*  
Replace faulty PCB  
yes  
yes  
no  
no  
no  
no  
no  
no  
Is there 230V  
between Blue  
and Brown at  
th e 3 --- way  
valve  
Disconnect DHW  
flow sensor wiring.  
Does the heating  
flow pipe now  
Is the continuity  
of th e 3 --- way  
valve harness  
O.K?  
Does the heating  
flow pipe become  
warm quickly?  
Is it a  
system  
boiler?  
Is there a  
DHW tap  
open?  
Repair or  
replace  
faulty  
wiring  
become warm?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
connection?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
Close  
DHW  
tap  
no  
Replace faulty  
motor assembly  
Remove the motor  
assembly, with 230V at  
the connections is the  
spindle visible? Refer  
to frame 76.  
yes  
Replace faulty valve  
body assembly  
Replace the DHW flow  
detector sensor body.  
Does the heating flow  
become warm?  
no  
no  
Replace the faulty  
DHW detector  
valve  
Dismantle the DHW  
detector valve. Refer to  
frame 66 and clean.  
Wh en r e --- assembl ed  
with DHW taps closed,  
does the heating flow  
pipe become warm?  
yes  
Faulty sensor now  
replaced  
yes  
Continued on page  
53 of fault finding.  
* see Table 2 at page 4 for the correct value  
52  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Continued from page  
52 of fault finding  
no  
no  
no  
no  
Is there between 0V dc  
and 16V dc at the  
connections on the  
modulating coil?  
Is the continuity of the  
modulator harness  
O.K?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
With the boiler and  
heating circuit warm  
does the burner  
pressure reduce if the  
heating temperature  
setting is reduced to  
minimum?  
(0=min, 16=max)  
yes  
yes  
Is the burner pressure  
within min and max  
value* with the boiler  
running?  
Adjust burner pressure.  
Refer to frame 35.  
yes  
Repair faulty PCB  
yes  
Repair faulty gas  
valve  
no  
no  
Is the boiler mode  
setting correct?  
Follow the instruction  
“Boiler mode setting”  
(Refer to frame 62)  
When a DHW tap is  
opened and the DHW  
temperature is set to  
maximum, does the  
water become hot?  
(Refer to frame 62)  
yes  
no  
no  
no  
yes  
Is the red LED  
illuminated on DHW  
flow sensor?  
Is there 5V dc between  
Is the harness  
continuity O.K?  
Repair or  
Red and Blue on  
replace  
faulty  
wiring  
connecting harness?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
no  
no  
Repair faulty PCB  
Is there 230V  
ac between  
Blue and  
Black at the  
3 --- way val ve  
connection?  
Is the  
Repair or  
replace  
faulty  
continuity of  
th e 3 --- way  
valve  
wiring  
harness  
O.K?  
yes  
yes  
Repair faulty  
PCB  
Remove the  
motor  
assembly, with  
230V at the  
connections is  
no  
no  
Repair or  
replace  
faulty DHW  
detector  
valve  
the spindle fully  
Replace the  
Dismantle the  
DHW detector  
valve and clean.  
Refer to frame 66.  
Reassemble.  
Does the DHW  
water become  
hot?  
no  
retracted? Refer  
to frame 76.  
sensor. Is  
red LED  
Replace  
faulty motor  
assembly  
illuminated?  
yes  
yes  
Replace  
faulty valve  
body  
Faulty  
sensor  
now  
yes  
assembly  
replaced  
Continued on page  
58 of fault finding  
* see Table 2 at page 4 for the correct value  
53  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Continued from  
page 52 of fault  
finding. Is there at  
least one of the  
LEDs flashing?  
no  
no  
no  
no  
Are LED2 and LED 3  
flashing?  
Are LED2 flashing  
and LED 3 on?  
Continued on page  
55 of fault finding  
Is LED 1 flashing with  
LED 2 on ?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
no  
Replace faulty  
thermistor  
Replace faulty  
thermistor  
Check resistance of  
DHW temperature  
probe. Is it between  
12 kΩ and 1.5 kΩ ?  
Check resistance of  
CH temperature  
probe. Is it between  
12 kΩ and 1.5 kΩ ?  
yes  
yes  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
no  
no  
no  
Is the heating circuit  
pressurised to at least  
1 bar and fully vented  
of air?  
Re---pressurise  
system and vent  
yes  
Remove the pump  
nut. Does the pump  
rotate freely when  
turned)  
Replace faulty pump  
yes  
When the pump  
runs does the  
Replace faulty  
diaphragm and clean  
housing of debris, if any.  
refer to frame 64.  
spindle of the water  
flow detector  
extend to operate  
the micro switch?  
Refer to frame 63.  
yes  
no  
no  
Replace faulty micro  
switch  
Is there continuity  
between C and NO  
contacts on micro  
switch when the  
switch is operated?  
yes  
Is the continuity of  
the micro switch  
harness O.K?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
54  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Are LED 1 and LED 3  
flashing with LED 2  
on, plus lockout LED  
on the fascia on?  
Continued on  
page 57 of  
fault finding  
no  
Continued from page 54  
of fault finding  
yes  
no  
no  
Is there > 17 mbar at  
the gas valve inlet?  
