Euromatic Euro 15 User guide

Installation and Servicing
Instructions
WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED
CE
£2.50 When supplied separately. Euro Range Issue 8 January 2002
The Euromatic Range
Series 2

CONTENTS
Section Title Page
1. Introduction 1
2. Technical Data 2
3. General Requirements 5
4. Installation 7
5. Air Distribution System 9
6. Commissioning & Testing 9
7. Servicing 11
8. Connections to External Controls 14
9. Fault Finding 15
10. Short List of Parts 15
Tables Title Page
1. Dimensions 3
1a. Exhaust Fan Mounting Plate Inlet Diameters 3
2. Specifications 3
3.1 Injector Sizes & Burner Pressures
Natural Gas - Group H - G20 4
3.2 Injector Sizes & Burner Pressures
Propane - G31 4
4. Electrical Loadings 1ph 5
5. Damper Settings Euromatic 'C' Units 5
Figure Title Page
1a. Horizontal - Side outlet flue arrangement 8
1b. Horizontal - Top outlet flue arrangement 8
1c. Vertical - Top outlet flue arrangement 8
2. Controls Location 10
3. SIT Nova 822 10
4. High/Lo and Modulating Heads 11
5. Cross Lighting Assembly Detail Euromatic 15 - 90 11
6. Ignition Electrode Spark Gap 12

1. INTRODUCTION
The Euromatic range of gas fired, fanned circulation air heaters
cover a heat output range of 15kW to 150kW, have a closed
combustion circuit and are supplied complete with a flue system.
They are certified for use on Natural Gas, Group H - G20, and
Propane - G31 only.
Appliance Categories are Cat II2H3+ with the exception of the
Euro 105, 120 and 150 units which are Cat I2H.
The heaters are designed to be suspended from suitable roof
points or alternatively to be mounted on purpose designed
brackets and are intended primarily for heating commercial or
industrial premises. They may be used where the atmosphere
inside the premises could be contaminated e.g. Dust, oil mist
etc. but the heaters are not airtight and therefore may not be used
in areas classified as hazardous as defined in
BS 5345: Part 2 or areas subjected to significant negative pressures
due to extract systems.
Euro /F heaters have an axial fan assembly fitted at the rear to
circulate the air being heated through the clam-shell heat
exchanger. A centrifugal fan variation is presented in the Euro
/C range for use with ducted systems and the Euro /D range, in
having no fan fitted, is for ducted systems, or air handling units,
where the air moving fan is by others.
Heaters are fitted as standard with atmospheric bar burners, a
fully automatic control for ignition, flame sensing, gas supply
control and safety functions, an internal exhaust fan, main air
fan, fan thermostat and limit thermostat.
Options include High/Low or modulating burner controls, inlet
duct connection/fan silencer, outlet duct connection, 45° head,
90° outlet bend, nozzle outlet and vertical/horizontal outlet louvre
assembly. Euro 15 to 90 units are also available in /E variants
with a lower heat input, which are higher efficiency units, whilst
the Euro 105, 120 and 150 units are available only as /E variants
Gas Safety (Installation & Use) Regulations
1994
It is law that all gas appliances are installed, adjusted and, if
necessary, converted by qualified persons* in accordance with
the above regulations. Failure to install appliances correctly can
lead to prosecution. It is in your own interests and that of safety
to ensure that the law is complied with.
* e.g. Corgi Registered
1
FC

2
2 Technical Data
Euro 15 - 30
'F' Version Shown
Front View
B
D
A
G#1
C
E
Side View
Flue Outlet (Fø)
Combustion
Air Inlet (Fø)
175 120
113
C
Flue Outlet (Fø)
Plan View for
Top Flue Outlets
120 270
175
Euro 75
'F' Version Shown
B
D
J
A
G#1
E
Combustion
Air Inlet
(Fø)
184 140
Flue
Outlet
(Fø)
101
Combustion
Air
Inlet (Fø)
Plan View for
Top Flue Outlets
140
324
171
Side View
Euro 45 - 60
'C' Version Shown
Front View
B
D
A
JG#2
C
E
H
Side View
Flue Outlet (Fø)
Combustion
Air Inlet (Fø)
175 120
113 Flue Outlet (Fø)
Plan View for
Top Flue Outlets
120 270
168
IFC

