Excellent, diagram would greatly be appreciated cheers mattHi dave you can still feed the roomstat and ufh controller with Ls but leave the link in place
remove the tr2, bridge out the terminals with suitable resistors as per your post above then use the valves end switches to bridge out the 2.2 resistor
I will do a diagram later if req as taxis due now
Matt
Hi matt thank you for the diagram, wired as shown in top illustration using the grey and orange from either two port valves to short circuit the 2.2k resistor, everything fine to start with, boiler showing room temp 11 degrees required temp 5 degrees, when call for heat made either zone valve opens required temp goes to 18 degrees boiler runs and fires however take away call for heat, valve closes required temp remains 18 degrees boiler doesn't stop running, only way to get required temp back to 5 degrees is disconnecting resistors making A8 code flash (comunication with stat lost) then re connecting again, scratching head again mateok here is a quick diagram, top using voltfree, bottom using a switched live and a relay as Picasso has suggested. which may be the option for you as you have a switched live there already but you will have to replace the link
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There are a few different ways you could wire this with a relay, but I have shown it with a single pole switch as it works the same way as the voltfree version by basically shorting out the 2.2k resistor when you need a call for heat as per "oldgeeza's" design in the thread you mentioned I've also used the same resistor values as him as I presume it's a tried and tested design, other values may be better,(anyone got a tr2 schematic?)
It will probably easier to wire the resistors to a "choc block" first as shown
A quick word about the Tr2, as mentioned by picasso the Tr2 contains a thermistor which provides feedback to the boiler
The boiler uses this feedback to display the temp and to decide when to switch on/off But it may use this feed back to decide when/how to modulate
if it does (I would have thought so) then the boiler will be less efficient by taking the Tr2 out, but its an optional extra anyway and as you say changng the boiler isn't an option.
I might have a go designing a circuiit that makes use of the tr2 also if I have time
Matt
I have similar problem with this
boiler and have reverse engineered the TR2 interface (bit of an
exageration for what it is). I came up with what now seems an overly
complex solution which fooled the boiler into thinking the tr2 was a) in
constant mode and b) demanding max heat. this is done by inserting an
8.95 kohm (a standard 9.1kohm should still work) resistor across pins 4
& 3 of the tr2. The tr2 presents a resistance (my actual measured) to
the boiler based on the demand temperature on the rotary dial and the
position of the 4 position switch as follows:
switch position 30Deg .............0Deg
constant 8.95 kohm 11.27
timed 6.22k 8.54k
night(econ) 13.96k
frost 12.64
From observation of the pcb the rotory dial is a 2.2k pot. in series
with a 6.2k (3.5k +2.7k) and a 2.7k which is switched in for constant
(i.e un timed operation. it is worth noting that the pot is low for high
temp demand and 2.2k for low temp (confused me for a minute did that).
The night and frost are fixed 14k and 12.7k resistors.
Hi matt tried boiler in every mode, set eco temp 5 degree then set clock to constant eco mode, also set timeclock to constant (comfort) to no avail, noticed when boiler showing room temp 11degrees, that time clock also stipulated frost mode activated in manual mode, did wonder if down to inferior resistors whilst scratching headHi dave, just a quick thought
check to see if the boiler is in eco mode, if it is, turn eco off then try the test again.
Matt
Hi matt tried boiler in every mode, set eco temp 5 degree then set clock to constant eco mode, also set timeclock to constant (comfort) to no avail, noticed when boiler showing room temp 11degrees, that time clock also stipulated frost mode activated in manual mode, did wonder if down to inferior resistors whilst scratching head
Hi picasso yes with the tr2 removed the boiler runs constant, with the ability to switch between comfort and eco via the integrated time clock.One thing that I dont understand (more than one really) is that as far as I know the intergrated timer does not use any sort of bridge if the tr2 is disconnected, does that mean if the boiler "sees" no resistance it runs constantly?
Hi picasso yes with the tr2 removed the boiler runs constant, with the ability to switch between comfort and eco via the integrated time clock.One thing that I dont understand (more than one really) is that as far as I know the intergrated timer does not use any sort of bridge if the tr2 is disconnected, does that mean if the boiler "sees" no resistance it runs constantly?
davewyorks";p="2452189 said:if you could post some photos of the pcb dave (both sides) it would be useful
as better options may be available as I think we may still be able to incorperate the tr2 in part
Try again
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