Rectify gas supply  
fault.  
yes  
Press reset button. Is  
there 230V across the  
Brown and Blue gas  
valve connection  
Is there  
Is fuse  
continuity  
O.K. on  
PCB?  
yes  
no  
no  
230V at  
Replace  
fuses  
Brown and  
Blue at  
during ignition?  
gas valve  
harness  
yes  
connector  
on PCB?  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
Repair or  
replace  
faulty wiring  
no  
Is there between 0V dc  
and 16V dc at the  
connections on the  
modulating coil?  
no  
Is the continuity of the  
Is there a burner  
pressure during  
ignition period?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring  
no  
modulator harness  
O.K?  
(0=min, 16=max)  
yes  
yes  
yes  
no  
Is the burner pressure  
within min and max  
value* with the boiler  
running?  
Adjust burner pressure.  
Refer to frame 35.  
Repair faulty PCB  
yes  
Repair faulty gas  
valve  
no  
no  
no  
no  
Is there ignition at the  
burner?  
Rectify  
Are the ignition  
leads  
disconnected  
or damaged  
and sparking  
to earth?  
Is a spark  
visible at the  
burner during  
ignition?  
faulty  
Are the ignition  
leads correctly  
connected to  
PCB?  
connection  
yes  
yes  
yes  
yes  
Replace  
faulty PCB  
Replace  
faulty  
electrode  
assy. Make  
connection.  
no  
Adjust ignition burner  
pressure  
Is the ignition burner  
pressure correct? Refer  
to frame 35.  
yes  
Ensure the ignition electrode position and spark gaps are correct.  
Rectify or replace. Refer to frame 49.  
Continued on page 56 of  
fault finding  
* see Table 2 at page 4 for the correct value  
55  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Continued from page 55  
of fault finding  
no  
no  
no  
Adjust the burner minimum  
pressure refer to frame 35  
Can the minimum burner  
pressure be achieved ?  
(Pressure values are given  
in Table 2 on page 4)  
Is the burner light on?  
yes  
Is the condense freely  
discharged through the  
condensate trap and  
pipework?  
Check the condensate trap  
and discharge pipework for  
cleanliness  
yes  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
no  
no  
no  
Is the position of the  
detection electrode  
correct, and electrode  
undamaged? Refer to  
frame 49.  
Rectify electrode  
position or replace  
faulty electrode.  
Does the burner  
remain alight more  
than 10 seconds?  
yes  
yes  
no  
Is the lead connected ?  
yes  
Connect lead correctly  
Is the resistance of the  
detection electrode  
assembly < 5Ω from tip to  
connector ?  
Replace faulty detection  
lead assy.  
yes  
no  
Is the polarity of  
the mains correct?  
Rectify wiring fault  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
Is the burner pressure  
within min and max  
value* with the boiler  
running?  
no  
Adjust burner pressure.  
Refer to frame 35.  
yes  
Refer back to page 52 of  
fault finding to continue.  
* see Table 2 at page 4 for the correct value  
56  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Continued from  
page 55 of fault  
finding  
no  
no  
no  
no  
no  
yes  
no  
Is LED 1 and LED 2  
on and LED 3  
flashing?  
Is LED 1 on and  
Is LED 1 on and  
LED 2 and LED 3  
flashing?  
Is LED 1, LED 2  
and LED 3 on?  
Replace faulty  
PCB  
Is LED 1 and LED 2  
flashing and LED 3  
on?  
LED 2 flashing?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
yes  
Is there continuity of  
overheat thermostat  
wiring at PCB  
Has the main  
overheat thermostat  
operated? (Check  
continuity)  
Repair or replace  
damaged wiring  
connection?  
yes  
yes  
Allow boiler to cool  
and press re---set  
Replace faulty gas  
valve  
no  
no  
Remove the flue  
temperature probe.  
Is the resistance of  
the probe > 30 KΩ ?  
Is the continuity of  
the flue temperature  
probe harness OK?  
Replace faulty wiring  
yes  
yes  
Replace the probe  
and press the reset  
button  
Replace faulty PCB  
Allow the boiler to  
cool. Is the  
resistance of the flue  
temperature probe  
< 600 Ω ?  
no  
no  
Is the harness in  
short circuit?  
Check the  
recuperator  
yes  
yes  
Replace faulty wiring  
Replace the probe  
and press the reset  
button  
no  
Is there continuity  
between NC and C at the  
Air Pressure Switch?  
no  
no  
Is there 230V at  
the fan  
connections?  
Replace faulty Air  
Pressure Switch.  
Wait for 1 minute. Is  
the fan still running?  
yes  
yes  
yes  
no  
Replace faulty fan.  
Is there continuity of the  
Air Pressure Switch  
harness?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring.  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
no  
no  
no  
Is there continuity  
across C and NO on  
the Air Pressure  
Switch?  
Are the sensing  
pipes undamaged  
and connected?  
Replace sensing  
pipes.  
yes  
yes  
Is the flue clear and  
venturi O.K?  
Clear flue  
Repair or replace  
venturi  
yes  
Replace faulty Air  
Pressure Switch  
no  
no  
Is the Air Pressure  
Switch harness  
continuity O.K?  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring.  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
Is the burner on?  
yes  
Repair or replace  
faulty flame  
detection signal  
connection harness.  
