Does this look something like just for c/h. As I add the extra zones in a just add a stat on the next free connector block

57B6C52D-A92C-44B3-881E-72E6E7E7F70F.jpeg
 
As shown, but need an isolator to each boiler. Assuming that it is switched live, N&E to each boiler.
 
Are you a qualified sparky?

Separate these zones and the hot water system and draw it out should be easier to get your head round
Never a good idea to get advice on an Splan from a Yplan.
 
Never come across 2 boilers twinned up? Why would you do this?
Surely it would be better to have a couple of zones of one boiler and a couple of the other.
 
Two boilers in series. If there’s a Fault with one they still have heating and hot water. They have fitted a low loss header to the system aswell
 
  • Informative
Reactions: Deleted account
Hi,surely you mean in parallel,with isolation? In series,would give the return/flow sensors,something to think about...
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Jim_e_Jib
Have a look at boiler sequencers
 
Two boilers in series. If there’s a Fault with one they still have heating and hot water. They have fitted a low loss header to the system aswell

You didn't think to.mention the low loss header at the start of the thread then?

Based on this new information you will almost certainly have a boiler circulating pump which will need to be controlled by both boilers via a relay. This pump circulates water from the boilers into the low loss header.
The second pump will be circulating water from the low loss header and around the CH and DHW zones.

Worcester bosch will send you a wiring diagram of how to connect two of their boilers together if you give their tech support a call. It is important that you do this bit correctly otherwise you may damage the boilers or create a dangerous situation for anyone working on them in the future.
 
Have a look at boiler sequencers

....I have done...many,many times:)
This is why i know they are paralleled and not in series.

I did a two line post,hoping to get more detail,and Dave blew us out of the water with his thorough retort:)

These are systems and features,which are not added "ad-hoc",most generally specced and designed from the get-go. If this is the case,there will be system drawings for both the hydraulic and electrics.
If not,Dave's last paragraph is applicable.
 
Hey guys. I got this information off the plumber today, we’ve got 3 wireless programmers, 3 x 2 ports (heating) 1x 2 port for the cylinder,frost stat, 2 x secondary heating pumps (they’re the main system heating flows,stats will control these)2 x primary heating pumps (shunt pumps) cylinder stat, and secondary return hot water pump ,
2 x Worcester 40 cdi classics, 2 x grundfos 25/80 SF pumps, 2x grundfos 15/60 PR pumps, 3x Honeywell 2 port valves (heating) , 1 x Honeywell 2 ports (hot water circ) cylinder stat, frost stat and grundfos gold pump HWSR, #CONTROLS# 3 wireless single channel programmable room thermostats, 1 x wired hot water timer
 
It’s simple to wire if you break it down. It’s a lot of work to try and explain it or knock up a diagram. It might be easier if you do a diagram and I/we can tell you what needs changing etc if anything.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Midwest

Similar threads

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses Heating 2 Go Electrician Workwear Supplier
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

Advert

Daily, weekly or monthly email

Thread Information

Title
S plan heating system
Prefix
N/A
Forum
Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations
Start date
Last reply date
Replies
37

Advert

Thread statistics

Created
Rob brazendale,
Last reply from
Rob brazendale,
Replies
37
Views
7,653

Advert