ecoMAX 850I4 Weather controller - GemaShop · components are connected with a 4-signal cable (2)....
Transcript of ecoMAX 850I4 Weather controller - GemaShop · components are connected with a 4-signal cable (2)....
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ecoMAX 850I4
Weather controller
FOR CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS
OPERATION AND INSTALLATION MANUAL
Manual version: 1.0
Equipment version: H01
Software version: panel: 07.11.XX, module: 06.10.XX
07-2016
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 SAFETY INFORMATION........................................ 4
2 CONTROLLER INTENDED USE .............................. 5
3 INFORMATION CONCERNING DOCUMENTATION5
4 DOCUMENTATION STORAGE .............................. 5
5 USED SYMBOLS ................................................... 5
6 WEEE DIRECTIVE 2002/96/EC ............................. 5
FOR THE USER .............................................. 7
7 CONTROLLER DESCRIPTION ................................ 8
7.1 CONTROLLER STRUCTURE ....................................... 8
7.2 CONTROLLER OPERATION....................................... 8
7.3 DISPLAY MAIN SCREEN .......................................... 9
7.4 MENU LEVELS ................................................... 10
7.5 MAIN MENU ..................................................... 10
7.6 INSTALLER’S SERVICE MENU.................................. 10
7.7 USER’S MAIN MENU ........................................... 11
8 CONTROLLER OPERATION ................................. 12
8.1 ACTIVATING AND DEACTIVATING ........................... 12
8.2 PRESETTING TEMPERATURES ................................ 12
8.3 TIME PROGRAMS ............................................... 12
8.4 SUMMER - WINTER ............................................ 13
8.5 WORK MODE SETTING ........................................ 13
8.6 HOLIDAY PLANNING ............................................ 15
8.7 CHANGING NAMES ............................................. 15
8.8 CORRECTION OF TEMPERATURE READINGS .............. 15
8.9 PARENTAL LOCK ................................................. 15
8.10 SCREEN BRIGHTNESS ADJUSTMENT ........................ 15
8.11 SOFTWARE UPDATE ............................................ 15
9 CONTROLLER FUNCTIONS ................................. 16
9.1 INFORMATIVE FUNCTION ..................................... 16
9.2 ANTI - FREEZE.................................................... 16
9.3 ROOM TEMPERATURE STABILIZATION ..................... 17
9.4 SOLAR ............................................................. 18
9.5 INTERNET ......................................................... 18
FOR THE INSTALLER .................................... 19
10 CONTROLLER ASSEMBLY ................................... 20
10.1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS .................................... 20
10.2 OUTPUT MODULE ASSEMBLY ................................ 20
10.3 TEMPERATURE SENSORS ASSEMBLY........................ 20
10.4 CONNECTING A HEAT SOURCE ............................... 21
10.5 CONNECTING PUMPS ........................................... 21
10.6 CONNECTING SERVOS .......................................... 21
10.7 OUTPUT TEST ..................................................... 22
10.8 CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY .................................. 22
10.9 PANEL – MODULE CABLE ...................................... 22
10.10 CONNECTING CONTROL PANELS ............................. 23
10.11 HEAT SOURCE OUTPUT MODULATION ..................... 24
10.12 FLOOR CONTROL SETTINGS ................................... 25
10.13 ROOM THERMOSTAT SETTINGS .............................. 25
11 HYDRAULIC DIAGRAMS .................................... 27
12 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ......................................... 35
12.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM .......................................... 36
13 SERVICE MENU ................................................. 37
13.1 H1 CIRCUIT SERVICE SETTINGS ............................... 39
13.2 H2 CIRCUIT SERVICE SETTINGS ............................... 40
13.3 H3 CIRCUIT SERVICE SETTINGS ............................... 42
13.4 HUW CIRCUIT SERVICE SETTINGS ........................... 43
13.5 SYSTEM ............................................................ 44
13.6 SOLAR .............................................................. 45
13.7 PANEL ADDRESS ................................................. 46
14 TECHNICAL DATA .............................................. 47
15 TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE CONDITIONS47
16 TEMPERATURE SENSORS CHECK ...................... 47
17 DESCRIPTION OF POSSIBLE DEFECTS ................ 48
18 MODIFICATIONS REGISTER ............................... 48
18.1 ....................................................................... 52
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1 SAFETY INFORMATION
Requirements concerning safety are
listed in particular sections of this
instruction. Apart from them it in
necessary to fulfill the following
requirements.
Controller can be assembled only
by qualified installer and in
accordance with currently valid
standards and regulations.
Prior to starting the assembly,
repairs or maintenance and
during the execution of any
connection works, it is necessary
to switch off the mains supply
and make sure that no terminals
no electrical wires are energized.
After deactivating the controller
with the use of a keyboard,
terminals of the controller can be
under a dangerous level of
voltage.
The controller can be utilized only
in accordance with its intended
use.
Additional automatics should be
used in order to protect central
heating and HUW system against
the results of regulator failure or
software errors. Particularly
control automatics which reduce
HUW temperature in order to
protect users against burns.
The controller cannot be used as
the only protection against frozen
central heating system.
Values of programmed
parameters must be set in
accordance with a particular
building and hydraulic system.
The controller is not an
intrinsically safe device. It means
that in case of failure it can be a
source of sparks or high
temperature which surrounded by
ashes or flammable gases can
cause fire or explosion.
Modification of the programmed
parameters should be made only
by a person who read this
manual.
Use only in heat circulation
system made in accordance with
currently valid regulations.
Electrical system including the
controller should be 3-wired and
protected with fuse selected in
accordance with used loads.
The controller cannot be used with
damaged housing.
Never make any modifications in
controller structure.
The controller consists of two
components: control panel and
output module. Replaced
component must be compatible.
The controller is equipped with a
protection against Legionella
bacteria. The controller
periodically heats the HUW tank
up to a temperature which can
cause scalding to operator.
Installer should provide
information whether the function
is active and additional
automatics protecting against
scalding is installed.
Keep children away from the
controller.
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2 Controller intended use
The controller is intended for controlling:
- central heating system,
- HUW tank,
- HUW circulation system,
- solar circulation system.
The controller can be connected to the
automatic boiler equipped with activating or
deactivating contact (ON/OFF switch).
The controller can control the pump and valve
switching additional heat sources, e.g. boiler
with water jacket.
Using the controller for other purposes than its
intended use is forbidden. Manufacturer does
not bear any responsibility for any loss caused
by such use.
3 Information concerning
documentation
This instruction applies only to controllers with
software and hardware versions listed on the
first page. Program version can be verified in:
menu → information.
Manufacturer nor supplier of the controller
does not bear any responsibility for damages
due to non-compliance with this manual.
4 Documentation storage
Please keep this operation and assembly
manual and other valid documentation in a
safe place for future reference. In case of
moving or selling the device, hand this
documentation over to a new user or owner.
5 Used symbols
The following graphical symbols are used in the
manual:
- useful information and tips,
- useful information concerning property
damage, health or life threat for people
or pets.
Caution: important information were labeled
with the aforementioned symbols in order
make the manual easier to understand.
However it does not release the user nor
installer from responsibility of complying with
requirements which are not labeled with any
symbols!
6 WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC
The act on electricity and electronics
Utilize used packages and products in
appropriate recycling company.
Do not discard the product together with
household waste.
Do not burn the product.
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CONTROLLER OPERATION MANUAL
ecoMAX 850I4
FOR THE USER
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7 Controller description
7.1 Controller structure
Fig. 1 Controller structure
The controller consists of a touch control
panel (1) and control module (3). Both
components are connected with a 4-signal
cable (2). An external temperature sensor
(4) connected with the module (3) with 2-
wire cable (5) is necessary for proper
operation of the system. Touch control panel
(1) can be placed in a house apartment, e.g.
in the living room or hall. Module (3) should
be placed in the boiler room close to
electrical devices included in the central
heating system. Cable (2) should meet the
requirements listed in installer’s manual.
Control panel is equipped with a room
temperature sensor and therefore it also acts
as a room thermostat. There is a possibility
of connecting many control panels measuring
room temperature for various heat
circulations.
Wire (2) should meet special
requirements listed in pt. 10.9
on page 22
7.2 Controller operation
Heat source
The controller controls the operation of heat
source, e.g. an automatic gas, oil or pellet
boiler, by activating or deactivating it
according to a heat demand of the central
heating system.
Hot utility water
The controller controls the operation of HUW
pump loading a hot water tank up to a user-
defined temperature. Preparation of HUW
can be programmed in time intervals. The
controller also controls a HUW circulating
pump. It enables quick transportation of
HUW to a bathroom or kitchen located far
away.
Heating circuits
The controller control the operation of one
direct heating circuit (radiator) and two
adjustable heating circuits (radiator or floor).
Water temperature in heating circuits is set
by weather, i.e. water temperature in the
heating circuit is calculated in accordance
with a temperature from the external sensor.
Due to this, despite of varying external
temperature, a room temperature in heated
compartments are kept on a set level.
Dependent and independent heating
circuits
- Dependent heating circuits – controller
touch panel can be a common room
thermostat for many heating circuits. For
example, room temperature readings on a
panel installed in the living room affect
operation of both radiator and floor circuit.
Both these circuits heat up a common
temperature sensor located on the screen by
supplying heat.
- Independent heating circuit – there is a
possibility of connecting many control panels
measuring room temperature independently
and affecting assigned heating circuits. It is
the way to obtain independency of heating
circuits, e.g. in case when one part of the
building is used for the whole year and the
second part is used periodically, e.g. for rent.
More details are include in pt. 10.10 on page
23.
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Solar system
The controller controls a basic solar system
heating the HUW tank. Apart from
temperature sensors, no additional module is
necessary to operate the solar system.
7.3 Display main screen
Fig. 2 Display main screen
Legend:
1. „Salon” - control panel name. It is also a
name of the compartment in which the
panel is located. Default name in “Panel
1”. This name should be changed in
menu → basic settings → change panel
name
2. Holiday mode – symbol concerning
running holiday mode. Mode can be
programmed in menu → basic settings.
This symbol is displayed automatically.
3. Arrow for changing screen – press this
arrow in order to switch to HUW
preparation screen or separate heating
circuit screen if any additional functions
are active.
4. Important information – graphical
symbol appears in case of important
information for user occurs, e.g.
information concerning temperature
sensor damage.
5. Enter MENU button
6. Symbol of active heat source – this
symbol indicates that the boiler is active.
7. Heating mode symbol – possible
options: day and night.
8. Preset room temperature – it is set
separately for day and night mode. Press
this symbol in order to edit the preset
room temperature.
