The stoker model stoves, yes. Some people burn pea but it's not recommended as it can back the flame up into the hopper.

Thank you for being a valued customer, call me any time at 570-752-1811 if you need anything.

You can use thermal grease to make better contact with the dry well. Error 1 wouldn't be caused by poor contact though, that is internal to the circuit with the sensor.

Yes it is okay to drop the high limit as low as 140, Keep in mind that you will need to drop the low limit to 120 as well. I think 120 is the lowest temp set on the low and high limits. The high and low limits should be set minimum of 20 degrees apart or you will find the boiler locking out. You should also have a water mixer valve that you can adjust the cold to hot water ratio.

It should work straight out of the box.

Thank you! Stay warm!

Solid fuel boilers are run differently than gas or oil units. The low limit is always used, solid fuel has limited recovery capability. And yes, always be careful, proper installation per local and national codes is mandatory.

@@LeisurelineStoveCo I always forget about solid fuel as they're nearly never used in my region!

i have oil and the same controller, and i set my high limit for 170 F because by the time the boiler stops, the water will climb to 184 even after the fire stopped. My low is set for 150 and the LLF is kept at the default of 10. i have PEX pipes that deliver the hot water to the base board heaters and they seem to pump out plenty of heat like that and I want to keep the water temp 180 or below, so i dont damage the pex pipes ( they are rated for 180 for baseboard heat I believe). I understand that the boiler will kick on at 150 at the lowest, and when heat is in demand, it will kick back on at 160 (which is 10 below my max of 170). So in my case, since i have that big 14 deg rise, i could set my recovery or LLF to maybe 5 deg? Then it would bounce between 165 and 184 for baseboard heat. I also have domestic hot water, using a mixer valve set to 115. Then if you just want the hot water for a shower, the boiler will bounce between 150 and ? what would the low level differential be in that case? Is my understanding correct here with my settings?

@@SteveHartmanVideos if I understand correctly, you have an oil boiler. In that case the low limit would be on 130*.

Hi can I please ask you a question. I have this system which does our forced hot water baseboard heaters and also domestic hot water. The problem is that the domestic hot water is scolding hot and I’m trying to adjust this. Why would be ideal LL & HH settings to lower my domestic hot water? Thank you

check the mode settings in the manual, there is a way to set the modes up and you might have it set up for the wrong mode. the modes are how it konws if it should be controlling a water pump, etc.

Yes mica us the material, you can find it here: www.woodmanspartsplus.com/

No, make sure the jumper is removed and the knob is turned to the desired setting

LeisurelineStoveCo no knob has the 3 buttons. I set the HL to 180 and set the LL to 160. The guage and readout goes up to 230-250. Max hot water temp is for the boiler is 250. Have no clue why its going past 180. Its a rental property. Waiting for response for a tech to come check it out.

@@jamesa6272 oh, thought maybe you had the new style hydrostat 3250, since you have the Honeywell have never seen off before. I'll check the documents and get back to you.

Thanks. Never understood what T/T and in some cases x/x terminals were.

Yes it will go back to normal mode automatically. Thanks for your comments.

220? that's for steam i think. I have oil and pex for hot water heat. the pex can only go up to 180. i have my settings on 170 high because it goes up to 180 when when it cuts off the fire at 170. the base board hot water heater elements will still give out plenty of heat (if they are not too old?) at around 160-180 which is how i have mine set up in NJ. we have some pretty cold winters.

Armagan Yavuz , that is fine as long as you don't have any plastic plumbing such as Pex pipe in your system. Running the temperatures that high will not hurt the AA220 or WL110. matt

LeisurelineStoveCo thank you so much for replying. Honestly at 220F the water isn't even that hot! if I set HL to 195 or 200 I only get lukewarm water... Do you think I may have some issues with my system?

Armagan Yavuz , yes the circulation pumps should be connected to either a zone control with ZC/ZR connected from the boiler aquastat or if one pump connected to C1/C2 in the aquastat. This will shut the pump off if the temperature is below the low limit differential. give me a call at 570-752-1811 to discuss further if you want. matt

Armagan Yavuz gu

@@TheArmagan2211 you're mixing up the two water circuits. The 220F or 180 if you have oil and hot water, is for the heater going to your baseboard water heaters. getting hot water for domestic hot water like for the showers or sink, you would then have a mixer valve that takes the 180 F water and mixes some cold in there to give you around 120 out to the house. those break all the time due to water corrosion inside. Check that part, some of them have a dial to adjust the hot water temp that is mixed. if its already at the hottest setting, then its prob in need of cleaning or replacement. i just replaced mine.

Hi Ken, we will discuss further when you call, but might just need cleaning. Have you cleaned the squirrel cage blower and tightened the set screw in the past year? The other solution is to reduce the CFT to zero if it is not already set there.

Sorry missed this one, if you have not already figured it out the parts and accessories are all available at your local dealer, or if you don't have one near by you can buy it online under parts and accessories.