Refer to frame 49.  
57  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
FAULT FINDING  
Continued from  
page 53  
no  
no  
no  
Is there > 17 mbar  
gas pressure at the  
gas inlet?  
Rectify gas supply  
fault.  
Is there max burner  
pressure* when the  
boiler first lights?  
Is there a temperature rise  
of 35 ûC across the DHW  
circuit at:  
10.0 L/min 24 kW model  
11.7 L/min 28 kW model  
13.1 L/min 32 kW model  
yes  
yes  
yes  
Adjust the max setting  
on the gas valve. Refer  
to frame 35. Check that  
max burner pressure*  
can be achieved.  
no  
no  
Is the cold water supply  
adequate? refer to frame  
6 and Table 1 at page 4.  
Rectify water supply  
fault.  
Is the maximum water  
flow correct  
10.0 L/min 24 kW model  
12.0 L/min 28 kW model  
14.0 L/min 32 kW model  
yes  
Check the DHW inlet  
filter. Remove debris  
and clean or replace  
filter.  
no  
no  
no  
no  
Is there between 0V dc and  
16V dc at the connections  
on the modulating coil?  
(0=min, 16=max)  
Is the continuity of the  
Repair or replace  
faulty wiring.  
With the DHW hot  
does the burner  
modulator harness O.K?  
pressure modulate if  
the DHW temperature  
setting is reduced to  
minimum?  
yes  
yes  
Is the burner pressure within  
min and max value* with  
the boiler running?  
Adjust burner pressure.  
Refer to frame 35.  
yes  
yes  
Replace faulty PCB  
Replace faulty gas  
valve.  
Boiler Operating  
Correctly  
* see Table 2 at page 4 for the correct value  
58  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
The following are parts commonly required as replacements,  
due to damage or expendability. The failure or absence is  
likely to affect the safety and/or performance of this  
appliance.  
The full list is held by British Gas, Caradon Plumbing Ltd.  
distributors and merchants.  
When ordering spares please quote:  
1
2
3
4
5
Boiler model (see Data Plate)  
Appliance G.C. number (see Data Plate)  
Description  
Quantity  
Product No.  
The list is extracted from the British Gas List of Parts which  
contains all available spare parts.  
Key  
No.  
G.C. No  
Description  
No. Off/  
Boiler  
Product No.  
1
173---148 Burner (mod. mini HE C24)  
1
1
075427  
075535  
173991  
173992  
174481  
173993  
075692  
173---149 Burner (mod. mini HE C28, mini HE C32)  
2
H 07 --- 337 Main heat exchanger + ’O’ rings (mod. mini HE C24)  
H 07 --- 542 Main heat exchanger + ’O’ rings (mod. mini HE C28)  
H 45 --- 153 Main heat exchanger + ’O’ rings (mod. mini HE C32)  
H 07 --- 112 Recuperator  
1
1
1
3
4
1
169---069 Injectors for natural gas (mod. mini HE C24)  
Injectors for natural gas (mod. mini HE C28, mini HE C32)  
E 01 --- 156 Injectors for LPG (mod. mini HE C24)  
Injectors for LPG (mod. mini HE C28)  
12  
14  
12  
14  
14  
1
173982  
H 45 --- 178 Injectors for LPG (mod. mini HE C32)  
H 21 --- 048 Fan (mod. mini HE C24)  
174483  
173983  
173984  
174465  
173236  
173136  
172494  
174469  
075419  
174462  
075421  
172512  
075460  
075540  
173813  
174004  
172551  
174478  
172505  
173986  
174461  
172533  
172532  
172531  
170977  
075514  
075415  
174470  
172496  
173987  
5
H 21 --- 049 Fan (mod. mini HE C28, mini HE C32)  
H 44 --- 162 Gas valve + gaskets  
1
6
7
1
169---127 Air pressure switch (mod. mini HE C24, mini HE C32)  
H 08 --- 605 Air pressure switch (mod. mini HE C28)  
E 83 --- 013 Safety valve  
1
1
8
1
9
H 44 --- 169 Electronic regulation p.c.b.  
1
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
E 00 --- 684 Primary circuit flow switch  
1
E 83 --- 082 DHW flow switch  
1
E 00 --- 688 Main. flow switch membrane  
E 83 --- 101 Overheat thermostat  
1
1
E 57 --- 048 DHW heat exchanger + ’O’ rings (mod. mini HE C24)  
E 57 --- 049 DHW heat exchanger + ’O’ rings (mod. mini HE C28, mini HE C32)  
H 20 --- 986 Automatic air purger valve  
1
1
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
1
H 07 --- 840 Pump + ’O’ rings  
1
E 83 --- 145 Temperature---pressure gauge  
H 32 --- 598 Flue temperature probe  
1
1
E 83 --- 086 Three way diverter valve (electric actuator)  
H 21 --- 060 Sealed chamber gaskets kit  
H 32 --- 550 Magnetic flow switch and filter  
E 83 --- 127 Ignition electrode --- left  
1
1
1
1
E 83 --- 126 Ignition electrode --- right  
1
E 83 --- 122 Detection electrode  
1
E 69 --- 243 Window (glass + rubber frame)  
169---141 1/2” flat gasket  
1
3
169---033 3/4” flat gasket  
4
H 44 --- 170 Fuse 3,15 AF  
2
164---026 Temperature probe (main or DHW circuit)  
H 21 --- 052 Side case panel  
1
2
59  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
31  
32  
H 07 --- 858 Control panel door  
H 07 --- 882 Front case panel  
1
1
173988  
173989  
2
3
1
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
20  
17  
18  
19  
22  
23  
24  
21  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
30  
32  
31  
60  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
In addition a change to Building Regulations (England and  
Wales) requires the installer to notify  
when installing a heating appliance, as from 1st April 2005.  