9. Navigation bar – indicates location of
displayed screen and number of screens
possible to be displayed. Screens can be
changed with the use of (3) and (11)
arrows.
10. Temperature measured by external
temperature sensor
11. Arrow for changing screens – press
this symbol in order to switch to HUW
preparation screen or separate heating
circuit screen if any additional functions
are active.
12. Date and hour
13. Parental lock symbol – lock can be
deactivated in menu → basic settings.
14. Current work mode symbol – press
this symbol in order to go to work mode
selection.
15. Measured room temperature – by
room temperature sensor located in the
control panel.
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7.4 Menu levels
Two main menu levels are used in the controller:
- user’s main menu,
- installer’s service menu.
7.5 Main menu
Press “menu” to display rotational main menu.
Fig. 3 Rotational main menu (user’s level)
Legend:
1. Back to previous menu button
2. Back to display main window button – menu press it to get back to main window from every
menu sublevel
3. Info button – press to obtain detailed information concerning the parameter selected on a
display
4. Press to enter service level for installer
7.6 Installer’s service menu
Click MENU button and select in order to enter the installer’s menu level. This level is
protected with a password (default password: 0000). More details concerning service menu is
included in further parts of the installer’s instruction.
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7.7 User’s main menu
Caution: particular menu positions can be invisible in case there
is no appropriate sensor, module or setting.
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8 Controller operation
8.1 Activating and deactivating
Press the switch on the screen in order to
activate the controller. “Activate controller?”
message will be displayed.
Fig. 4 Activating the controller
Accept your choice in order to activate the
controller.
To deactivate the controller, press MENU
button, search for in rotational menu
and press it.
Caution: when the controller is
deactivated, an anti-freeze function
will not work! Therefore it is
recommended to change worm
mode of heating and HUW circuits
to off instead of deactivating the
controller.
8.2 Presetting temperatures
Heating circuits
Preset room temperature can be
set separately for “day” and
“night” mode. This temperature
can be changed by clicking
directly on a preset temperature
value in controller main window, pt. 7.3,
element no. 8. Preset room temperature can
be also changed by entering:
menu → preset temperatures
At low external temperatures it is
recommended that the difference
between preset temperatures for
day and night is not higher than
2°C
HUW tank
Preset temperature in HUW tank can be
changed by clicking on a preset HUW tank
temperature in HUW window. In order to
enter HUW window, click an arrow in
controller main window, pt. 7.3, element no.
11.
HUW preset temperature can be also entered
in: menu → preset temperatures.
HUW tank loading function becomes
active after connecting a tank
temperature sensor.
8.3 Time programs
The controller includes a function
of programming time periods. In
situation when the user is outside
his home or at night, the
controller can decrease the amount of
supplied heat energy what affects fuel
consumption.
Time programs are defined separately for
heating circuits, UW tank and HUW
circulation system. Time programs can be set
separately for each day of the week. In case
when many heat circulation systems are
assigned to a common control panel, time
programs entered for this panel are global
and can be used for all circulation systems
simultaneously.
Time programs are entered in:
menu → time programs
In the example below, a “night” period will
last from 00:00 till 06:00. “Day” period will
last between 06:00 – 09:00. From 15:00 to
22:00 the “day” period was entered. “Night”
period will last from 22:00 to 00:00.
Fig. 5 Time program
After accepting the entered time period for a
particular day, the controller will propose a
possibility of saving this setting for other
days of the week. Due to this, entering time
periods is quick and intuitive.
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Operation within time periods for “day” and
“night”:
“Day” period
Heating
circuits Preset room temperature is
set to day temperature value.
HUW tank HUW tank is loaded up to
HUW preset temperature
HUW
circulation
system
HUW circulating pump
transports heat from the HUW
tank to a distant HUW
receivers. Pump is on for a
pump operation time every
pump interval time. Time
settings are included in
service menu.
Heat source Active
“Night” period
Heating
circuits
Preset room temperature is
set to night temperature
value.
HUW tank HUW tank is off
HUW
circulation
system HUW circulating pump is off
Heat source Active
8.4 Summer - winter
Outside the heating season the
controller can be switched to
SUMMER mode. It enables to
deactivate heating circuits such as
radiation or floor heating and maintain
operation of HUW tank loading function.
SUMMER mode can be activated manually:
menu Summer-winter Summer mode
= YES
SUMMER mode can be also activated
automatically. In order to do this, select:
Summer mode = AUTO. The controller will
enter SUMMER mode when the external
temperature exceeds the SUMMER mode act.
temperature parameter. The controller will
deactivate SUMMER mode when the external
temperature drops below SUMMER mode
deact. temperature parameter.
Automatic switching into SUMMER
mode is possible only when the
external temperature sensor is
connected.
8.5 Work mode setting
It is possible to select work mode
which is suitable for user’s
requirements.
User can select work mode in two
ways: directly in a display main window by
pressing a symbol in an upper middle area of
the display (symbol no 14 acc. to pt. 7.3) or
by entering: menu → work modes.
Main modes
Auto
Preset room temperature is
switched between “day” and
“night” temperatures
depending on clock indications
and defined time programs for
particular days of the week.
HUW tank is loaded during a
period corresponding to “day”
temperature. For time
programs corresponding to
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“night” temperature, the HUW
tank is off.
Off
The controller deactivates a
particular heating circuit or
HUW tank. Anti – freeze
function remains active
provided that is in active in
service menu.
Day
Comfort mode. Preset room
temperature is constant and
corresponds the entered “day”
value. HUW tank maintains
constant preset temperature.
Night
Economy mode. Preset room
temperature is constant and
corresponds the entered
“night” value. It is not
possible to select this mode
for HUW tank. Instead of this
it is recommended to select
“Off” mode + 1x HUW loading
for HUW.
Auto-Eco
Preset room temperature is
maintained within defined
time periods as “day”
temperature. Circuit is off
outside the defined time
periods. Anti – freeze function
remains active provided that
is in active in service menu. It
is not possible to select this
mode for HUW tank. Instead
of this it is recommended to
select “Off” mode + 1x HUW
loading for HUW.
Additional modes
Outside
Time mode. Enables to save
heat energy when a person is
out. Away time is set, e.g. 3
hours. During this period
room temperature for heat
circuits is set as “night”. HUW
tank is turned off. After the
set time is over, system
switches to a previous work
mode. Set outside time to 0 in
order to switch off this mode.
Party
Time mode. Enables to
achieve full heat comfort by
temporary activation of
modes responsible for saving
heat energy. A time is set,
e.g. 5 hours. During this
period room temperature for
heat circuits is set as “day”.
HUW tank is loaded to a set
temperature. After the set
time is over, system switches
to a previous work mode. Set
party time to 0 in order to
switch off this mode.
Airing
Time mode. Enables to save
heat energy when rooms are
aired. Airing time is set, e.g. 6
minutes. After the set time is
over, system switches to a
previous work mode. Set
party time to 0 in order to
switch off this mode. This
mode has no influence on
operation of HUW tank.
1 x HUW
loading
Enables a single HUW load in
situation when HUW tank heat
energy saving mode is active.
User can select main mode for
HUW tank as “Inactive” and, if
necessary, activate an
additional “1 x HUW loading”
mode in order to save heat
energy resulting from
stoppage losses of HUW tank.
This mode can also be useful
in situation when “Auto” mode
is selected for HUW tank and
night decrease is in progress.
“1 x HUW loading” mode can
be used for a single loading of
HUW tank regardless of a
night decrease.
Work mode can be selected separately for
each heating circuit and separately for HUW
tank. In case when many heating circuits are
assigned to a common control panel, work
mode change is global and applies to all
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circuits simultaneously. “Auto-eco” and
“Night” modes are not available for HUW
tank.
8.6 Holiday planning
The controller is equipped with a
function enabling to plan holiday,
i.e. days during which the user is
outside his home.
menu Basic settings Holiday
Enter holiday start and end date and set the
Activation = off.
During a set period, independently of the
selected work mode, the controller will
maintain a room preset temperature
corresponding to a set “night” value.
menu Basic settings Holiday
HUW tank will be off.
8.7 Changing names
It is possible to change a default name of the
control panel and names of heating circuits
displayed in the controller.
Control panel name can be
changed in:
menu Basic settings Change panel
name
Usually, name of the control panel should
correspond to a room in which it is installed,
e.g. “living room” or “hall”.
In case there are many control panels
installed in the system, their names can
correspond to particular parts of a building or
buildings in which they are installed, e.g.
“ground floor”, “1st floor”, 2nd floor”.
Default name of the panel is
restored if the “PANEL 1” field is left
blank.
Heating circuit name can be
changed in:
menu Basic settings
Change circuit name
It is recommended to name heating circuits
depending on their function. E.g. direct
heating circuit “H1 circuit” can be named
“Radiators”. Adjusted heating circuit “H2
circuit” supplying floor heating system can be
named “Floor”. Name of the circuit is
changed in the whole system. It facilitates
searching for positions applying to a
particular heating circuit.
Default name of the heating circuit
is restored if the “Circuit 1”, “Circuit
2”, etc. field is left blank.
8.8 Correction of temperature
readings
menu Basic settings Room
sensor temperature correction
Temperature sensor readings
can be corrected. Temperature
sensor is located in the control panel.
Correction value can be entered with
accuracy of 0,1°C.
8.9 Parental lock
It is possible to lock the touch
screen against children. Lock is
activated in: menu Basic
settings Parental lock.
Lock is activated automatically after a set
inactivity time. In order to unlock the
controller, press the screen in any place and
hold it for 4s.
8.10 Screen brightness adjustment
Three screen brightness levels are available:
- “Edition” – screen brightness
for editing parameters, i.e.
when the controller is
operated
- “Day” – screen brightness
between 06:00 – 22:00,
- “Night” – screen brightness between
22:00 – 06:00.
8.11 Software update
Software can be modified with
the use of microSD memory
card. In order to change the
program, insert the memory
card into a slot in the control panel.
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New software should be saved in *.pfc
format on a memory card in a form of two
files: file with a program for the control panel
and file with a program for the controller A
module. Save new software directly on a
memory card. Do not nest data in a sub-
folder. Enter:
Menu → General settings → Software update
and replace programs in the controller A
module and panel.
Fig. 6 Inserting the memory microSD card into the
control panel
9 Controller functions
9.1 Informative function
The controller is equipped with a detailed
information function. This function provides
the user with additional information
concerning any parameter in the controller
menu. In order to obtain additional
information, select the parameter and press
“i” button in a lower bar of the controller
(button no. 3 in Fig. 3 , page 10).
Information window will be displayed.
9.2 Anti - freeze
Anti – freeze function is applicable only to
active controller work modes: “off” or “auto-
eco”. In “auto-eco” mode, this function is
executed only during a night reduction.
