Рет қаралды 2,218
in London we come across endless numbers of properties with oversized boilers and highly over engineered plant rooms where a domestic gas installation would be perfectly adequate. this building has a total heat loss of under 32 kW. and yet it is fitted with 45 kW boilers and massively oversized primary headers and low loss header. to make it worse the low loss header has been designed so that it can create a short circuit through the underfloor heating system unless the boilers are run at high temperature meaning that weather compensation or low temperature operation is not feasible and so 20% extra fuel is being consumed then is necessary. we are going to fit a pair of 32 kW v200. the beauty of these boilers is that we require no bmu or boiler sequencer as the low end output is 1.9 kW. if we run both of these boilers simultaneously the low-end output combined is lower than any commercial boiler that could be selected for this installation. another advantage with having two boilers is simplicity of control. one boiler will operate the radiators in the building while the other operates the underfloor heating. one boiler to each hot water cylinder again makes for easier control. we will reuse the low loss header but discontinue the use of a lot of the exceptionally oversized primary header. the removal of these oversized primary headers should neaten up the appearance of the plant room. the video shows an endless supply of 10 m head Magna pumps. at the end of our upgrade there will be only one of these pumps remaining for the underfloor heating circuit. we will directly connect the radiator circuit to one of the boilers and utilise the internal pump to run the whole system rather than using a 10 m head pump to supply a few radiators. in the unlikely event that we find we have insufficient residual pump head we cannot use CCT and reintroduce one of the spare pumps to overcome this. I suspect this is very unlikely to be needed.