INSTALLER  
NOTIFICATION  
GUIDELINES  
IT IS A REQUIREMENT OF CORGI MEMBERSHIP  
TO REGISTER EVERY GAS APPLIANCE  
Install and commission  
this appliance to  
manufacturers’ instructions  
Complete the  
Benchmark Checklist  
Competent Person’s  
SELF CERTIFICATION SCHEME  
Choose Buildings  
Regulations  
notification route  
BUILDING CONTROL  
If you notify via CORGI Scheme,  
CORGI will then notify the Building  
Control (LABC) who relevant Local  
Authority Building Control (LABC)  
scheme on members behalf  
Contact your relevant Local  
Authority Building Control (LABC)  
who will arrange an inspection or  
contact a government approved  
inspector  
Scheme members only:  
Call CORGI on 0870 88 88 777 or  
log onto:  
LABC will record the data and will  
issue a certificate of compliance  
within 10 days  
You must ensure that the  
notification number issued by  
CORGI is written onto the  
Benchmark Checklist  
IT IS A CONDITION OF THE  
MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY  
THAT THE BENCHMARK  
CORGI will record the data and will  
send a certificate of compliance to  
the property  
COMMISSIONING CHECKLIST IS  
FULLY COMPLETED AND LEFT  
WITH THE APPLIANCE  
61  
mini HE --- Installation & Servicing  
BENCHMARK No.  
GAS BOILER COMMISSIONING CHECKLIST  
NOTIFICATION No.  
BOILER SERIAL No.  
CONTROLS To comply with the Building Regulations, each section must have a tick in one or other of the boxes  
TIME & TEMPERATURE CONTROL TO HEATING  
ROOM T/STAT & PROGRAMMER/TIMER  
PROGRAMMABLE ROOMSTAT  
COMBI BOILER  
TIME & TEMPERATURE CONTROL TO HOT WATER CYLINDER T/STAT & PROGRAMMER/TIMER  
HEATING ZONE VALVES  
FITTED  
FITTED  
FITTED  
FITTED  
NOT REQUIRED  
HOT WATER ZONE VALVES  
NOT REQUIRED  
THERMOSTATIC RADIATOR VALVES  
AUTOMATIC BYPASS TO SYSTEM  
NOT REQUIRED  
FOR ALL BOILERS CONFIRM THE FOLLOWING  
THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN FLUSHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BOILER MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS ?  
THE SYSTEM CLEANER USED  
THE INHIBITOR USED  
FOR THE CENTRAL HEATING MODE, MEASURE & RECORD  
GAS RATE  
m3/hr  
ft/hr  
mbar  
°C  
BURNER OPERATING PRESSURE (IF APPLICABLE)  
CENTRAL HEATING FLOW TEMPERATURE  
CENTRAL HEATING RETURN TEMPERATURE  
N/A  
°C  
FOR COMBINATION BOILERS ONLY  
HAS A WATER SCALE REDUCER BEEN FITTED?  
YES  
NO  
WHAT TYPE OF SCALE REDUCER HAS BEEN FITTED?  
FOR THE DOMESTIC HOT WATER MODE, MEASURE & RECORD  
GAS RATE  
m3/hr  
N/A  
ft/hr  
mbar  
°C  
MAXIMUM BURNER OPERATING PRESSURE (IF APPLICABLE)  
COLD WATER INLET TEMPERATURE  
HOT WATER OUTLET TEMPERATURE  
WATER FLOW RATE  
°C  
lts/min  
FOR CONDENSING BOILERS ONLY CONFIRM THE FOLLOWING  
THE CONDENSATE DRAIN HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH  
THE MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS?  
YES  
FOR ALL INSTALLATIONS CONFIRM THE FOLLOWING  
THE HEATING AND HOT WATER SYSTEM COMPLIES  
WITH PARTS 4 & 7 OF THE BUILDING REGULATIONS  
THE APPLIANCE AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN INSTALLED AND COMMISSIONED  
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS  
IF REQUIRED BY THE MANUFACTURER, HAVE YOU RECORDED A CO/CO2 RATIO READING? N/A  
YES  
CO/CO2 RATIO  
THE OPERATION OF THE APPLIANCE AND SYSTEM  
CONTROLS HAVE BEEN DEMONSTRATED TO THE CUSTOMER  
THE MANUFACTURER’S LITERATURE HAS BEEN LEFT WITH THE CUSTOMER  
PRINT  
SIGN  
CORGI ID No.  
DATE  
COMMISSIONING ENG’S NAME  
SERVICE INTERVAL RECORD  
It is recommended that your heating system is serviced regularly  
and that you complete the appropriate Service Interval Record Below.  