Fig. 7 View of main menu screen with turned OFF work
mode with active anti-freeze function
When measured temperature drops below
7°C, all heating circuits become active.
Independently of this, heating circuits can be
activated by the external temperature sensor
readings.
Description of anti-freeze protection against
the external temperature sensor readings:
Direct circuit (H1 circuit, non-adjustable)
When the external temperature drops below
3°C, an anti-freeze delay time, e.g. 4h
(parameter located in service settings) must
expire. If after this time the external
temperature is still under 3°C, a direct
heating circuit pump will be activated for 30
minutes. After 30 minutes the pump will be
off. Heat source (boiler) is activated along
with the pump and it heats the water in
direct circuit up to a minimum value (service
17
parameter). Next activation of the pump will
take place after an anti-freeze delay time,
e.g. 4h, unless the external temperature
exceeds 3°C. In such case the pump will not
be activated.
Adjustable circuits (H2 circuit, H3 circuit)
After the external temperature drops below
3°C, an anti-freeze delay time, e.g. 4h
(parameter located in service settings) must
expire. After this time the external
temperature is still under 3°C, an adjustable
heating circuit pump will be activated for 15
minutes. After 15 minutes, water
temperature in the circuit will be checked. If
it is higher than 13 °C, the pump will be
stopped. If it is lower than 13 °C, the pump
will continue its operation and heating circuit
will be heated by a heat source (boiler) up to
a minimum value (service parameter). The
pump will be stopped unless the external
temperature exceeds 3°C.
Do not disconnect or leave the
controller in STAND-BY mode
without antifreeze functions
active within a freezing hazard period.
Fig. 8 View of main menu screen with turned OFF work
mode with active anti-freeze function
If heating circuits have to be off during this
period, activate “off” or “auto-eco” mode for
heating circuits and HUW tank in acc. with.
pt. 8.5 instead of turning the controller off.
Description of the anti-freeze function for
HUW tank:
After the HUW tank sensor temperature
drops below 5°C, HUW tank will be loaded up
to a minimum temperature value (service
parameter).
menu Service settings HUW circuit
settings Minimum temperature
Do not disconnect the controller
within a freezing hazard period.
9.3 Room temperature stabilization
Stability of maintaining room temperature
depends on:
- selection of weather control settings,
- selection of room thermostat settings.
Selection of weather control settings
Room temperature maintained in heated
compartments depends on a temperature of
water in heating circuit. Water temperature
in heating circuit is set depending on a
temperature outside the building. The colder
is outside, the higher heating circuit
temperature. This dependence is expressed
in the controller in a form of a heating curve.
Heating curve can be changed and it reflects
thermal characteristics of the building. The
less heated building the higher heating curve
should be. Heating curve should be selected
experimentally by changing it in several day
intervals. Detailed description concerning
how to select a heating curve and weather
control settings are given in installer’s
manual. Heating curve should be selected by
the installer.
Selection of room thermostat settings
The controller enables correction of preset
temperature of water in heating circuit in
accordance with room temperature readings.
The higher discrepancy between preset and
measured room temperature, the higher
correction of temperature of water in heating
circuit. Detailed description concerning room
thermostat settings are given in installer’s
manual.
Anti-freeze function deactivated!
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9.4 Solar
he controller operates a basic solar system
which loads the HUW tank. Solar system
operation requires additional temperature
sensors. No additional module is required.
Information concerning condition of the solar
system can be found in:
menu Information Solar
or on the last screen of the display which can
be accessed by clicking an arrow on the right
side of the main screen, pt. 7.3, element no.
11.
Optimize preparation of HUW in
order to take a full advantage of
heat gains from the solar panel.
Preparation of HUW can be optimized by
appropriate programming of time program
for HUW tank. Set HUW tank work mode to
“Auto”. Define time program for HUW tank in
such way to set insolation periods as “night”.
Due to this the boiler will not heat up the
HUW tank. Similar effect can be obtained by
setting the work mode for HUW tank to “Off”
manually.
Loading HUW tank can be also optimized by
setting a lowest possible preset temperature
of HUW tank. The lower preset temperature
of HUW tank, the less often boiler will
become active in order to load the tank and
solar energy gain will be higher.
Installer from a service level should set the
highest possible HUW tank maximum
temperature. This will generate the
maximum heat gain. On the other hand there
is a risk of scalding with hot water and
exceeding temperature limit for a particular
HUW tank!
Risk of scalding with HUW! In order
to protect against scalding, install
an additional protective automatics,
e.g. thermostatic mixing valve.
During periods of very high insolation, there
can be a situation in which the HUW tank is
not able to absorb big amount of heat. In
such case, a solar pump transporting heat
from a solar panel to HUW tank becomes off.
Due to a risk of damaging the pump, it is
turned off only when the solar panel
temperature drops. In practice, the solar
system is turned on again the next day after
the sunrise. It indicates a normal operation
resulting from the fact that there is no
possibility of absorbing the heat surplus.
9.5 Internet
ecoMAX850I regulator can be connected with
the Internet with the
use of an additional
ecoNET300 module.
Detailed information
is available on the
manufacturer’s
website.
CONTROLLER ASSEMBLY AND SERVICE SETTINGS MANUAL
ecoMAX 850I4
FOR THE INSTALLER
20
10 Controller assembly
Controller structure is described in pt. 7.1.
Proposed assembly procedure:
10.1 General requirements
The controller should be installed by a
qualified installer in accordance with
currently valid standards and regulations.
Prior to installing the controller make sure
that it will properly cooperate with hydraulic
and electrical system. Requirements for
electrical system are listed in pt. 12.
Hydraulic installation should generally fit to
the diagram in pt. 11. It is recommended to
install an output module inside boiler room
first. During the assembly, control panel
should be electrically connected to the output
module and left in the boiler room. In will be
used to verify if electrical connections are
proper. After verification, the control panel
can be moved to a residential room.
10.2 Output module assembly
Assemble the output module on the boiler
room wall.
Fig. 9 Output module assembly
Caution: Disconnect the
electrical supply prior to starting
the output module assembly!
In order to assemble the output module on a
wall (5), unscrew bolts (3) and remove the
cover (1). Fix the module base (2) with
screws (4) to the wall (5) through holes (6).
The controller should not be subjected to
direct solar radiation nor high temperatures
(max. 45 C). Moreover, the controller
cannot be used in conditions of vapor
condensation nor be subjected to water.
10.3 Temperature sensors assembly
Connect temperature sensors to the output
module in acc. with pt. 11 and pt. 12.1. At
least one heating circuit temperature sensor
and one external temperature sensor
(weather sensor) are necessary to activate
the controller.
Caution: the controller is
equipped with various types of
temperature sensors! Connecting
an inappropriate sensor will cause
incorrect operation of the
controller!
Temperature measurement Sensor
type
H1 heating circuit (direct) CT4
H2 heating circuit (adjustable) CT4
H3 heating circuit (adjustable) CT4
HUW circuit CT4
Reserve (H0-S) CT4
Solar collector CT6W
HUW tank (lower solar sensor) CT6
External (weather) CT6-P
Table 1 Sensor types
Sensors for heating circuits
Direct heating circuit sensor (H1-S) should
be installed in a hydraulic coupling, Fig. 18
If there is no hydraulic coupling in the
system, it can be fixed to a supplying pipe
coming out of the heat source (boiler).
Assemble the adjustable heating circuit
sensor (H2-S or H3-S) on a pipe after the
heating circuit pump, as shown in Fig. 18 .
21
Insulate sensors affixed to the external
surface of the pipe with the use of thermal
insulation covering the sensor together with
the pipe.
External temperature sensors
The controller cooperates only with a CT6-P
type weather sensor. Sensor should be fixed
to a coldest wall in the building. Usually it is
a north wall under the roof. Sensor should
not be subjected to direct solar radiation nor
rain. Sensor should be fixed on a minimum
height of 2 m above the ground and in a
distance from windows, chimneys and other
heat sources which could interrupt the
temperature measurement (at least 1,5m).
Use a connecting cable with a cross section
of at least 0,5mm2 and length of 25 m.
Polarity of wires is not important. Fix the
sensor to the wall with the use of screws.
Holes containing fixing screws can be
accessed by unscrewing a sensor cover.
Fig. 10 Connecting the CT6-P external temperature
sensor
Temperature sensor can be checked acc. to
pt. 16 on page 47.
10.4 Connecting a heat source
Make electrical connections between the
controller output module and heat source,
e.g. gas boiler. Use a terminal (S-B) 19-20
as shown in Fig. 27 . Boiler contact can be
potential-free or can be energized with
voltage not exceeding 230V~.
Caution: risk of electric shock
caused by current from a heat
source. Disconnect the controller
and heat source electrical supply
and make sure there is no
dangerous voltage on terminals.
Protect yourself against
incidental generation of supply
voltage!
10.5 Connecting pumps
Make electrical connections between heating
circuit pumps and the controller in acc. with
Fig. 27 and Fig. 18 .
10.6 Connecting servos
Electrical servo is installed only when there is
an adjustable heating circuit “H2 circuit” or
“H3 circuit”, Fig. 18 .
The controller cooperates only with servos of
valves equipped with limit switches. Using
other switches is forbidden. Used servos
must be characterized with a full revolution
time of 90 to 255s.
Connecting a servo on example of H2
CIRCUIT:
Disconnect electrical supply,
connect the H2-S circuit temperature
sensor, (8) Fig. 18 ,
connect electrical cables of the adjustable
heating circuit pump in acc. with Fig. 27
make electrical connections with the
controller in acc. with Fig. 27 and
documentation of the valve servo,
read valve full opening time from a servo
housing, e.g. 140s. It is usually located
on a servo nameplate and within a range
of 90 – 180s.
Connect electrical supply and activate the
controller. Enter read time to:
menu service settings H2 CIRCUIT
settings valve opening time
Switch to controller manual control:
menu service settings Manual
control
and activate “H2 circuit pump” = ON.
22
verify if all electrical cables influencing a
direction of closing and opening of the
valve. Switch to manual control:
menu service settings Manual
control
and open valve “H2 circuit servo ON” =
ON. In case of raising temperature of the
pipe located after the circuit pump,
electrical connection of the servo can be
deemed as correct. In case of dropping
temperature, disconnect electrical supply
of the controller and exchange wire on
terminal no 10 with a wire on terminal
no. 12, Fig. 27 .
