Sorry DP
It was aimed at assisting the OP to understand.
It was aimed at assisting the OP to understand.
Sorry DP
It was aimed at assisting the OP to understand.
This happens on a regular basis DP..........there was a post in here not long ago about faulty thermistors , someone suggested to leave the possible faulty thermistor in situ and just swap the plug connector over to replacement thermistor...Agile referred to this as being a 'parts changer'......funny thing was he gave this 'part changer' advice a week later in the closed part of this forum....tony keeps moving the goalposts while wearing blinkers and blames others of not understanding the game plan.
.....funny thing was he gave this 'part changer' advice a week later in the closed part of this forum....
He 'told me off' for advising one poster to send me a PM so I could help, yet it is ok for him
Well gentlemen I have far more experience of this boiler than either of you will ever have as I worked with Alpha R&D and you can smoke screen all you want and play at being pretend engineers but the simple fact is when the switch is removed that causes a call for heat from the boiler and the diverter valve will still be in the CH position so the heat goes to the radiators, the switch was not wired up the wrong way at the factory, that is how it was designed, you can use any fancy words you like to try and cover the fact that you havent a clue what you are talking about!!!
Bernard, when describing a boiler operation, its normal ( and indeed common sense ) that the boiler is described with everything in it working correctly!
When I worked in Doha, Qatar, I had a "staff" from Pakistan who had little or no experience of electronic equipment. They were recruited because they were cheap! So for their training I would "put faults" on equipment and let them try to find them. But to be kind to them only one at a time!
Tony
This happens on a regular basis DP..........there was a post in here not long ago about faulty thermistors , someone suggested to leave the possible faulty thermistor in situ and just swap the plug connector over to replacement thermistor...Agile referred to this as being a 'parts changer'......funny thing was he gave this 'part changer' advice a week later in the closed part of this forum....
corect steel it was me that advised using a replacement thermistor as a test,as it was a vokera and that is mostly what I work on or Alphas its the same thermistor ( yes there are all different colours etc but its a simple test) I always have one in my work trouser pocket and his majesty called me a parts changer then had the cheek to advise someone else as if it was his ideaAdam, are you sure re closed part of the forum? You are not having a senior moment are you?
but the simple fact is when the switch is removed that causes a call for heat from the boiler
Removed or falls off due to an un-lucky horse shoe.
not possible to be pushed off as when the diverter valve diaphragm actuates the shaft there is a part of the shaft that has been machined out and that allows the horse shoe switch to extend and sends a signal to the boiler to fire, exactly the same as what happens when you pull the switch off and anyone who has removed one will know they arent the easiest of things to remove so would never fall offNot seen one come off on its own accord. Possible, but I have not encountered one
Well gentlemen I have far more experience of this boiler than either of you will ever have as I worked with Alpha R&D and you can smoke screen all you want and play at being pretend engineers but the simple fact is when the switch is removed that causes a call for heat from the boiler and the diverter valve will still be in the CH position so the heat goes to the radiators, the switch was not wired up the wrong way at the factory, that is how it was designed, you can use any fancy words you like to try and cover the fact that you havent a clue what you are talking about
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local