3
B
J
A
CCombustion
Air Inlet
(Fø)
178 142
Flue
Outlet
(Fø)
99
Plan View for
Top Flue Outlets
142
320
176
Euro 90
'F' Version Shown
G#1
Side View
DE
Front View
Front View
B
A
J
Euro 105 - 150
C
H
Side View
Flue Outlet (Fø)
Combustion
Air Inlet (Fø)
178 142
96
646
G
211 212
Flue
Outlet
(Fø)
Plan View for
Top Flue Outlets
142
324
176

4
Table 2 - Specifications
MODEL INPUT
(Nett) OUTPUT INPUT (Nett) OUTPUT Standard High Standard High Standard High kg
kw kw m³/s pa kw
Euro 15 17.05 15.0 8.92 7.5 0.4219 0.5370
Euro 22 25.57 22.5 13.39 11.25 0.6327 0.8060
Euro 30 34.09 30.0 17.85 15.0 0.8438 1.0740
Euro 45 51.14 45.0 26.78 22.5 0.8705 1.1813
Euro 52 59.66 52.5 31.25 26.25 1.0569 1.4347
Euro 60 68.18 60.0 35.71 30.0 1.2436 1.6877
Euro 75 85.23 75.0 44.64 37.5 1.4925 2.0255
N/A N/A 0.040 0.10 98
194 170 0.355 0.55 110
N/A N/A 0.100 0.18 98
260 245 0.550 0.75 110
N/A N/A 0.100 0.25 98
232 245 0.550 1.10 110
N/A N/A 0.100 0.37 134
212 155 0.560 1.10 155
N/A N/A 0.120 0.41 134
145 165 0.560 1.50 155
N/A N/A 0.370 0.50 134
74 200 0.990 1.50 155
N/A N/A 0.370 0.50 153
120 40 0.750 1.50 185
F
C
F
C
F
C
F
C
F
C
F
C
F
C
HIGH FIRE LOW FIRE AIR VOLUME RESISTANCE
MAXIMUM DUCT FAN MOTOR WEIGHT
Euro 90 102.27 90.0 51.13 42.44 1.7410 2.3626 N/A N/A 2 x 0.100 2 x 0.37 270
212 155 2 x 0.560 2 x 1.10 315
C
F
2
Table 1
Dimensions
Euro 15
Euro 22
Euro 30
Euro 45
Euro 52
Euro 60
Euro 75
737
887
595
795
875
1122
960
1083
464
664
80
100
680
692
895
935
1207
1257
492
720
870
ABCDEFG #1 G #2 HJ
892
1077
1020
1207
1295
1257
Euro 90
1400 1154 1091
Euro 105
Euro 120
Euro 150
1762
2059 935
892 1295
12571077
646
1760
1460
Euro
15
Table 1a - Exhaust Fan Mounting Plate Inlet Diameters
Euro
22 Euro
30 Euro
45 Euro
52 Euro
60 Euro
75
34 42 50 60 70 90 N/A
Note: Length, in mm, of oblong notch on plate side equals unit size.
Euro
90
N/A
Euro
105
N/A
Euro
120
N/A
Euro
150
N/A
F
C
F
C
C
F
Euro 105*
Euro 120*
Euro 150*
105.5 94.0
121.3 108.5
146.1 131.0
71.92 61.8
77.14 66.2
90.0 77.1
2.1138 2.8694
2.4872 3.3754
2.985 4.0510
N/A N/A 2 x 0.120 2 x 0.41 268
145 165 2 x 0.990 2 x 1.50 310
N/A N/A 2 x 0.370 2 x 0.50 268
74 200 2 x 0.990 2 x 1.50 310
N/A N/A 2 x 0.370 2 x 0.50 310
120 40 2 x 0.750 2 x 1.50 374
* - Available as /E variants only