Set the appropriate function of the mixing
valve:
menu service settings H2 circuit
Support
for a floor heating circuit, Support =
ON (floor),
for a radiator heating circuit, Support
= ON (radiators),
Set an appropriate heating circuit
maximum temperature in controller
settings:
menu service settings H2 circuit
Maximum temperature
Recommended values:
for a floor heating circuit, Maximum
temperature = 45 °C
for a radiator heating circuit,
Maximum temperature = 80 °C
10.7 Output test
Switch to manual control and execute tests
concerning operation of all electrical
receivers such as pumps or servos:
menu service settings Manual control
10.8 Control panel assembly
Move the control panel from boiler room to
residential room. Fix the panel (1) to a wall
(2) in a representative residential room, e.g.
living room or a hall 1,5m from the floor.
Fig. 11 Control panel assembly
Panel is equipped with a room measurement
function. Due to this it should be installed far
away from heat sources such as radiators or
a TV and from windows and doors which can
cool the room temperature sensor.
Connect the panel (1) with a module with the
use of cable (4) in acc. with Fig. 27 on
page 36. Caution: should meet the
requirements listed in pt. 10.9 on page 22.
Cable (4) can be built in a wall or led along
wall surface.
In service settings of each circuit assign the
control panel to an appropriate heating
circuit or a group of heating circuits for which
it will serve as a room thermostat, in acc.
with Fig. 14 and Fig. 15.
After the panel is assembled it is
recommended to change its name. This
name should correspond to a room in which
it is located, in acc. with pt. 8.11.
10.9 Panel – module cable
Cable connecting the control
panel with a module should
have 4 wires. Cross section of
wires should be at least 0,5
mm2
23
Fig. 12 Four-wire connection of an output
module with the panel where: 1 – control panel,
2 – output module.
In a situation when there is no possibility of
using 4-wire cable, a 2-wire cable can be
used. It requires using an additional 12V DC
adapter with output of min. 400mA, Fig. 13.
Fig. 13 Two-wire connection of an output module with
the panel where: 1 – control panel, 2 – adapter, 3 –
output module.
10.10 Connecting control panels
User can connect one or many control panels
to the controller. Each of these panels can
serve as a room thermostat for an individual
heating circuit or a group of heating circuits.
Fig. 14 shows an example with one control
panel serving as a common room thermostat
for “H2 circuit” and “H3 circuit”. In this
solution, both circuits are dependent on one
another and it is not possible to set a
different room temperature for rooms heated
by “H2 circuit” and “H3 circuit”. In this
situation, controller settings will be:
Circuit Parameter MENU
Room thermostat
selection = Panel1
menu service
settingsH2
CIRCUIT settings
Room thermostat
selection = Panel1
menu service
settingsH3
CIRCUIT settings
Fig. 14 One control panel connected to dependent
heating circuits, where: 1 – Control panel, 2 –
adjustable “H2 circuit”, 3 – adjustable “H3 circuit” , 4 –
controller output module, 5 – boiler.
Fig. 15 shows an example with two control
panels. Panel (1) serves as room thermostat
for adjustable “H2 circuit”. Panel (4) serves
as a room thermostat for adjustable “H3
circuit”.
24
This solution enables to set various room
temperatures for rooms heated by “H2
circuit” and “H3 circuit”. In this situation,
controller settings will be:
Circuit Parameter MENU
Room thermostat
selection = Panel1
menu service
settingsH2 CIRCUIT
settings
Room thermostat
selection = Panel1
menu service
settingsH3 CIRCUIT
settings
Fig. 15 Two control panels connected to independent
heating circuits, where: 1 – Control panel no. 1 and 2 –
adjustable “H2 circuit”, 3 – adjustable “H3 circuit”, 4 –
control panel no. 2, 5 – boiler, 6 – controller output
module.
Names of control panel and heating
circuits can be changed in acc. with
pt. 8.11
Maximum 6 control panels can be connected
to the controller. The controller can
electrically supply maximum two control
panels, Fig. 16 .
Fig. 16 Connecting three control panels, where:
1,2,4 – control panels, 3 – output module, 5 –
AC adapter.
Each control panel should be characterized
by the unique network address. Addresses of
control panels are assigned automatically.
However, in case of problems concerning
service settings, set their addresses in order
to prevent doubling.
10.11 Heat source output
modulation
The main heat source can work with a
constant nominal power or work with output
modulation. To the power of heat sources
can be modulated, it must be equipped with
the type 0...10V and be connected to
terminals 38-39 of the regulator. Set the
correct value of the parameter:
menu service settings system Main
heat source control selection
∆T control selection
5K 10K 20K
0 K 0 V 0 V 0 V
1 K 2 V 1 V 0,5 V
2 K 4 V 2 V 1 V
3 K 6 V 3 V 1,5 V
4 K 8 V 4 V 2 V
5 K 10 V 5 V 2,5 V
6 K 10 V 6 V 3 V
7 K 10 V 7 V 3,5 V
8 K 10 V 8 V 4 V
9 K 10 V 9 V 4,5 V
10 K 10 V 10 V 5 V
15 K 10 V 10 V 7,5 V
20 K 10 V 10 V 10 V
25
∆T = preset temperature heat source –
temperature measured at sensor H1-S.
10.12 Floor control settings
Make weather control settings in order to
stabilize room temperature.
Weather control should be enabled
separately for each heating circuit in service
settings, pt. 13.1 or pt. 13.2 on page 40.
Weather control operation is described in pt.
9.3 on page 17.
Weather control is influenced by:
- heating curve setting,
- heating curve shift setting.
Preset temperature of water in heating circuit
is calculated automatically depending on the
external temperature value. Due to this,
proper selection of a heating curve will
guarantee room temperature stability –
independently of the external temperature.
This is why proper selection of a heating
curve is very important.
Fig. 17 Heating curves
Guidelines for proper setting of a heating
curve:
- floor heating 0,2 -0,6
- radiator heating 1,0 - 1,6
Guidelines for selecting a proper heating
curve:
- if at dropping external temperature, room
temperature increases, the selected heating
curve is too high,
- if at dropping external temperature, room
temperature also drops, the selected heating
curve is too low,
- if during frost, room temperature is proper
and too low when the weather is warmer, it
is recommended to increase heating curve
parallel shift and decrease the heating curve,
- if during frost, room temperature is too low
and too high when the weather is warmer, it
is recommended to decrease heating curve
parallel shift and increase the heating curve.
Poorly warmed buildings require setting
higher heating curves. Whereas for well
heating buildings, heating curve will have a
smaller value.
Preset temperature calculated from a heating
curve can be decreased or increased by the
controller outside maximum or minimum
temperature range for a particular object.
10.13 Room thermostat settings
In order to stabilize room temperature,
settings concerning room thermostat should
be made. Room thermostat complements
weather control and corrects water
temperature in the heating circuit in case
room temperature is still improper. It is
recommended to use the control panel as a
room thermostat. Room thermostat should
be assigned to each heating circuit. In order
to do this, set the parameter:
menu → service settings → H1,H2,H3 circuit
→ Room thermostat selection = Panel 1
Next, set the parameter:
menu → service settings → H1,H2,H3 circuit
→ Room thermostat function = temperature
correction
Set the proper parameter value:
menu → service settings → H1,H2,H3 circuit
→ room temperature correction
The higher room temperature correction
parameter value, the higher correction of
preset temperature of water in the heating
circuit. Caution: setting too high room
temperature correction value can lead to
cyclical value fluctuations.
Room thermostat has no influence on a set
temperature of water in the heat circuit when
room temperature correction = 0.
Room thermostat deactivation
26
In order to cause room thermostat to
influence the set temperature of water in the
heat circuit:
- set room temperature correction
parameter to 0 when room thermostat
function = correction, or
- set decrease from room thermostat to 0
when room thermostat function =
thermostat.
27
11 Hydraulic diagrams
Fig. 18 Basic diagram1, where: 1 – boiler without integrated pump, 2 – boiler pump (OUT-A), 3 – direct circuit /
hydraulic coupling water temperature sensor, type CT4, 4 – hydraulic coupling, 5 – direct heating circuit pump (H1
CIRCUIT), 6 –adjustable heating circuit pump (H2 CIRCUIT), 7 – valve electrical servo of adjustable circuit (H2 CIRCUIT),
8 – water temperature sensor of adjustable circuit (H2 CIRCUIT) , 9 – valve electrical servo of adjustable circuit (H3
CIRCUIT), 10 – adjustable heating circuit pump (H3 CIRCUIT), 11 – water temperature sensor of adjustable circuit (H3
CIRCUIT), 12 – controller output module, 13 – CT6-P external temperature sensor, 14 – HUW pump, 15 – temperature
sensor of water inside HUW tank , 16 - HUW circulating pump, 17 – solar pump, 18 – solar panel, 19 – controller control
panel with room thermostat function, 20 – boiler with integrated pump, 21 – mechanical protective thermostat for
protecting floor circuit against excessive water temperature, 22 –HUW tank lower temperature sensor (lower solar
sensor), type CT6, 23 – solar collector temperature sensor, type CT6-W.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Circuit Parameter Setting MENU
Support ON menu service settingsCIRCUIT 1 settings
Room thermostat selection PANEL1 menu service settingsCIRCUIT 1 settings
Support ON RADIATORS menu service settingsCIRCUIT 2 settings
Room thermostat selection PANEL1 menu service settingsCIRCUIT 2 settings
Maximum temperature 80C menu service settingsCIRCUIT 3 settings
Support ON FLOOR menu service settingsCIRCUIT 3 settings
Room thermostat selection PANEL1 menu service settingsCIRCUIT 3 settings
Maximum temperature 50C menu service settingsCIRCUIT 3 settings
Hydraulic diagram 0 menu service settingsSystem
1 Shown hydraulic diagram does not replace a central heating system and can be used only for demonstrative purposes!
28
Fig. 19 Connecting the boiler with water jacket2, variant A – boiler with integrated pump, variant B – boiler without
an integrated pump, where: 1 – boiler, 2 – electrical switching servo with return spring, 3 – coupling temperature sensor,
type CT4, 4 – hydraulic coupling, 5 – boiler pump, 6 – temperature sensor of water inside the boiler with water
jacket, type CT4, 7 – boiler with water jacket, 8 – water pump of the boiler with water jacket, 9 – thermostatic valve
protecting return temperature.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Varia
nt
A
Selection Boiler menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Hydraulic diagram 0 menu service settingsSystem
Temperature disabling main heat source 35C menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Pump start temperature (8) 55C menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Cooling temperature 92C menu service settings System Additional heat source
Varia
nt
B
Selection Boiler menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Hydraulic diagram 1 menu service settingsSystem
Temperature disabling main heat source 35C menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Pump start temperature (8) 55C menu service settingsSystemAdditional heat source
Minimum temperature 50C menu service settings System Main heat source
Cooling temperature 92C menu service settings System Additional heat
source
Op
era
tio
n
Variant A: after heating the boiler sensor (6) up to a temperature (35C) the boiler (1) is disabled along with an integrated pump. After heating the sensor (6) up to a temperature (55C), valve (2) is switched and boiler pump (8)
is enabled. In this way the boiler (1) is disconnected from a hydraulic system. When sensor (6) exceeds a boiler cooling temperature, heat excess will be transferred to heating and HUW circuits.