Service Provider. Before completing the appropriate Service Interval Record below, please ensure you have carried out the service  
as described in the boiler manufacturer’s instructions. Always use the manufacturer’s specified spare part when replacing all controls  
DATE  
DATE  
SERVICE 1  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
SERVICE 2  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
SIGNATURE  
SIGNATURE  
DATE  
DATE  
SERVICE 3  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
SERVICE 4  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
SIGNATURE  
SIGNATURE  
DATE  
DATE  
SERVICE 5  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
SERVICE 6  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
SIGNATURE  
SIGNATURE  
DATE  
DATE  
SERVICE 7  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
SERVICE 8  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
SIGNATURE  
SIGNATURE  
DATE  
DATE  
SERVICE 9  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
SERVICE 10  
ENGINEER NAME  
COMPANY NAME  
TEL No.  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
CORGI ID CARD SERIAL No.  
COMMENTS  
SIGNATURE  
SIGNATURE  
Technical Training  
The Ideal Boilers Technical Training Centre offers a series  
of first class training courses for domestic, commercial and  
industrial heating installers engineers and system  
specifiers.  
For details of courses please ring: . . . . . . . 01482 498 432  
the code of practice for the installation  
commissioning & servicing of central heating systems  
Ideal boilers  
P.O. Box 103, National Ave, Kingston upon Hull  
HU5 4JN. Telephone: 01482 492 251 Fax: 01482 448 858.  
Registration No. London 322 137  
Caradon Ideal Limited pursues a policy of continuing  
improvement in the design and performance of its products. The  
right is therefore reserved to vary specification without notice.  
Ideal Installer/Technical Helpline: 01482 498 663  
1 3 7 . 3 2 n 2 o d o L n N o . o i t n a r t s i g e R  
4 4 8 8 5 8 0 . 1 x 4 . a 8 F 2  
4 9 2 2 5 1 0 . 1 l 4 e 8 T 2  
w w w . i d e a l b o i l e r s . c o  
4 9 8 6 6 0 0 1 4 8 2  
H e l p l i n e : C o n s u I m d e a r l  
. N J 4 5 H , U l l H u o n p U o t n s g n i K e v , A l a o i t n N a 1 0 3 o , x B . . O P , s r l i e o B l a I d e  
. e c i t n o  
u t h t i o w n o i a c t i f i c e p s r y a v o t d e r v e s r e r e f o r e h t e s i t h g r i h e T . s t u c d o r p s t i f o e n a c m r r f e o p  
d n a n g i s e d h t e n i t n e m e v o r p m i n g n i u n i t o c f o y c l i o p a s u e r s u p d e t i l i l m a d I e n d a o r a C  
. y l p s u p e t r a w i n a s m l d o c n i g m o i n c h t e f o u t r e e r p a m e t n i g y r a v e h t o t n a t  
r e l i e s v u t b e n c i a l p p a h t e h i t w u l t f a a t n o i s T h i s  
s . t h o n m r e m m u s r e m r a w e t h i n e d e i v h c a e r s u t e r p a t e e m m s a e h t e e i v h c a t o s p t a t l e t o u e h t t a c e u d r e e d b t o e e n d i l l w e t a r l o f w e t h  
h t a s t h t n o m r e i n w t d l e o r c e h t i n y k i l e l i s i t h s n t o m e r w i n n t a d r e m u s m e h t n i g d u r e i r s a v i n a m d l o c h t e f o e u r a t e r p m e t  
r i s e r e . t u r a e p e t m C û 3 5 a e e i v h c a t o ) , s c t i o n s t r i n u t i o l n l a t a s n i o i b l e e r t h i n n w o h s s ( a s , t e a r o l f w d e t s t e a h t t a r t e a w o h t c t i s e o m d y l p p s u  
i e b n t m a e h t s A  
i n b a t m i o o c l l a f o a t n u r e T h e  
o t r e l i o b e h t g u h o h t r y l t e c i r d y p u p s l e r a t w i n a s m n i g m o i n c h t e m o r f t l y i r e d c t e a r w u p h e t a o t i s l i e r o s b n  
i n g h e a t  
l
t r a e c n r o f g e s t t i n t e i r n w e t h t a e s t s i ( C ) t r o o l c n e r u t e r p a t e m o t r a i d r a e h t  
r e l l a t n i s r u o y t a c n t o c n d p o e r s t n o e s d o i s h t f I - - - u p y l u f l i n n g r u t b y a t t s o m e r h t  
m o o r t h e s t e T - - - e r p a t u r t e m i r e u d r e q h t e t a s e t i s s t o a t t h e m r m o r o h t e k C h e F c  
e c k C h F  
i n g h e a r l t e c n r t o f  
e t a r e o p o n t l l i w t u b r e t a w t o h o f r g n i t a r e p O  
r l l e s t n a i r u o y c t t a o c n e t a r e o p o n t s o e d l l s t i f I - - - o i r d e p ” n o “ n a t a  
h c a n n i e n l g h e a r l t e c n t e h t a t h t k h c e c r e m a m g o r r p n a e l t r x e n a h i t w d e t t i f f I  
r l l e s t n a i r u o y c t t a o c n e t a r e o p o n t s o e d l l s t i f I - - - t o u ” a “ o t t s e s i  
e s t s i  
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h c i t w s n o i t u f n c h t e a n d d o i p e r n ” o “ a n o t e s t s i r e m a m g o r r p l a e g n i r t h t a k t e c h C  
.