55
Table 3.1
Injector Sizes & Burner Pressures Natural Gas - Group H - G20 Net CV (Hi) = 34.02MJ/m³
5
Euro 15C
1500
Euro 22C 900 5.80 9.0 5.40 7 5.4 32.0 4.70
9.0 5.50 4.80
Euro 30C 9.0 5.50 6.00 7
1000 4.10 5
Euro 45C 9.80 3.20 7.40 32.0 6.40 7
Euro 52C 11.0 3.80 9.50 32.0 8.60 10
Euro 60C 7.40 13.0 5.50 736.0 7.50
Euro 75C 37.0 6.60 36.0 9.20
Standard Airflow High AirFlow
MODEL MOTOR
R.P.M.
PLATE
AMPS
(A)
START
AMPS
(A)
RUN
AMPS
(A)
FUSE
RATING
(A)
MOTOR
R.P.M.
PLATE
AMPS
(A)
START
AMPS
(A)
RUN
AMPS
(A)
FUSE
RATING-
(A)
Table 4 - Electrical Loadings 1ph
Note: 3ph Data is supplied seperately with units ordered to this specification.
900
Euro 15F
2
Euro 22F 0.91
1.5 0.78 1500
1.60 3.5 1.70 2
1.8 0.94 1.61 5.4 1.75
Euro 30F 1.6 1.23 2.60 5.3 2.56 3
0.87 1000 3.00
Euro 45F 1.60 1.10 4.7 2.20 3
Euro 52F 1500 1.00 1.80 1.33 1500 2.57 8.9 2.70
Euro 60F 3.00 6.10 1.95 34.00 5.2 3.87 5
Euro 75F 5.50 2.50 8.5 3.90
Euro 90C 2 x 1000 2 x 4.10 20.0 6.50 7.40 64.0 12.8 13
Euro 90F 3.20 2.20 9.4 4.4
2 x 1000 2 x 0.87 2 x 1000 2 x 3.0
Inlet INJECTORS High Fire Low Fire
Pressure Burner Gas Rate Burner Gas Rate
20mb Pressure Pressure
MODEL No. Size Marked mbar m3/h mbar m3/h
mm
Euro 15 5 1.51 151 18.2 1.8 4.5 0.94
Euro 22 6 1.7 170 15.5 2.7 4.5 1.41
Euro 30 8 1.7 170 15.5 3.6 4.5 1.89
Euro 45 6 2.46 246 15.5 5.41 4.5 2.83
Euro 52 7 2.46 246 15.5 6.31 4.5 3.30
Euro 60 8 2.46 246 15.5 7.21 4.5 3.77
Euro 75 10 2.46 246 15.5 9.01 4.5 4.72
Euro 90 13 2.6 260 12.0 10.82 3.0 5.41
Euro 105/E 14 2.46 246 12.5 11.16 5.3 7.6
Euro 120/E 16 2.46 246 12.8 12.83 4.5 8.16
Euro 150/E 26 2.46 246 12.5 15.45 4.5 9.52
Inlet pressure
20mbar
Table 3.2
Injector Sizes & Burner Pressures - Propane G31 - Net CV (Hi) = 88.00MJ/m³
Inlet INJECTORS High Fire Low Fire
Pressure Burner Gas Rate Burner Gas Rate
37mb Pressure Pressure
MODEL No. Size Marked mbar m3/h mbar m3/h
mm
Euro 15 5 0.93 120 N/A 0.70 N/A N/A
Euro 22 6 1.04 150 N/A 1.05 N/A N/A
Euro 30 8 1.04 150 N/A 1.39 N/A N/A
Euro 45 6 1.45 280 N/A 2.09 N/A N/A
Euro 52 7 1.45 280 N/A 2.44 N/A N/A
Euro 60 8 1.45 280 N/A 2.79 N/A N/A
Euro 75 10 1.51 300 N/A 3.48 N/A N/A
Euro 90 13 1.51 300 N/A 4.18 N/A N/A
Inlet Pressure
37mbar
Note:
Euromatic 105, 120 and
150 units are double units
and use two sets of the
Euromatic 52, 60 and 75
fans respectively. Current
values and fuse values are
twice those given for the
single units