Variant B: When a fireplace sensor (6) is heated up to a temperature of (35C), the boiler (1) turns off. After
heating sensor (6) up to a temperature of (55C), valve (2) switches over, pump (5) switches off and fireplace pump
(8) switches on. When sensor (6) exceeds 92C, heat excess will be transferred to heat and HUW circuits. When
fireplace (7) is cold, pump (5) switches off and on in accordance with indications of temperature sensor (3) and Minimum temperature parameter settings..
2 Shown hydraulic diagram does not replace a central heating system and can be used only for demonstrative purposes!
29
Fig. 20 Diagram with heat buffer A3, where: 1 – boiler with integrated pump, 2 – pump (OUT-A), 3 – H1-S
temperature sensor type CT4, 4 – heat buffer, 5 –fireplace pump controlled by fireplace regulator, 6 – H0-S sensor type
CT4, 7 – fireplace with water jacket, 8 – H2 CIRCUIT regulated circuit water temperature sensor , 9 – H2 circuit pump, 10
–electrical servo of H2 CIRCUIT regulated heat circuit , 11 – fireplace regulator, 12 – plate heat exchanger, 13 –
thermostatic valve protecting return temperature, 14 – solar pump, 15 – solar panel, 16 - CT6-W type solar collector
temperature sensor, 17 – temperature sensor of water for loading the buffer with a solar pump, 19 – HUW circulation
pump.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 2 menu service settingsSystem
Selection Fireplace menu service settings SystemAdditional heat source
Temperature deactivating main heat source 35C menu service settings System Additional heat source
Cooling temperature 92C menu service settings System Additional heat source
Minimum temperature 25C menu service settings System Main heat source
Maximum HUW temperature 80C menu service settings Solar
HUW mode OFF menu service settings HUW settings
Description: Pump (2) works together with boiler (1). When boiler (1) switches off, pump (2) deactivates with 5
minute delay. After fireplace sensor (6) is heated up to a temperature of (35C), boiler (1) and pump (2) deactivates
with 5 minute delay. Pump (5) is controlled by fireplace regulator (11). When (6) exceeds 92C, heat excess will be
transferred to heat and HUW circuits. Pump (9) will switch off if temperature on sensor (3) drops below 25C. Pump (14)
switches off after exceeding 80C.
3 This hydraulic diagram shall not be considered as a project of central heating system and can be used only as a
reference!
30
Fig. 21 Diagram with heat buffer B4, where: 1 – boiler, 2 – boiler pump (OUT-A), 3 – H1-S temperature sensor type
CT4, 4 – heat buffer, 5 –fireplace pump controlled by fireplace regulator, 6 – H0-S sensor type CT4, 7 – fireplace with
water jacket, 8 – H2 CIRCUIT regulated circuit water temperature sensor , 9 – H2 circuit pump, 10 –electrical servo of H2
CIRCUIT regulated heat circuit , 11 – fireplace regulator, 12 – plate heat exchanger, 13 –thermostatic valve protecting
return temperature.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 3 menu service settingsSystem
Selection Fireplace menu service settings SystemAdditional heat source
Temperature deactivating main
heat source
35C menu service settingsSystem Additional heat source
Pump starting temperature 55C menu service settings System Additional heat source
Cooling temperature 92C menu service settings System Additional heat source
Minimum temperature 25C menu service settings System Main heat source
Description: Pump (2) works together with boiler (1). When boiler (1) switches off, pump (2) deactivates with 5
minute delay. After fireplace sensor (6) is heated up to a temperature of (35C), boiler (1) and pump (2) deactivates
with 5 minute delay. Pump (5) is controlled by fireplace regulator (11). When (6) exceeds 92C, heat excess will be
transferred to heat and HUW circuits. Pump (9) will switch off if temperature on sensor (3) drops below 25C.
4The hydraulic diagram shown does not replace the central heating system design and is used for illustrative purposes
only!
31
Fig. 22 Diagram with pelet boiler and with heat buffer5, where: 1 – boiler pelet (OUT-A), 2 – boiler pump, 3 – HUW
circulation pump, 4 – upper sensor temperature buffer, type CT4, 5 – center sensor temperature buffer, type CT4, 6 –
lower sensor temperature Solara, type CT6, 7 – water temperature sensor for charging buffer pump Solara, type CT4, 8 –
H2/H3 CIRCUIT regulated circuit water temperature sensor, type CT4, 9 – H2/H3 circuit pump, 10 – electrical servo of
H2/H3 CIRCUIT regulated heat circuit, 11 – CT6-W type solar collector temperature sensor, 12 – solar, 13 – heat buffer,
14 – solar pump.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 4 menu service settings System
Pump starting temperature 55C menu service settings System
Minimum temperature 60C menu service settings System Main heat source
Hysteresis heat source 5C menu service settings System Main heat source
Selection heat source boiler pelet menu service settings System Main heat source
Pump operation extension 5min. menu service settings System Main heat source
Mode ON menu service settings Buffer
Selection OFF menu service settings System Additional heat source
Description: The pump (9) starts after exceeding the pump starting temperature. The boiler (1) will switch off after
loading the buffer tank (13). The boiler (1) have to be equipped with security measure against cold water returning to
the boiler e.g. thermostatic 3-way valve. The pump (2) starts together with the boiler (1) and turns off after turning off
the boiler (1), but with 5 min. time delay.
5The hydraulic diagram shown does not replace the central heating system design and is used for illustrative purposes
only!
32
Fig. 23 Diagram with pelet boiler6, where: 1 – pelet boiler, 2 – solar collector temperature sensor, type CT6-W, 3 –
temperature sensor system circuit, type CT4, 4 – HUW tank lower temperature sensor (any solar sensor), 5 – direct
heating circuit pump (H1 CIRCUIT), 6 – adjustable heating circuit pump (H2 CIRCUIT), 7 – valve electrical servo of
adjustable circuit (H2 CIRCUIT), 8 – water temperature sensor of adjustable circuit (H2 CIRCUIT), 9 – valve electrical
servo of adjustable circuit (H3 CIRCUIT), 10 – adjustable heating circuit pump (H3 CIRCUIT), 11 – water temperature
sensor of adjustable circuit (H3 CIRCUIT), 12 – controller output module, 13 – weather sensor, type CT6-P, 14 – HUW
pump, 15 – HUW tank water temperature sensor, 16 – HUW circulating pump, 17 – solar pump, 18 –solar panel, 19 –
controller control panel with room thermostat function, 20 – mechanical protective thermostat for protecting floor circuit
against excessive water temperature.
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 5 menu service setting System
Pump starting temperature 55C menu service setting System
Minimum temperature 60C menu service setting System Main heat source
Hysteresis heat source 5C menu service setting System Main heat source
Selection heat source boiler pelet menu service setting System Main heat source
6The hydraulic diagram shown does not replace the central heating system design and is used for illustrative purposes
only!
33
Fig. 24 Diagram with heat buffer with layered charging buffer7, where: 1 – main controller module, 2- controller
control panel with room thermostat function, 3 – fireplace, 4 – heat buffer, 5 – automatic boiler, OUT-A – boiler pump,
OUT-B – fireplace pump, OUT-C - air valve open / close (optional), OUT-D - diverter valve (optional), S-P – solar pump,
H1-P - direct heating circuit pump, H2-P, H3-P - adjustable heating circuit pump, H2-M, H3-M - valve electrical servo of
adjustable circuit, C-P – circulation pump, H1-S - upper temperature sensor buffer, type CT4, H4-S - center sensor
buffer, type CT4, H5-S – exhaust temperature sensor, type CT2S (optional), SH - solar collector temperature sensor, type
CT6-W, SL – lower solar sensor, type CT6-W, WS - weather sensor, type CT6-P, HDW - HUW tank temperature sensor
(optional).
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 6 menu service setting System
Pump starting temperature 50C menu service setting Buffer
Pump stoping temperature 26C menu service setting Buffer
Switching valve activation
temperature
55C menu service setting Buffer
Selection heat source gas boiler menu service setting System Main heat source
Disabling the absence of heat demand
YES menu service setting SystemMain heat source
Selection Fireplace menu service setting System Additional heat source
Pump starting temperature 55C menu service setting System Additional heat source
Description: After heating the sensor H0-S temperature (55C) shall be attached to the pump (OUT-B). Pump (OUT-B)
operates only when the temperature H0-S is greater than the temperature of H1-S. Pump H1-P, H2-PH3-P will turn on when the temperature H4-S reaches 50C and turn off when the temperature H1-S falls below 25C. Boiler (5) turns on
when the temperature measured on the sensor H1-S is below the preset temperature, however, to turn on the boiler it is necessary to decrease room temperature measured by the panel (2) below the preset. On the valve actuator (6) is given an electrical voltage when the temperature measured on the sensor H4-S falling below 55C (loading upper buffer). A valve actuator (6) is turned off when the temperature measured at the sensor H4-S rises above 55C (loading
throughout the volume of buffer). H5-S sensor activates an alarm if the exhaust temperature exceeds a critical value. Output OUT-C is used to control air flap (optional). It allows to reduce the flow of air through the fireplace after burning off the fuel. Output OUT-C has only two states ON or OFF and does not allow modulation of the air flap. Note: air flap can not be completely cut off the air flow must be maintained minimum flow.
7The hydraulic diagram shown does not replace the central heating system design and is used for illustrative purposes
only!
34
Fig. 25 Diagram with heat buffer with layered charging buffer8, where: 1 – automatic boiler, 2 – heat buffer, 3 –
additional heat source (fireplace), 4 – controller output module, 5 – boiler pump, 6 – HUW pump, 7 – control panel
controller with room thermostat function, 8 – H1 circuit pump, 9 – H2 circuit pump, 10 – valve electrical servo of
adjustable circuit (H2 CIRCUIT), 11 – HUW circulating pump, 12 – solar panel, 13 – solar pump, H1-S – upper sensor
temperature buffer, type CT4, WS – weather sensor, type CT6-P, HDW – HUW tank temperature sensor, SH – collector
solar temperature sensor, type CT6-W, SL – lower temperature sensor HUW tank, type CT6 (lower solar sensor).
