I've just fitted a new Worcester 30 cdi system boiler at home.
It's an S plan system controlled by a programmer,wired room stat, cylinder stat and two Honeywell zone valves. It's up and running without any problems and responding to all controls but the on/off switch on the boiler itself doesn't turn off the boiler or stop the boiler when it's running. I'm having to switch off at the fused spur instead(or use the external controls)
I realise that there will always be power to the boiler while the fused spur is on but I would have thought the boiler on/off switch would at least do something.As it is presently it has no function!
I wired it as per the book with mains power into the boiler direct from the fused spur and also as instructed took three cores from the boiler to the wiring centre ,as follows:
LS terminal in boiler to permanent live supply in wiring centre.
LR terminal in boiler to live return in wiring centre (zone valve orange cores)
NS terminal in boiler to neutral terminal in wiring centre.
Following link shows wiring instructions on page 26/27 of installation manual
http://www.worcester-bosch.co.uk/installer/products/gas-boilers/greenstar-30cdi-system
The system is operating as it should with the boiler responding to all the heating and hot water controls. It's just the boiler that won't switch off at the on/off button.
The only thing I can see that might be an issue is with the mains supply from the fused spur. The load side from this fused spur goes to another fused spur next to the wiring centre which is supplying power on IT'S load side to the programmer- this was the way it was done at the time the previous boiler was installed. Obviously I didn't supply the mains power to the boiler from the load side, just wired in to the supply side of this second fcu. The previous boiler was wired slightly differently and its mains power also came from the supply side of this second fcu but the neutral went via the neutrals in the wiring centre before going on to the boiler. Does this make a difference?
Sorry for long post. Any ideas welcome.
It's an S plan system controlled by a programmer,wired room stat, cylinder stat and two Honeywell zone valves. It's up and running without any problems and responding to all controls but the on/off switch on the boiler itself doesn't turn off the boiler or stop the boiler when it's running. I'm having to switch off at the fused spur instead(or use the external controls)
I realise that there will always be power to the boiler while the fused spur is on but I would have thought the boiler on/off switch would at least do something.As it is presently it has no function!
I wired it as per the book with mains power into the boiler direct from the fused spur and also as instructed took three cores from the boiler to the wiring centre ,as follows:
LS terminal in boiler to permanent live supply in wiring centre.
LR terminal in boiler to live return in wiring centre (zone valve orange cores)
NS terminal in boiler to neutral terminal in wiring centre.
Following link shows wiring instructions on page 26/27 of installation manual
http://www.worcester-bosch.co.uk/installer/products/gas-boilers/greenstar-30cdi-system
The system is operating as it should with the boiler responding to all the heating and hot water controls. It's just the boiler that won't switch off at the on/off button.
The only thing I can see that might be an issue is with the mains supply from the fused spur. The load side from this fused spur goes to another fused spur next to the wiring centre which is supplying power on IT'S load side to the programmer- this was the way it was done at the time the previous boiler was installed. Obviously I didn't supply the mains power to the boiler from the load side, just wired in to the supply side of this second fcu. The previous boiler was wired slightly differently and its mains power also came from the supply side of this second fcu but the neutral went via the neutrals in the wiring centre before going on to the boiler. Does this make a difference?
Sorry for long post. Any ideas welcome.