c t l y c o r r e  
n o i t i n g t i t a p m e t t a  
d t i t f e e r a , r l e o i b e t h o f o t p n o , s p c a t e s t i t c h s w r e  
r e p s r s i u a e h t t a h t  
e c k C h F o n s i e e r h t u t b y l s n i t u n o o c n u r p p u & m n a F  
o u l o c k t i o n n i g t o e s o g e n t h d n a t e a r w  
h o r o n i g e a h l t a r n e t c e r h e i r t o f e i r f t n l o w i l  
t
i e r u s p p l g a s h t e t a c n t o C - - - t u a l f e i r l b o a t n o i s i s h t e n h t  
p u p s l a s g o n f I ) c t e e r i / f r e k o o c e n a c i p a p l g r a e s h t n a o y r t ( y p u p s l a s g k c e h C  
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t u b c e n e u q s e o t n i n g i h g o r u h t s o e g r l e B o i  
l l e t r a s n i e t h c t t a o c n i r f e t o n e s o d  
P r - - e - s t s h l i g a ) E ( p l a m a l n s i g u t k o c o l t h s e I  
l l e r s t a i n  
s t i l l i l e o r b f I - - - D ( ) n t t o u b  
e r s e t l i e r o b  
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r e t a w t o h o r  
g n t i a e h l a r t n c e o f r g n i k r o w o n t s i r l e B o i  
r u o y t a c n t o c e n h t n i l g l i f e t f r a p o r d o t  
f I . i l e o r b e h t r e s t e o ) t D ( t t o u n b e r s e e t t h r e p s s d n a  
n u t r , ) r e l a t l i n s u r o y t c a t n o c e u r u f n i ( s a r b 1 o t p o o l n i l g l i f h t e a i v e s i r u s e s p - - r - e r t n f o I  
. a r b 1 f o u m i n i m m a w s h s o r e l i o b n o g a e u r g u s e s e r p k e c h C  
i n u n e t o s c e r u s e s p r h t e f i r o o s o d o t e  
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l o o g p l i l i f n e h t n o p t a e h t f o f  
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r e l a t l i n s h t e t a c n t o c - - - t a f u r l e l i o b a t o n s i h t i s t n f o I . n d o c s e s 4 y e r e v h i n a l g f s  
a n d i g a h l ) t A ( D E L e e g n r d i e s  
h t a f n e l d h t e s i . i e r . e l i o b e h t o t e r w o p e e r h t s I  
o i t n u S o l  
m e l  
P r o b  
s t l u a F t c u  
P r o o d n N l a c i p y T - - - g n i o h o s t e l b o r u T  
. r e e n i g n e e h t y b d e n i a g t o n s i s s e c c a r e e h w t s i v i d e g n r r a a - - - e r p y n a r o f o , r t s i v i e h t r o f e g r a h c a y v e l o t t h g r i e h t r v e s e r e w e  
e c l i a p n a p h t e h i t w h t a r n h t e o e b o t d n u o f e b m l e b o r p h t e d l u h o S . i t i s v s r e e n i g n e c i e v r e s a g n i t s e u q e r o t r o i r p r i l e o b e h t o t a l n r e t x e  
m l s e b o r p y n a y i f t n e d i o t e i d u g g n i w l l o f e h t h g u o h t r k c c h u e o y h t a k t a s l d u o w e w l i c o y p y t n a r r a w t n e r r c u r u o h i t w e l i n I n . e N o t  
r e s r e U l i o r o B f s t n i o P  
.
n i e e r e n e g c i e s r v r u o y  
n s o u c l t u r s e r , c l e b m o r p  
s . d  
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e h r o t , m e l b o r e h p t e v l o s o l i t a s k f c e h e l c p m i e s s e h t f I  
4 y r e v e h a l f s l l w i A g i l h t n o i t a r p o e e n a c i  
a p p h l T e . n o i t i s p o  
O h t e o t C r o t c e l e s n o i t u f n c h t e t e s f f o r e l i o b e h t n r u t o T  
. n e o p l l y u f o n t s e v l a v t o s p r o f  
l o o k  
s d r i e o p r t h s o r o F  
o n t , f I  
s s l e ) . o r s d o c n e s 0 1 n i t n i p 1 o ( r e t u n i m r e p s e r t i l 5 . 3 o f  
e t a r m u m i n i m a t a s p a t e t h o t f u o s o l f w r e t a w o c l d t a h t k c e C h  
R E L I O B E T H W O N D U T H S T O  
e t r a w t h o n o u t b i n t g a e H  
s . g n i v s a s a g g l t i n r e s u  
h t i w e m i t f o d o i r e p r e g o l n a o f r t n s t s e i o c n e c n a m o f r e p  
t . e a h r o f g l l i n c a t h o b  
s i t  
k l e e p w i l  
h c a x n e g e r e a h t W D H h t e , y l  
e q n u s o e n C t  
e a r d e ) t i t f f i ( a t t s o m e r h t m o o r n a d r e m m a r g o p r h t e h t a k t e c h C  
g n . i a c l s d e c i d o i r p e  
d o v i a l d o u s h o y u e c i v e d a h s u c t i h W e . i c e v d e n t t r e a t m  
e r a t w l a l m s a l a t l i n s o t e a b i s l d a v s i t i , e r e v w o h , e s a c s e e s h t n I  
g n i t a e h o t u n b r e t a t o w H  
c e . e n u s e q t i o n n i g e h t t r  
r e s t t o a D t t o u n b  
r e s e i l t e o r b  
e h t s s e r p d e n i a m t u l l i s i t i f I . E p a l m i g s n t a u l o - - - k c o l h t e k e c h C  
. r a b 0 , 5  
s t e l a t a s d r e a G e g u a g r e  
r e p s s u t e a r w  
s t e s m y e h t t a h t  
e c k C h  
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. n o e r a h c e s w s i t l a l a t h t  
n a d r e l i o b e h t a t e a i b l a l v a e a r y t i c i r t c e l e a n d a s g h t a k t e c h C  
g o g l i c n g . n a d s i t s e p d o e a c l s f o e s d i e n i c n c n i g y  
s e s m i n i m ) i C û 5 0 t u o b ( a t i o n s t r a i l l u g n i l l o o f w e h t n i n o w s h  
a s n o i t i s p o h t e e c e d e i n t x g o n , a t e r g y l r a l u c i t a r p e b y a m  
a n n o  
r e t w a o h t r o g n i t a h e N o  
S T L U F A  
e r a t w e h t i n n e t s e r p e a c l s e m i l f o u n o t m a e h t e h e w r , e v r o e r o M  
.