PROPOSED SETTINGS:
Parameter Setting MENU
Hydraulic diagram 7 menu service setting System
Pump starting temperature 25C menu service setting System
Selection heat source gas boiler menu service setting System Main heat source
Minimum temperature 40C menu service setting System Main heat source
Start delay 4h menu service setting System Main heat source
Selection Fireplace menu service setting SystemAdditional heat source
Temperature deactivating main heat source
35C menu service setting System Additional heat source
Pump starting temperature 55C menu service setting System Additional heat source
HUW mode ON menu service setting HUW settings
Description: After heating the H0-S sensor up to the temperature of 35˚C, the boiler (1) turns off. After heating the
H0-S sensor up to the temperature of 55˚C, the pump (5) turns on. This pump (5) operates only, when the temperature
of the H0-S sensor is higher than the temperature of the H1-S sensor. When the temperature on the H0-S sensor will
exceed 92˚C, than excessive heat will be directed to mixing circuits and DHW.
The boiler (1) will turn on after measured temperature (on the H1-S sensor) will drop below set temperature. For the
boiler activation it is also required, that the room temperature, measured by the panel (7), will drop under the set
temperature. Additionally, activation of the boiler (1) can be delayed by setting the parameter Start delay>0.
8The hydraulic diagram shown does not replace the central heating system design and is used for illustrative purposes
only!
35
12 Electrical system
The controller is designed to be supplied with 230V~, 50Hz voltage. System features:
three-wire (with protective wire),
made in acc. with currently valid regulations.
Caution: electric shock risk. After disabling the controller with the use of a touch
screen, controller terminals are still under dangerous level of voltage. Therefore, prior
to commencing any assembly works, disconnect mains voltage and make sure that
there is no dangerous voltage on terminals nor cables.
Connection cables should not be in contact with surfaces of temperature exceeding their nominal
work temperature. Terminals located on the right side of the device and labeled as L, N, 1-25 are
purposed for connecting devices with mains supply of 230V~. Terminals 26–57 and RJ are
purposed for cooperation with low-voltage devices (under 12V).
Connecting mains supply 230V~ to terminals 26-57, terminal RJ or USB will
damage the controller and may cause electric shock!
Fig. 26 Connecting cables, where 1 – properly connected cable, 2 – improperly connected cable (it is
forbidden to fold excessive cables inside the device), 3 – cableways, 4 – cable tray, cross section min.
25x25mm, 5 – element in the housing for removal.
Cables inserted into the controller should be threaded through cableways (3). Cableways should
be tightened. Make sure that cableways are tightened properly by pulling the cable – there must
be no possibility of pulling the cable out. In the case of insufficient cableways, the wires of the
36
side 230V can be introduced through a side opening (5). However, in this case to protect the
wires against pulling out of their enclosing the cable tray (4). Cable tray (4) should fully cover the
opening (5), so that the degree of protection IP device was preserved.
Insulation length of the cable external surface should be as short as possible (maximum 50mm).
In case longest insulation is necessary, the cables should be fastened together or with other
cables neat the terminal in order to prevent any contact with dangerous parts in case any cable
comes out of the terminal. Insulation length of cables entering terminals are listed in a table in
pt. 14. No folding of excessive cables nor leaving non-connected cables inside the controller is
allowed (a risk of contact with hot elements and elements under dangerous levels of voltage).
Connect protective cables to terminals labeled with the following symbol:
12.1 Electrical diagram
Fig. 27 Controller electrical connections diagram, where: H1-S – direct circuit / hydraulic coupling water
temperature sensor, type CT-4; H2-S – water temperature sensor of adjustable circuit, type CT-4; H3-S – water
temperature sensor of adjustable circuit, type CT-4; HDW – temperature sensor of water inside HUW tank; H0-S, H4-S,
H5-S – universal temperature sensor, e.g. for measuring temperature of a fireplace with water jacket; SL- HUW tank solar
sensor ,type CT-6; SH – solar collector sensor, type CT6-W; WS – weather temperature sensor, type CT6-P; H1-T, H2-T
– room thermostats for independent heat circuits (note: regulator touch panel acts as room thermostat and therefore
connecting additional room thermostats is not necessary); OUT-V1 – output for the regulation of the solar pump, type
PWM; OUT-V2 – output for the output modulation main heat source, type 0..10V; L N PE - mains supply 230V~, 50Hz;
FU – fuse; S-P – solar pump with PWM output; OUT-B – voltage output for controlling a switching valve and a pump of a
fireplace with water jacket; OUT-A – voltage output for controlling a heat source (boiler) water pump; Z-P – HUW tank
loading water pump; C-P – HUW circulating pump; H1-P – direct (nonadjustable) circuit water pump; H2-P – adjustable
circuit water pump; H3-P – adjustable circuit water pump; H2-M – adjustable circuit electrical servo; H3-M – adjustable
circuit electrical servo; S-B – heat source (boiler contact); CPU – control; B,C – modules for additional heating circuits;
OUT-C – universal voltage output, OUT-D – universal output (contact without voltage - the ability to switch on the output
voltage using the terminal aL).
37
13 Service menu
Entering service menu:
menu → → password:0000 → OK
Service settings
H1-H3 circuit settings
HUW circuit settings
System
Solar
Manual control
Restore defaults settings
Panel address
Touch panel calibration
H1 circuit settings (nonadjustable)
Support
OFF
ON
Adjustment method*
fixed value
weather
Weather control
heating curve
heating curve shift
Constant water preset temperature*
Decreasing constant water
temperature*
Room thermostat selection
No
Panel 1
Thermostat T1
Thermostat T2
Room thermostat function
Thermostat
Temperature correction
Room temperature correction*
Reduction of water temp. from
thermostat*
Pump lock from room thermostat
No
Yes
Maximum temperature Name circulation
H2,H3 circuit settings (adjustable)
Support
OFF
ON
Adjustment method*
fixed value
weather
Weather control
heating curve
heating curve shift
Constant water preset temperature*
Decreasing constant water temperature
*
Room thermostat selection
No
Panel 1
Terminals 30-31
Terminals 30-32
Room thermostat function
Thermostat
Temperature correction
Room temperature correction*
Decreasing of water temp. from
thermostat*
Pump lock from room thermostat
No
Yes
Minimum temperature
Maximum temperature
Valve full opening time
Operation in SUMMER
No
Yes
Mixer dead zone
Proportional range
Integration time constant
Name circulation
HUW circuit settings
Support
OFF
ON
Minimum HUW temperature
Maximum HUW temperature
HUW priority
38
Extending HUW pump operation time
HUW circulating pump support
HUW circulation pump standstill time
HUW circulation pump operation time
Circulating pump start temperature
HUW tank hysteresis
Legionella
No
Yes
Heat loss protection
System
Main heat source
Selection
No
Gas boiler
Oil boiler
Pellet boiler
Electric boiler
Hysteresis
Minimum temperature
Critical temperature
Pump operation extension
Preset temperature increase
Start delay
Off by no heat demond
Control mode
Additional heat source
Selection
No
Fireplace
Pellet boiler
Temperature deactivating main
heat source
Pump start temperature
Critical temperature
Hydraulic diagram
0,1,2,3
Room thermostat hysteresis
Anti-freeze
OFF
ON
Anti-freeze - delay
Anti-freeze - temperature
Automatic pump lock time
Room thermostat
Heating circuit lock time
Heating circuit operation time
Notifications
Temperature start pump
Operation in HOLIDAY mode
Solar*
Support
OFF
ON
Upper tank sensor
Solar pump activation delta T
Solar pump deactivation delta T
Minimum collector temperature
Maximum collector temperature
Collector disable temperature
Minimum pump revolutions
Anti-freeze - Solar
Maximum temperature
Panel address
Address 1
Address 2
…
Address 6
* Position is not available if
appropriate sensor is not connected
or other parameter setting caused
that this position is hidden.
39
13.1 H1 circuit service settings
Direct circuit (nonadjustable)
Name Range** Setting** Description
Support ON,OFF ON ON – enables operation of the circuit,
OFF – disables operation of the circuit,
Adjustment method Fixed value, weather weather
fixed value – constant preset temperature of water in
nonadjustable circuit is maintained
weather – water preset temperature of water in the circuit is set
with consideration to external temperature sensor readings.
Parameter is invisible if no external temperature sensor is
connected.
Weather control
Heating curve 0,1 … 4,0 1,2
The higher heating temperature, the higher temperature of water in
the heating circuit. Recommended settings:
floor heating: 0,2 -0,6
radiator heating: 1,0 - 1,6
Detailed description can be found in pt. 10.11 on page 24
Parameter becomes available when Adjustment method = weather.
heating curve shift -20 … 20 °C
Parameter enables to readjust the heating curve.
Detailed description can be found in pt. 10.11 on page 24
Parameter becomes available when Adjustment method = weather.
Constant water preset
temperature 20 … 85 45 °C
When Adjustment method = fixed value, heat source is disabled
when constant water preset temperature is reached. Source is
enabled again after the temperature drops by heat source
hysteresis value. Parameter is not available if Adjustment method =
weather.
Decreasing constant
water temperature 0…80 10°C
When Regulation method = constant value, then a constant set
temperature of water in the circuit is decreased for regulation
modes: NIGHT, AUTO, OUTSIDE HOME, HOLIDAY.
Room thermostat
selection
No
Panel 1
Thermostat T1
Thermostat T2
Panel 1
Parameter assigns a room thermostat to the heating circuit.
No – room temperature has no effect on the heating circuit,
Panel 1 – room temperature readings are received from the control
panel and they have an effect on a preset temperature of water in
the heating circuit. Name “Panel 1” can be changed in the main
menu to, e.g. “Living room” in case the panel is assembled in a
living room.
Thermostat T1 or Thermostat T2 – the controller receives
ON/OFF signal from the universal room thermostat connected to
terminals T1 or T2 in the output module, page 37. Caution: after
using the universal room thermostat connected to terminals T1 or
T2, there is no further possibility of correcting temperature of water
in the circuit from the room temperature! Therefore it is
recommended to use the control panel as a room thermostat
(Panel1 setting)
Room thermostat function
Thermostat,
Temperature
correction
Correction
Thermostat – exceeding a room preset temperature causes a
decrease of preset temperature of water in the heating circuit by
Water temperature reduction from thermostat value.
Correction – exceeding a room preset temperature causes a
temperature correction of water in the heating circuit. Correction is
proportional to a temperature correction value and to a difference
between preset and measured room temperature
40
Room temperature
correction 0 … 100 20
The higher parameter value the higher correction of set temperature
in the heat circuit.
Set water temperature in the heat circuit will be corrected by delT
value:
delT = (TsetR – TmR)* temperature correction / 10,
where:
TsetR - set room temperature,
TmR - measured room temperature.
