Hi all,
I have a potterton suprima 40 with a lockout fault.
I have read about all the problems with the pcbs and I think this is the problem but I want to be sure before splashing out all that cash.
The boiler ignites ok and runs for anything from 2 minutes to a few hours and then inevitably fails with the flashing red light, occasionaly it trips the mcb.
I believe this fault could can also be caused by the air pressure switch or overheat stat.
I would like to check these to confirm they are ok. I guess for the air pressure switch I only need to link it to close the contact to simulate it operating. As for the overheat stat I would think it is resistance based any ideas what resistance it should be at ambient temp (21 c).
Is there any other factor that may cause this lockout that i should check prior to replacing the board, i believe the ignition gap can also cause a lockout problem but as this fires up ok i have ruled it out.
I know cet do recon boards, can anyone recomend any where else.
Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Jon
I have a potterton suprima 40 with a lockout fault.
I have read about all the problems with the pcbs and I think this is the problem but I want to be sure before splashing out all that cash.
The boiler ignites ok and runs for anything from 2 minutes to a few hours and then inevitably fails with the flashing red light, occasionaly it trips the mcb.
I believe this fault could can also be caused by the air pressure switch or overheat stat.
I would like to check these to confirm they are ok. I guess for the air pressure switch I only need to link it to close the contact to simulate it operating. As for the overheat stat I would think it is resistance based any ideas what resistance it should be at ambient temp (21 c).
Is there any other factor that may cause this lockout that i should check prior to replacing the board, i believe the ignition gap can also cause a lockout problem but as this fires up ok i have ruled it out.
I know cet do recon boards, can anyone recomend any where else.
Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Jon