Hi folks,
our Glowworm 35F won't light. (It's a fuelsaver, so no pilot is on till the programmer turns the boiler on.) Turn the programmer on & nothing happens at all, not even an attempt to light...
I've checked there's 240V going to the boiler when the programmer is turned on. (It's wired so the main feed is from the programmer) The internal fuse is also fine. Beyond that I need to get a corgi in.
Question is- does the boiler have any sort of flow sensor to only allow it to turn on when the pump is going. ie: could pump failure prevent the boiler from lighting?
reason for asking is I recently repaired some floorboards to put down my new kitchen lino. The pump is under the floorboards and it's possible the pump (or wiring) was somehow damaged although I was aware it was there and was careful where I put nails etc... As far as I know the heating has also worked since then too, so probably coincidence. But if the answer to my question above is yes, then I can check the pump and wiring to the pump before calling Mr corgi.
any advice,
cheers
Andy
our Glowworm 35F won't light. (It's a fuelsaver, so no pilot is on till the programmer turns the boiler on.) Turn the programmer on & nothing happens at all, not even an attempt to light...
I've checked there's 240V going to the boiler when the programmer is turned on. (It's wired so the main feed is from the programmer) The internal fuse is also fine. Beyond that I need to get a corgi in.
Question is- does the boiler have any sort of flow sensor to only allow it to turn on when the pump is going. ie: could pump failure prevent the boiler from lighting?
reason for asking is I recently repaired some floorboards to put down my new kitchen lino. The pump is under the floorboards and it's possible the pump (or wiring) was somehow damaged although I was aware it was there and was careful where I put nails etc... As far as I know the heating has also worked since then too, so probably coincidence. But if the answer to my question above is yes, then I can check the pump and wiring to the pump before calling Mr corgi.
any advice,
cheers
Andy