Set temperature of water in the heat circuit will not be corrected in
temperature correction =0. Parameter disappears when Room
thermostat function = thermostat.
Reduction of water temp.
from thermostat 0 … 50 8°C
This parameter can be used only when Room thermostat function =
thermostat. Exceeding a set room temperature causes decreasing
set temperature in the heat circuit by “Decreasing water
temperature from thermostat” value.
Set temperature of water inside the heat circuit is not changed if
Decreasing water temperature from thermostat = 0. Parameter
disappears when Room thermostat function = correction.
Pump lock from room
thermostat No, Yes No
No – heating circuit pump is not locked when the preset room
temperature is exceeded,
Yes – heating circuit pump not locked when the preset room
temperature is exceeded
When the pump is locked by room thermostat, temperature “drop”
can be prevented. It can be achieved with the use of parameters:
Heating circuit lock time and heating circuit operation time located in
menu → service settings → system → room thermostat.
Maximum temperature 20 … 90 70°C Maximum set temperature of water in the heat circuit
Name circulation A…Z H1 Enables changing name circulation
Caution: H1 circuit is a nonadjustable circuit. Due to this the H1 circuit preset
temperature is the same as the heating source preset temperature. Therefore
settings concerning heat source in pt. 13.5 on page 44 have a direct effect in H1
circuit. The nonadjustable H1 circuit preset temperature will be automatically
increased in order to guarantee heat for H2 and H3 adjustable circuits.
13.2 H2 circuit service settings
Adjustable circuit
Name Range** Setting** Description
Support OFF, ON (radiators),
ON (floor) ON
(radiators)
OFF – disables operation of the circuit,
ON (radiators) – circuit is on and supplies radiators,
ON (floor) – circuit is on and supplies floor heating. For this setting,
the controller protects from exceeding a limit temperature in the
floor circuit. High temperature in the floor circuit can cause damage
to flooring and scalding to users.
Adjustment method fixed value, weather, weather
fixed value – constant preset temperature of water in
nonadjustable circuit is maintained
weather – water preset temperature of water in the circuit is set
with consideration to external temperature sensor readings.
Parameter is invisible if no external temperature sensor is
connected. If temperature sensor is damaged or not connected, a
control method setting is automatically changed to a fixed value.
41
Weather control
Heating curve 0,1 … 4,0 1,2
The higher heating curve the higher temperature in the heating
circuit. Recommended settings:
floor heating: 0,2 -0,6
radiator heating: 1,0 - 1,6
Detailed description can be found in pt. 10.11 on page 24
Parameter becomes available when Adjustment method = weather.
Curve parallel shift -20 … 20 °C
Parameter enables to readjust the heating curve.
Detailed description can be found in pt. 10.11 on page 24
Parameter becomes available when Adjustment method = weather.
Constant water preset
temperature 20 … 85 45 °C
When Adjustment method = fixed value, heat source is disabled
when constant water preset temperature is reached. Source is
enabled again after the temperature drops by heat source
hysteresis value. Parameter is not available if Adjustment method =
weather.
Decreasing constant
water temperature 0…80 10°C
When Regulation method = constant value, then a constant set
temperature of water in the circuit is decreased for regulation
modes: NIGHT, AUTO, OUTSIDE HOME, HOLIDAY.
Room thermostat
selection
No
Panel 1
Terminals 30-31
Terminals 30-32
Panel 1
Parameter assigns a room thermostat to the heating circuit.
No – room temperature has no effect on the heating circuit,
Panel 1 – room temperature readings are received from the control
panel and they have an effect on a preset temperature of water in
the heating circuit. Name “Panel 1” can be changed in the main
menu to, e.g. “Living room” in case the panel is assembled in a
living room.
Thermostat T1 or Thermostat T2 – the controller receives
ON/OFF signal from the universal room thermostat connected to
terminals T1 or T2 in the output module. Caution: after using the
universal room thermostat connected to terminals T1 or T2, there is
no further possibility of correcting temperature of water in the circuit
from the room temperature! Therefore it is recommended to use the
control panel as a room thermostat (Panel1 setting)
Room thermostat function Thermostat,
Correction Correction
Thermostat – exceeding a room preset temperature causes a
decrease of preset temperature of water in the heating circuit by
Water temperature reduction from thermostat value.
Correction – exceeding a room preset temperature causes a
temperature correction of water in the heating circuit. Correction is
proportional to a temperature correction value and to a difference
between preset and measured room temperature
Room temperature
correction 0 … 100 20
The higher parameter value the higher correction of set temperature
in the heat circuit.
Set water temperature in the heat circuit will be corrected by delT
value:
delT = (TsetR – TmR)* temperature correction / 10,
where:
TsetR - set room temperature,
TmR - measured room temperature.
Set temperature of water in the heat circuit will not be corrected in
temperature correction =0. Parameter disappears when Room
thermostat function = thermostat.
42
Decreasing water
temperature from
thermostat
0 … 50 8°C
This parameter can be used only when Room thermostat function =
thermostat. Exceeding a set room temperature causes decreasing
set temperature in the heat circuit by “Decreasing water
temperature from thermostat” value.
Set temperature of water inside the heat circuit is not changed if
Decreasing water temperature from thermostat = 0. Parameter
disappears when Room thermostat function = correction.
Pump lock from room
thermostat No, Yes No
No – heating circuit pump is not locked when the preset room
temperature is exceeded,
Yes – heating circuit pump not locked when the preset room
temperature is exceeded
When the pump is locked by room thermostat, temperature “drop”
can be prevented. It can be achieved with the use of parameters:
Heating circuit lock time and heating circuit operation time located in
menu → service settings → system → room thermostat.
Minimum temperature 15 … 65 20°C Minimum preset temperature of water in the heating circuit.
Maximum temperature 20 … 90 70°C
Maximum preset temperature in the heating circuit. In Maximum
temperature >55°C and Support = ON (floor), the controller will take
55°C as a maximum value in order to avoid the risk of scalding.
Valve full opening time 60 … 255 140s Read valve full opening time from a servo housing, e.g. It is usually
located on a servo nameplate and within a range of 90 – 180s
Operation in SUMMER No, Yes No
Parameter enables to enable the heating circuit outside a heating
season despite of SUMMER mode = ON setting. For instance, floor
heating in a bathroom can be enabled in spring or autumn if there is
no need to heat the whole building but the user wants to heat the
bathroom.
Mixer dead zone 0,0 … 4,0 2°C
Parameter setting defining a temperature dead zone for the
adjustable circuit. The controller controls a servo in such way that
the temperature measured by a circuit sensor is equal to a preset
value. Nevertheless in order to avoid frequent servo movements
which can shorten its life, adjustment is carried out only when the
measured water temperature is lower or higher than the mixer dead
zone.
Proportional range 1 … 6 3 Advanced parameter. Do not change it unless it is really necessary.
Integration time constant 0 … 255 160 Advanced parameter. Do not change it unless it is really necessary.
Name circulation A…Z H2 Enables changing name circulation
13.3 H3 circuit service settings
Settings for the adjustable H3 circuit is analogical to pt. 13.2. (H2 circuit)
43
13.4 HUW circuit service settings
HUW circuit settings (HUW and circulation circuit)
Name Range** Setting** Description
Support OFF, ON ON OFF – disables operation of HUW tank
ON – enables operation of HUW tank
Minimum HUW
temperature 5 … 55 20°C Minimum preset temperature of water in the tank
Maximum HUW
temperature 25 … 95 55°C
Maximum preset temperature of water in the tank. This parameter
determines the maximum temperature to which the HUW tank will
be heated while discharging exceeding boiler heat from a boiler or
solar collector. Setting too high value can lead to the risk of scalding
with HUW. Too low parameter value will eliminate a possibility of
discharging heat excess to the HUW tank when the boiler is
overheated. In installations including a solar system, too low value
will reduce heat contacts because the solar pump loads the HUW
tank to a Maximum HUW temperature. HUW system developer
should consider a possibility of the controller failure. Such failure
can cause heating the water inside HUW tank up to a hazardous
temperature causing a risk of scalding for users. Therefore,
thermostatic valves should be used as an additional protection.
HUW priority OFF, ON ON
OFF – HUW tank loading at enabled heating circuits
(simultaneously),
ON – HUW tank loading at disabled heating circuits
Extending HUW pump
operation time 0 … 255 0 min.
After loading the HUW tank and disabling the HUW pump, a risk of
boiler overheat can occur. Such risk is possible in a situation when
a preset HUW temperature is higher tank preset boiler temperature.
This problem applies mainly to HUW pump operating in SUMMER
mode in which heating circuit pumps are disabled. In order to cool
the boiler, the operation of HUW pump can be extended by a period
of extended operation of HUW pump.
HUW circulating pump
support OFF, ON ON
OFF – disables the HUW circulating pump operation
ON – enables the HUW circulating pump operation
HUW circulating pump
standstill time 0 … 255 25 min.
Intervals between activation of circulating pump is defined with
circulating pump standstill time parameter value (recommended
setting 15 – 40 min,). Circulating pump works cyclically for a
circulation pump operation time (recommended setting 60 – 120 s.) HUW circulating pump
operation time 0 … 80 25 s
Circulating pump start
temperature 0 … 50 25°C
In order to save electrical energy the HUW circulating pump will be
disabled when the HUW temperature is lower than Circulating pump
start temperature
HUW tank hysteresis 1 … 15 5°C
HUW tank will be loaded up to a preset temperature. When
temperature of water inside the tank drops by HUW tank hysteresis
value, loading pump will be enabled and the tank will be loaded
again.
Legionella OFF, ON OFF
OFF – disables Legionella function
ON – enables Legionella function
Every week, at 2:00, hot tap water will be heated to 70°C in order to
disinfect the HUW tank. Note: risk of scalding form hot water!
Heat loss protection OFF, ON ON
Protection against reverse transfer of heat from the HUW tank to
heat source/buffer. The setting OFF disables the comparison of
temperature between the sensors H1-S and HDW.
44
13.5 System
System
Name Range** Setting** Description
Main heat source
Selection
No,
Gas/oil/pellet/
electric boiler
Gas boiler
No – controller does not affect heat source operation,
Gas/oil boiler/pellet/electric – controller enables or disables heat
source acc. to a heat demand.
Hysteresis 1 … 30 4°C
Heat source hysteresis. Heat source is activated when set water
temperature – Hysteresis/2. Heat source is deactivated at set
water temperature + Hysteresis/2.
Minimum temperature 20 … 80 20°C Minimum temperature of heat source and minimum temperature
of H1 circuit (nonadjustable)
Critical temperature 40 … 90 95°C After the temperature exceeds the excess heat is discharged to
the heating circuits and HUW.
