Hi guys.
I had a new boiler installed approximately 18 months ago, but it seems to regularly lockout with code 9F 855. The installers suggested a frozen condensate pipe, however, it happens even on frost free days. Our oil tank was replaced at the same time, so unlikely to be from contamination (imho). The only common factor I can determine is that the weather is extremely windy each time the lockout happens. Whilst the wind persists, it's difficult to reset the fault, often getting to 856, where a power cycle is required. Once the wind dies down, it resets immediately with no problem. The flue has a long extension kit, mainly because it exits a wall close to an opening window. I've tried rotating this in all directions, but the problem persists.
I'm really just looking for opinions that I can take back to the installer. Is it possible that the wind is interfering with the flue operation, or is this a red herring? The boiler is a Worcester Bosch greenstar heatslave ii.
I had a new boiler installed approximately 18 months ago, but it seems to regularly lockout with code 9F 855. The installers suggested a frozen condensate pipe, however, it happens even on frost free days. Our oil tank was replaced at the same time, so unlikely to be from contamination (imho). The only common factor I can determine is that the weather is extremely windy each time the lockout happens. Whilst the wind persists, it's difficult to reset the fault, often getting to 856, where a power cycle is required. Once the wind dies down, it resets immediately with no problem. The flue has a long extension kit, mainly because it exits a wall close to an opening window. I've tried rotating this in all directions, but the problem persists.
I'm really just looking for opinions that I can take back to the installer. Is it possible that the wind is interfering with the flue operation, or is this a red herring? The boiler is a Worcester Bosch greenstar heatslave ii.