6
3. General Requirements
3.1 Related Documents
The installation of the air heater(s) must be in accordance with
the rules in force and the relevant requirements of the Gas
Safety Regulations, Building Regulations and the I.E.E.
Regulations for Electrical Installations.
It should be in accordance also with any relevant requirements
of the local gas region, local authority and fire authority and
the relevant recommendations of the following documents.
British Gas Plc Publications
IM/16 : 1988 Guidance notes for the installation of gas pipework,
boosters and compressors in Customer’s premises (excluding
domestic installation of 25mm and below).
British Standards Code of Practice
BS 5588 Fire precautions in the design and construction of
buildings.
Part 2 : 1985 Code of Practice for Shops
Part 3 : 1983 Code of Practice for Office Buildings
BS 6230: 1991 Installation of Gas Fired Forced ConvectionAir
Heaters for Commercial and Industrial Space Heating.
Those appliances having a gross input rating not exceeding
60kW viz. Euro 15 to Euro 45 inclusive and installed so as to
take their combustion air from within the building must be
installed in accordance with the relevant recommendations of
the following document.
BS 5440 Flues and Air Supply for gas appliances of rated input
not exceeding 60kW (1st and 2nd family gases).
Part 2 - Air Supply
For Euro /D appliances of 15 - 45 size, reference should also
be made to BS 5864. Code of Practice for installation of gas-
fired ducted-air heaters of rated input not exceeding 60kW.
3.2 Location
The location chosen for the air heater must permit the provision
of a satisfactory flue system and an adequate air supply. The
location must also provide adequate space for servicing and air
circulation around the air heater.
The heater(s) must not be installed in conditions for which it
is not specifically designed e.g. where the atmosphere is corrosive
or salty and they are not suitable for outdoor use.
Where the location of the air heater is such that it might suffer
external mechanical damage e.g. from overhead cranes, fork
lift trucks, it must be suitably protected.
Euromatic units are designed to operate in a maximum ambient
temperature of 25 °C.
3.3 Gas Supply
3.3.1 Service Pipes
The local gas undertaking should be consulted at the installation
planning stage in order to establish the availability of an adequate
supply of gas.An existing service pipe must not be used without
prior consultation with the local gas undertaking.
3.3.2 Meters
A gas meter is connected to the service pipe by the local gas
undertaking or a local gas undertaking contractor. An existing
meter should be checked, preferably by the gas undertaking, to
ensure that the meter is adequate to deal with the total rate of
gas supply required.
3.3.3. Installation Pipes
Installation pipes should be fitted in accordance with
IM/16:1988. Pipework from the meter to the air heater must be
of adequate size. Do not use pipes of a smaller size than the
inlet gas connection of the heater. The complete installation
must be tested for soundness as described in the above Code.
The complete installation must be tested for soundness as
described in BS 6230.
3.3.4. Boosted Supplies
Where it is necessary to employ a gas pressure booster the
controls must include a low pressure cut off switch at the booster
inlet. The local gas undertaking must be consulted before a gas
pressure booster is fitted.
3.4 Flue System
Euromatic units feature a closed combustion circuit and have
an internal exhaust fan, mounted downstream of the heat
exchanger, to both assist the evacuation of the products of
combustion and to draw in air for combustion.
Table 5 - Damper Settings Euromatic 'C' Units Standard Airflow
Distance of Damper Plate from Fan Casing (mm)
MODEL DESIGN
AIRFLOW 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 DUCT
RESISTANCE
Euro 75C 1.4925 m³/s Pa
Euro 60C 1.2436 m³/s 22 44 61 74 78 Pa
Euro 52C 1.0569 m³/s 40 84 108 122 140 145 Pa
Euro 45C 0.8705 m³/s 136 158 176 194 202 212 Pa
Euro 30C 0.8438 m³/s 110 160 196 210 228 230 232 Pa
Euro 22C 0.7172 m³/s 90 180 230 235 240 245 250 Pa
Euro 15C 0.6327 m³/s 192 210 240 245 250 255 260 Pa
Euro90C 1.7410 m³/s Pa
136 158 176 194 202 212
Note:
Euromatic 105, 120 and 150 units are double units and use two sets of the Euromatic 52, 60 and 75 fans respectively. Damper settings
shown for the single units should be applied to both fans

