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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Delay off timer required
Graham C wrote:
Looking for an inexpensive run-on timer, which will keep my CH pump active for about two minutes after the boiler has switched off. I'm currently experiencing problems when the whole system stops just as the boiler has reached its setpoint. Several cheap timers around with 30 seconds max, others with a £90 price tag. Another option is to by a £25 pound bathroom extractor fan (with timer), and throw the fan away- hardly ideal. Not ready yet to fit a modern boiler with all its advantages! A twenty minute Google was not very fruitful. TIA GrahamC Graham, you can use a Manrose 1351 bathroom extractor fan timer. We will be publishing a wiring diagram for this application on the wiki in the next day or so. Watch out here for the announcement from me or John Rumm. I'm told this is the Manrose 1351 although it doesn't say so anywhere in the description: - http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/BGDT20.html Cheers, DaveyOz |
#2
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Delay off timer required
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
Dave Osborne wrote: Graham, you can use a Manrose 1351 bathroom extractor fan timer. We will be publishing a wiring diagram for this application on the wiki in the next day or so. Watch out here for the announcement from me or John Rumm. I'm told this is the Manrose 1351 although it doesn't say so anywhere in the description: - http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/BGDT20.html Cheers, DaveyOz Indeed - I use one of these for just this purpose. It's slightly fiddly to adjust the delay - a little to screw to turn, covering a range of 1-45 (or is it 60?) minutes. It's best to adjust it on the bench, switching (say) a light bulb off - and fiddle until you get the desired delay. It seems fairly consistent once set. Mine is set to about 4 minutes - which seems to be enough to stop the boiler overheating under the circumstances which the OP described. -- Cheers, Roger ______ Email address maintained for newsgroup use only, and not regularly monitored.. Messages sent to it may not be read for several weeks. PLEASE REPLY TO NEWSGROUP! |
#3
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Delay off timer required
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
Roger Mills wrote: In an earlier contribution to this discussion, Dave Osborne wrote: Graham, you can use a Manrose 1351 bathroom extractor fan timer. We will be publishing a wiring diagram for this application on the wiki in the next day or so. Watch out here for the announcement from me or John Rumm. I'm told this is the Manrose 1351 although it doesn't say so anywhere in the description: - http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/BGDT20.html Cheers, DaveyOz Indeed - I use one of these for just this purpose. It's slightly fiddly to adjust the delay - a little to screw to turn, covering a range of 1-45 (or is it 60?) minutes. It's best to adjust it on the bench, switching (say) a light bulb off - and fiddle until you get the desired delay. It seems fairly consistent once set. Mine is set to about 4 minutes - which seems to be enough to stop the boiler overheating under the circumstances which the OP described. An afterthought for Graham. . . . If the pump keeps going after the boiler stops, the water *does* have somewhere to go, doesn't it? This is not always the case! For example, on S-Plan systems, the motorised valves will all be closed in these circumstances, so there needs to be a bi-pass circuit - preferably using an automatic bi-pass valve. -- Cheers, Roger ______ Email address maintained for newsgroup use only, and not regularly monitored.. Messages sent to it may not be read for several weeks. PLEASE REPLY TO NEWSGROUP! |
#4
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Delay off timer required
In article ,
Dave Osborne writes: Graham C wrote: Looking for an inexpensive run-on timer, which will keep my CH pump active for about two minutes after the boiler has switched off. I'm currently experiencing problems when the whole system stops just as the boiler has reached its setpoint. Several cheap timers around with 30 seconds max, others with a £90 price tag. Another option is to by a £25 pound bathroom extractor fan (with timer), and throw the fan away- hardly ideal. Not ready yet to fit a modern boiler with all its advantages! A twenty minute Google was not very fruitful. TIA GrahamC Graham, you can use a Manrose 1351 bathroom extractor fan timer. We will There's a Deta one here, £5.32 http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...m=220523396951 -- Andrew Gabriel [email address is not usable -- followup in the newsgroup] |
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