Z zeebeedee Plumbers Arms member Plumber Gas Engineer Messages 3,143 Oct 11, 2012 #26 We all make mistakes from time to time, god knows I've made a fair few!
P peteheat Plumbers Arms member Plumber Gas Engineer Messages 869 Oct 13, 2012 #27 OFTEC figure I was given is not to allow C0 go above 90, preferred C0 figure to aim for is below 50 on condensing boilers.
OFTEC figure I was given is not to allow C0 go above 90, preferred C0 figure to aim for is below 50 on condensing boilers.
M migoplumber Oct 14, 2012 #28 thanks pete, dont suppose you a regulation number for that quote ? cheers shaun
P peteheat Plumbers Arms member Plumber Gas Engineer Messages 869 Oct 15, 2012 #29 As far as I know they are using BS 7967 I don't see the actual figure of 90 ppm in the OFTEC manual I remember from the OFTEC course.
As far as I know they are using BS 7967 I don't see the actual figure of 90 ppm in the OFTEC manual I remember from the OFTEC course.
G GrahamM Plumbers Arms member Plumber Gas Engineer Messages 2,044 Oct 31, 2012 #30 Just to add something to this. A maximum 200ppm CO is a limit BG work by. Worcester also state this limit for their boilers.
Just to add something to this. A maximum 200ppm CO is a limit BG work by. Worcester also state this limit for their boilers.
W Whyme Apr 13, 2013 #32 Hahaha i remember something about 200ppm but cant think where from, dont beat yourself up. im on the case and i'll try to find where i read or heard it from..
Hahaha i remember something about 200ppm but cant think where from, dont beat yourself up. im on the case and i'll try to find where i read or heard it from..