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d e . t i o p x l e y l l u f b e  
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n e e h t d e i n i g s i n i m m n a d , d e m h t e h i t w e a t u r n e s m m o c  
N E A T N N C I E A M  
l e v e l a o t e r u t a r p e m e t W D H h t e t u s d a j o t e b a l s i a d s i v t I  
t n m s e t u j A d  
. s a i l r e t a m  
e l a c n e i n v i g s a a b e r s u t n o D o  
u r n n i n g w . h e e r n n b u r h t e f o i n h g  
n i t g u e i s x  
t . e n t e e r g d l i d m  
n a d i n g i l g f h o t e l c y c a e e s o t a l m r n o i s i t , m u n i i m m h t e o t t e s  
e u r a t e r p m e t h t e h i t w r o l e v e l w o l a a t i s n a d d e m h t e e e r h W  
n a d h t o l c p d a a m e u s a t i s n s n a d s k r a m n r  
t h l . o c y r d a i t h w u s d t y l p i m s  
u t b s b e o v o m e r o T  
l e c a l n a i n m g r o n r o F  
u t . t p u o u m i n i m m a n d u m i m a x m f o i t s i l m t h e  
e e n e t b w  
n s o t c a n t , e r e d e l d i v W D f H o  
r a e t p u r e e t m t h e k e e p  
N G N A I C L E  
t o e r r d o n i r e n r u b e t h t o s a g f o l o f w e t h r t o l s c o n l l y t i c a a t o u m a  
e i r l b o h t e h i t n w d e t a e g n i r t m e t s y s e n m t u s d a j T h e  
e . m f l a e k d a n a h t i w s k e l a s a g r o f h r c e s a t n o D o  
. t i c r u i c H C e t h o t f a t h o r m f  
e l t p e l y m o c s i u t r e e r p a t e m W H D e t h o t f n e s t u m j d A  
. y a d e u l t h i o t w i e r u s p p l g a s  
o l c r a o y u t c a t c o d n c t e e p s u s e b t l u a f o r k a l e s a g a l d o h u S  
a r a e t s e p  
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S G A F O E P A C E S  
t . h g u o s e b u l d h s o n e r p s o e t p e n m t o c  
a E I n i r o l l e r s t a i n  
s i t e r e r e d g G R I O C a o f c e n  
s s a i s t a  
e h t  
l e m o r b p e h t y e d e r m o t i l s a f i s t h f I e . i p p e t h o f d n e e t h  
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m o r f e g a k c o l b y n a g n i n a e l c n e p a i p d e s o p x e e h r e t v r e o t a w  
o h t g i n r u o p y b t i o c n t r s u b o e t h e r e f t o e d a m e b y a m t p t t a e m  
n a e b i l s s e c c a s i n u r p e p i h t e a n d d e t c p e u s s i g n i z e e r f f I  
C û ) 5 5 ( u m i m x M a  
C û ) 5 3 (  
m n u i m M i  
B . o n b k o l t r o c n e r u t a r e p m t e  
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t u y r n b i n e g ) i l a n p c a p h t e f o i t s i l m r e w o p h t e i t h w ( i n  
.
