Can I

[Johnmelad]

I possibly need to put this in a cupboard for electrical reasons, can I box this in, if so does it need to be ventilated?

Sorry do not know make or model as it is on a job I am on and I won't be back at the job until tomorrow.

Untitled

• Johnmelad
• 28 Sep 2013
• 2

 

[Gasescape]

That's best put in a skip rather than a cupboard !!!

 

[gigz]

Yes looks like an Isar, skips a good idea. Wouldn't worry about electrics it'll be broken down most of the time

 

[Tom1981]

It can be boxed in without vents, but I wouldn't fit a complete top and bottom. Leave a good air gap around the case, also the build the cupboard so it's fully removable, these boilers need good access at the bottom

 

[Dan Robinson]

You forgot to mention FREQUENT access to this piece of bovine rectal discharge.

 

[mfarrow]

For Isar HE24, HE30, HE35:

Clearances of 165mm (6 1/2") above, 100mm (4") below, 5mm
(1/4") at the sides and 450mm (17 3/4") at the front of the boiler
casing must be allowed for servicing.
The minimum front and bottom clearance allowed when built
into a cupboard is 5mm.

 

[BigSnoopy01]

fit a large kitchen cupboard around it.

 

[gas_man_gaz]

judging by how close it is to the bath it prob should be boxed in anyway!