And poof, he was gone.
I don’t think that follows. Mine is an “ordinary” boiler, fan-assisted. But the fan does not suck the gas out of the pipe. The gas pressure, with the gas solenoid valve open, is set at 8.6mbar. The pressure downstream of the jet will be a little below atmospheric, due to the fan, so the jet sees a slightly higher differential, but if the upstream pressure were below 8.6mbar the gas flow would be insufficient (and if the design were changed, using a fan producing lower differential, the inlet pressure could be raised to compensate).I’m really hungover so I can’t quite understand the difference between that and a negative pressure fan set up an most modern boilers.
Negative pressure is created by the fan. It sucks gas at the desired rate, set by demand/fan speed.
In my opinion Navien’s gas valve works the same as a zero pressure one.
There’s no difference.
I don’t think that follows. Mine is an “ordinary” boiler, fan-assisted. But the fan does not suck the gas out of the pipe. The gas pressure, with the gas solenoid valve open, is set at 8.6mbar. The pressure downstream of the jet will be a little below atmospheric, due to the fan, so the jet sees a slightly higher differential, but if the upstream pressure were below 8.6mbar the gas flow would be insufficient (and if the design were changed, using a fan producing lower differential, the inlet pressure could be raised to compensate)
Amazing this one thinks he can lecture me on gas controls.Their negative pressure gas valve is the same as on all premix boilers. The negative pressure comes from the fan sucking gas and air. Then it mixes it and blows it into the burner for combustion.
If you understood the concept of Negative pressure it would be a lot cleare to you.
Navien’s gas valve is nothing new. Been around for 10 years.
You are correct. Yes, additional safety as if the fan fails, gas flow stops. They tend to use venturis inside the valve.A negative pressure gas valve, as I understand it uses a valve which only opens when there is negative pressure downstream. I assume (somebody correct me if I’m wrong)
Negative pressure gas valves are not new. They have been in commercial use for a long time. The valves you are prattling about on the boilers you see, cannot allow 24 foot of 15mm pipe on a 200,000 BTU/Hr boiler. Struth!!!So where have you got all the information on this new, fantastic Gas Valve ? That sounds like all other modern gas valves. You cant explain it, so you don’t understand it.
It’s jusy a normal gas valve. They have called it something different to impress
What isn't, a boiler with a traditional valve, or with a negative pressure type? And what is a zero ratio gas valved boiler?That's not a condensing boiler though.
Edit.
Sorry, I should have said, that's not a zero ratio gas valved boiler though.
Negative pressure gas valves are not new. They have been in commercial use for a long time. The valves you are prattling about on the boilers you see, cannot allow 24 foot of 15mm pipe on a 200,000 BTU/Hr boiler. Struth!!!
What boiler manufacturer quotes this? Interested.cannot allow 24 foot of 15mm pipe on a 200,000 BTU/Hr boiler.
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