Multi fuel boiler stove pipe layout | Boilers | Plumbers Forums
  • Welcome to PlumbersTalk.net

    Welcome to Plumbers' Talk | The new domain for UKPF / Plumbers Forums. Login with your existing details they should all work fine. Please checkout the PT Updates Forum

Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws

American Visitor?

Hey friend, we're detecting that you're an American visitor and want to thank you for coming to PlumbersTalk.net - Here is a link to the American Plumbing Forum. Though if you post in any other forum from your computer / phone it'll be marked with a little american flag so that other users can help from your neck of the woods. We hope this helps. And thanks once again.

Discuss Multi fuel boiler stove pipe layout in the Boilers area at Plumbers Forums

Status
Not open for further replies.
P

patkelly67

Hi all, any advice on the pros and cons installing a multi fuel boiler stove using two taps (feed and common return) using the following three options. Hopefully the diagrams are ok, if not what additional info do I need to provide?

Option 1. No injector tee fitted, cylinder return and return from rads teed separately into return pipe, cold feed runs vertically into return pipe.

Option 2. Injector tee fitted, cold feed runs vertically into return pipe.

Option 3. Injector tee fitted, cold feed teed into cylinder return pipe before injector tee.


Heating All Scenarios v3.jpg

Thanks patrick
 
Last edited by a moderator:
best advice is to follow the stove manufacturers instructions initially as the first port of call. Sorry but my specs didnt let me see your diagrams:(
 
What happens when the cylinder stat is satisfied at 45 degrees? and the heating isnt on, or the room stat is satisifed?
 
What happens when the cylinder stat is satisfied at 45 degrees? and the heating isnt on, or the room stat is satisifed?
No room stat.
Circulating pump kicks in and distributes heat around rads.
 
You need a room stat to comply with part L of the building reg's. you also need to ensure the heat can be dissipated in the event of a power failure.
 
Also, this work is notifiable to building control.

These types of system should be fitted by a qualified installer. I know a lot of people are trying to save a bit of money and wood burners seems to be making a come back. The bottom line is there is as much danger in fitting this wrong as there is fitting a gas boiler. You've done your homework, but its not quite right and the above points need to be addressed.
 
as mentioned the cylinder will require to comply to part l of the regs, and part g.

this can normally be done using a cylinder stat, a normally open zone valve and a temp relief valve and discharge pipework. Your hetas qualified engineer can best advise you tbh.

you will probably also require hi and low limit stats on the heating system to avoid thermal shock/corrosion of the heat exchanger.
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.

Similar plumbing topics

Original reply deleted because I misread question.
Replies
1
Views
997
Are you using just the multi fuel or the oil...
Replies
1
Views
1K
Hi , At the risk of hijacking this thread I am...
Replies
4
Views
1K
steve wake
S
Are you controlling the stove flow temperature...
Replies
6
Views
1K
Yes you should be able to cut them off in...
Replies
3
Views
1K
Back
Top