Preset temperature
increase 0 … 20 5°C
Increasing the heat source preset temperature over the HUW tank
or heating circuit preset temperature. Caution: heat source preset
temperature is also a H1 nonadjustable circuit preset
temperature.
Pump operation
extension 0…20 5min.
The pump boiler output OUT-A is extended after turning off the
main source of heat.
Start delay 0…24 0h The heat source moves after a delay. Intended for installation of
heat buffer loaded by the fireplace.
Off by no heat
demand OFF,ON OFF
ON - if none of the room thermostats do not report need to heat -
the main heat source is turns off, even though the preset
temperature in water has not been reached.
OFF - the heat source is turns off after reaching the preset
temperature of water.
Note: the main heat source turns on to the heating of HUW.
Control mode
No
Modulation 5K,
Modulation 10K,
Modulation 20K
No
Setting no modulation: the main source of heat works without
output modulation,
Setting Modulation 5K, Modulation 10K, Modulation 20K: the main
heat source operates with output modulated, point. 10.11.
Additional heat source
Selection
No, Fireplace, Pellet
boiler
No
No – disables operation of additional heat source,
Furnace – the controller controls the operation of solid-fuel boiler
with water jacket. In order to prevent the boiler against
overheating, extended lock of heating circuits from a room
thermostat is not allowed. Heating circuits receive heat from a
furnace in case its overheated.
Pellet boiler – the controller controls the operation of solid-fuel
automatic boiler. Heating circuits receive heat from a boiler in
case its overheated.
Temperature
deactivating main heat
source
20 … 80 40°C Heat source is deactivated when temperature exceeds this value
measured on H0-S additional heat source sensor.
Pump start
temperature 1 … 80 50°C
Furnace pump will be enabled when furnace or automatic boiler
temperature exceeds Pump start temperature parameter value
Critical temperature 70 … 100 92°C
Excess heat will be transferred to the heating circuits and HUW
when the temperature sensor additional heat exceeds Boiler
cooling temperature.
Hydraulic diagram 0,1,2,3 0 Parameter defines characteristic features of the hydraulic system,
pt. 11
Room thermostat hysteresis 0,2 … 5,0 0, 3°C Room thermostat hysteresis. It is applied when in heating circuit
settings: Room thermostat function = thermostat
Anti-freeze OFF, ON OFF
OFF – disables function
ON – enables function
Function details in pt. 9.2
Anti-freeze - delay 1 … 12 4h Anti-freeze function activation delay time. Function details in pt.
9.2
Anti-freeze - temperature 3…25 7°C Room temperature measured by a panel ecoMAX below which
the function is activated anti-freeze.
45
Automatic pump lock time 0…60 0min.
Function saving electricity by stopping the pump of the regulated
heating circuit when the measured temperature of the circulating
water is maintained for 15 minutes above the preset temperature
water. Recommended setting: 15 min.
Room thermostat
Heating circuit lock
time 0 … 255 10 min.
This parameter is applicable only in situation when for the heating
circuit Pump lock from room thermostat = Yes and Room
thermostat function = thermostat. If the heating source is locked
by room thermostat, it will be unlocked after heating circuit lock
time for a heating circuit operation time although room thermostat
still does not allow operation of the heating circuit. Such action
prevents heated rooms against excessive temperature drops.
Heating circuit
operation time 0 … 255 5 min.
Notifications ON, OFF ON
OFF - allows you to display informational messages "i" in the
main window
ON - does not allow the display of informational messages "i" in
the main window
Temperature start pumps 5…80 20°C
Below the parameter is switched off circuit pumps and closing
valve actuators controlled circuits. For solid fuel boilers, for
example. pellets it is recommended to set higher values, for
example. 55 ° C
Operation in HOLIDAY mode Temperature
stabilization night Anti-freeze
This parameter determines whether the HOLIDAYS mode and
OFF mode is total off heat receiver (Anti-freeze) or the
temperature is maintained at night.
13.6 Solar
Settings for Solara are shown in the menu only when connected temperature sensors SL, SH and
DHW.
Solar
Name Range** Setting** Description
Support OFF, ON ON OFF – disables operation of solar circuit
ON – enables operation of solar circuit
Upper tank sensor HUW, H1-S HUW
Allows select the upper sensor HUW tank solar system. Setting
"HUW" it is recommended for standard installation. If the coil Solar
is in a heat buffer and in the hydraulic system occurs in addition to
the buffer, HUW tank then you should choose the setting "H1-S".
Solar pump activation
delta T 1,5 … 20 7°C
When difference between solar collector temperature and HUW
lower temperature exceeds Solar pump activation delta T parameter
value, solar pump will be activated.
Solar pump deactivation
delta T 1 … 19 3°C
When difference between solar collector temperature and HUW
lower temperature drops below Solar pump activation delta T
parameter value, solar pump will be deactivated.
Minimum collector
temperature 4 … 110 10°C
Solar pump will not be enabled below this temperature. If minimum
collector temperature = 0, function is disabled.
Maximum collector
temperature 110 … 150 120°C
Above this temperature, solar pump will be enabled in order to cool
the solar panel provided that HUW tank temperature is lower than
the maximum value. If maximum collector temperature = 0, function
is disabled.
Collector disable
temperature 115 … 200 150°C
Above this temperature, solar pump will be disabled in order to
prevent it against overheating. Pump will be enabled again after the
solar panel is cooled down. Detailed description in pt. 9.1. If
collector disable temperature = 0, function is disabled.
Minimum pump
revolutions 0, 15 … 100 15%
If minimum pump revolutions = 0, solar pump revolutions
modulation function is disabled (pump always activates with 100%
revolutions).
If minimum pump revolutions > 0, solar pump revolutions
modulation function is enabled. Function enables to increase
reception of heat energy from the solar panel at low insolation.
Solar pump decreases its revolutions when difference between
temperatures between a solar collector sensor and HUW tank lower
temperature drops.
Anti-freeze - Solar 0 , -15 … -35 0°C Solar panel temperature at which the anti-freeze function is
activated. This value should be higher than freezing temperature of
46
the agent inside a solar circuit, e.g. glycol. Solar pump is
deactivated when solar panel temperature drops below Anti-freeze
(solar) parameter value. It causes heat reception from HUW tank
and heating the solar panel. Caution: enabling this function can
cause considerable heat energy losses. When Anti-freeze (solar) =
“0”, anti-freezing function is disabled.
Maximum temperature 25 … 90 55°C
Maximum set temperature of water in the tank. This parameter
defines what temperature the HUW tank will be heated up to during
the solar collector is loaded. It is a very important parameter
because if it is too high, there could be a risk of burning with utility
water. In case of installations with solar system, too low value will
limit heat gains because solar pump loads the HUW tank to
Maximum HUW temperature. During designing a HUW system, a
possibility of regulator fault should be taken into consideration. As a
result of such failure, water inside the HUW tank can be heated up
to a temperature which is dangerous for users. Therefore, additional
protection should be used in a form of thermostatic valves.
13.7 Panel address
Solar
Name Range** Setting** Description
Panel address Address1, Address2
… Address6 Address1
This parameter can be used at many control panels. Each panel
should be assigned with other address. Address is assigned
automatically and it is not recommended to change it unless there
are any problems with automatic address assignment.
** Factory settings included in this manual are only for demonstrative
purposes. Before activating the controller please check whether factory settings
match with expected values.
47
14 Technical data
Supply 230V~; 50Hz;
Controller current consumption 0,04 A9
Maximum rated current 6 (6) A
Fuse type 5x20, T 6.3A, 230V~,
ceramic
Controller protection class IP20
Ambient temperature 0...45 C
Storage temperature 0...55 C
Relative humidity
5 - 85% without
water vapor
condensation
CT4 sensor temperature
measurement range 0...100 C
CT6-P sensor temperature
measurement range -35...40 C
CT6-W sensor temperature
measurement range -35...300 C
Temp. measurement accuracy ±2 C
Terminals
network and
signal
screw, cable cross
section 2,5mm2,
tightening torque
0,4Nm, insulation
length 7mm
protective
screw, cable cross
section 2,5mm2,
tightening torque
0,5Nm, insulation
length 6mm
Display touch, graphical
External dimensions 224x200x80 mm
Weight 2,5 kg
Standards PN-EN 60730-2-9
PN-EN 60730-1
Software class A
Degree of contamination 2nd degree acc. to
PN-EN 60730-1
Receiver disconnection type
Electronic and micro
switch (2Y and 2B-
type action, acc.
to PN-EN 60730-1)
9 It is a current consumed only by the controller. Overall
current consumption depends on devices connected to
the controller.
15 Transportation and storage
conditions
The controller cannot be subjected to direct
influence of atmospheric conditions, i.e. rain
and solar radiation. During transportation the
controller cannot be subjected to vibrations
exceeding normal vibrations generated
during wheel transportation.
16 Temperature sensors check
Temperature sensors can be checked by
measuring its resistance in a specified
temperature. During the measuring period,
sensor should be disconnected from the
controller. Change the sensor in case of
considerable differences between measured
resistance and values listed in the table
below.
CT4 (KTY81)
Temp.
°C
Min.
Ω
Nom.
Ω
Max.
Ω
0 802 815 828
10 874 886 898
20 950 961 972
25 990 1000 1010
30 1029 1040 1051
40 1108 1122 1136
50 1192 1209 1225
60 1278 1299 1319
70 1369 1392 1416
80 1462 1490 1518
90 1559 1591 1623
100 1659 1696 1733
CT6, CT6-W, CT6-P (Pt1000)
Temp.
°C
Min.
Ω
Nom.
Ω
Max.
Ω
0 999,7 1000,0 1000,3
25 1096,9 1097,3 1097,7
50 1193,4 1194,0 1194,6
100 1384,2 1385,0 1385,8
48
17 Description of possible defects
Defect symptoms Tips
No signs of device operation
on a display. Device is
connected to mains supply.
Check:
whether mains fuse is not blown and replace it,
whether cable connecting the control panel with output module is
damaged or not.
“Initialization” command
occurs on a display and
screen resets
Defect can be caused by a voltage drop resulting from too small cross
section of the control panel supplying cable. Check cable cross section.
Description in pt. 10.9 on page 22.
The controller is switched
off, it is visible the "STAND-
BY"
Check the electrical connection of the module, in particular the wires
D+, D- are not damaged or plugged accordance with the electric
diagram.
18 Modifications register
18.1
ul. Wspólna 19, Ignatki 16-001 Kleosin
Poland phone +48 85 749-70-00
fax +48 85 749-70-14 [email protected]
www.plum.pl
www.plumelectronics.eu