o i b l e e r t h o f n w o d t u h s t i c a t o u m a s e u a c n c a , g i n e r e f z  
r o s i r b e d y b d s e u a c , n i a r d e t a s n e d o c n e t h o f e g a B l o c k  
. d e k c o l r o b d e i f i d o e m t b o n t s u m n i a r e t d a s n e d n o e h c T  
C ° 5 5 t u o b a f o m m x u i m a o t C ° 5 3 t o u b a o f m u m i n i m a o r m f  
d e i r a e b v n a c r e l i o b e h t g n i v a e l W H e h D t f o e r u t a r e p m e e h t T  
E R U T A R E P M E T H D W F O L O R  
C O N T  
A I N D R E T S A N E D  
C O N  
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i n s l e a t g e h t s e l o c r o y l p s u y p r i c i t l e e c t e h t m o r f  
r e l i o b e t h t e a l o s i t o n d o i n g e r e f z f o k s i r  
e q n u s o e c n t h w i t  
,
a t e h w e r l d o c i n  
u s e n d a d l i t t o n s i l i e r o b t h e e n h w e r , o T h e r e f  
C û 5 w o e l b s i e u r a t e r p m e t h t e n h e w r e l i o b e h t e s a t e r p o a t h t  
t e s m y s e e r e f - z - - n a t i n i i l t u b a i t h w d e d i v r o p s i e i l a n p c a p T h i s  
C
N O I T C T E R P O T S F R O  
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C û ) 8 3 (  
m n u i m M i  
s : g  
t i s . c i r c e t u r a w e t h t y p m e , r y  
o i b l e e r t h e r d n u t i t f e d t i s  
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.
t h e r i m l e o r b h t e r o f  
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C . o n b k e h t g i n r n t u  
. f f o y l p u s p i t y t r i c e l e c h t e h t i c w S  
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C ° 5 b 8 t u o b a f o m m x u i m a o t C ° 8 3 t u o b a f o m m i n u m i  
a m o r f e b a l t u s d a j s i r e w a H t C f o e r u t a r p e m e t p u u t t o T h e  
: d r i e o p n g l o a r o f i l e o r b h t e u s e t o t c e p e t x o n o d u o y e n h W  
T U R E A E T M P H C F O L R T O N O C  
s d o i r e p g n o l r F o  
E C V I E R S H C A E  
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. y c n e i c f f i e n a d y t a s f e e u r n e s o t s m e t s y s n i t g a e h l a r n e t c l l a f o g n i c i v r e s a r u l g e r e h t  
e g a r c o n u e t o d n a K U e t h i n m t s e s y s g i n t a e h l a t r n e c f o g i n  
f o s d r a d n s t a e h t e o r v i m p t o d e c u o d t r i n n e e b s a h k r m a c h n e B .  
o c m d m n i a s s i o n t i o a l l n s t a i n  
m a m r g e o r p e t h o f m i a s  
e h t s t r o p p s u l l y u f d n a e t i v i t i a i n k r m a c h n e B e t h o f r e m b m a e s i d m i L i t l e a e d I n o d a r a C  
3 7 2 3 0 0 0 . 1 n 2 o 5 t 6 e r c i d I G R O C g n i l l a c y b r e l l a t s n i r u o y k c e h c n a c o Y u . t s i l k c e h C g n i o i n s s i m m o C  
k r a m h c n B e e h t n i e d r d o r e c e b d l u o h s h t B o . r e b m u n n o i a r t s i e r g a v e a h d n a , r d a c D I I G R O C a r r a y c r s e l a t l s n i  
e t r s e i d r e I g G R O C l A l  
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r o n s i o t c u r t s n I n o i t a l a t l s n I h t e o t  
a d m e e b d u l h s o e n e c r e f e R  
e d a . t n i d s i c t u a l f a h t e e n v a b o  
d u e l d n i c t n o i s e i r l b o h t e n o d e v e r b o s e  
e s q u s e n c i l g h e t h t f I  
2 ( ” ) . m 5 0 o m t c e u d r e e d b n a c e c n r a c l t e n a r f o e T h  
3 ( / 4 ” m ) . 2 0 m t o e c d u e r d e b n c a c e n a r l e c a m t t o b e h T  
. p a l m h t e r a n o  
h t i w e r n e t a t a l  
, p m a l n g h i a l s F  
. p a l m h t e o r a n h t w i  
l y s u o e n a l t s i r m o u  
n e o l a , p m a l n g h i a l s F  
n i g c i : v e s r r o f e a b e v l o m e r e r a s t p a r n i g s a e n c h t e  
i d v i n o g p r e , u s  
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O F  
g i n r u d e l b a l l o a w e r a e c s n r a c l e g a n i  
o f l l o e w t h t i o l n l a t a s n i t f e r A  
p m L a  
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f o n t o r f e h t a t ) “ / 4 3 7 1 ( m m 0 5 4 a n d i g r h t t a ) “ 2 ( m m 0 5 , t f e l a t  
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7 / 8 ( “ 7 ) m m 2 f 0 0 o e c s n r a C l e a  
i o t n a e r o p t e o c r t p t o r s F  
t i o a r n e p o W D H  
S E C N A R A E L C  
n . e r p s o e t p e n m t o c  
i n s t a l l e s r i t e r e r e d g G R I O C a y b e t d r r o e c c  
M I U N M M I  
a E I n i r o  
e e b n h t a s a f u e l h t i l u n D t S E U E B T O N S T U M i t e n h t  
i l e o r b h t e n o i s t e x a f u a l t t h a t e t d c e u s p r o n w k n i o s i t f I  
n o i t a r e p o C H  
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t i h . w  
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b e a c n u o y a h t t s t p a e r p s a r y l n o e s u , e c a i n a p s i p h l t f o t p a y r a n g n i a c p e l r n e h W  
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H E m  

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