7
The air heater must be connected to the flue system that is
provided by Powrmatic Ltd. Several configurations of flue and
combustion air ducts are available as shown diagrammatically
(See Page 8 Figs 1a - 1c).
The flue should terminate in a freely exposed position and must
be so situated as to prevent the products of combustion entering
any opening in a building in such concentration as to be
prejudicial to health or a nuisance.
3.5 Air Supply
When the air inlet duct is terminated within the space being
heated then for buildings having a design air change rate of less
than 0.5 /h, and where Euromatic units are to be installed in
heated spaces having a volume less than 4.7 m3/kW of total
rated heat input grilles shall be provided at low level as follows:-
(1) for heaters of heat input less than 60 kW, the total
minimum free area shall not be less than 4.5 cm2per
kilowatt of rated heat input.
(2) for heaters of heat input 60 kW or more, the
total minimum free area shall not be less than 270cm2
plus 2.25 cm2per kilowatt in excess of 60 kW rated
heat input.
Where the air heaters(s) is to be installed in a plant room the
the plant room must have permanent air vents communicating
directly with the outside air, at high level and at low level.
Where communication with the outside air is possible only by
means of high level air vents, ducting down to floor level for
the lower vents should be used.
All air vents should have negligible resistance and must not be
sited in any position where they are likely to be easily blocked
or flooded or in any position adjacent to an extraction system
which is carrying flammable vapour.
Grilles or louvres should be so designed that high velocity air
streams do not occur within the plant room.
The basic minimum effective area requirements of the air vents
are as follows:
(a) Low Level (inlet)
(1) for heaters of total rated heat input less than 60kW:
9cm2per kilowatt of rated heat input.
(2) for heaters of total rated heat input 60 kW or more:
540 cm2plus 4.5 cm2per kilowatt in excess of
60 kW total rated input.
(b) High Level (outlet)
(1) for heaters of total rated heat input less than 60 kW:
4.5cm2per kilowatt of rated heat input.
(2) for heaters of total rated heat input 60 kW or more:
270 cm2plus 2.25 cm2per kilowatt in excess of 60kW
total rated input.
3.6 Air Distribution System
The following notes are of particular importance.
For free-blowing units used in buildings having a low heat loss
i.e. where single units are required to cover a large floor area,
and in buildings with high roof or ceiling heights Calecon
thermal economiser units should be fitted to ensure even heat
distribution and minimise stratification respectively. Care should
be taken to avoid impeding the air throw with racking, partitions,
plant or machinery etc. Various outlet configurations are available
as optional extras to modify the air throw pattern to suit particular
site conditions.
For ducted units all delivery and return air ducts, including air
filters, jointing and any insulation or lining must be constructed
entirely of materials which will not contribute to a fire, are of
adequate strength and dimensionally stable for the maximum
internal and external temperatures to which they are to be
exposed during commissioning and normal operation. In the
selection of materials account must be taken of the working
environment and the air temperatures which will result when
the overheat limit thermostat is being commissioned. Where
inter-joist spaces are used as duct routes they should be suitably
lined with a fire-resisting material.
A full and unobstructed return air path to the air heater(s) must
be provided.
If the air heater(s) is installed in a plant room the return air
intake(s) and the warm air outlet(s) from the heater(s) must be
fully ducted, into and out of the plant room to avoid interference
with the operation of the heater.
The openings in the structure of the plant room through which
the ducting passes must be fire stopped.
Care must be taken to ensure that return-air intakes are kept
clear of sources of smells and fumes, and in special circumstances
where there is any possibility of pollution of the air by dust,
shavings etc., precautions must be taken by carefully positioning
return air intakes and by the provision of screens to prevent
contamination.
In addition, where there is a risk of combustible material being
placed close to the warm air outlets, suitable barrier rails should
be provided to prevent any combustible material being within
900mm of the outlets.
3.7 Electrical Supply
Wiring external to the air heater must be installed in accordance
with the I.E.E. Regulations for Electrical Installations and any
local regulations which apply. Wiring should be completed in
flexible conduit.
All standard heaters are supplied by 230V - 1ph, 50Hz. The
method of connection to the main electricity supply must
facilitate the complete electrical isolation of the air heater(s)
and the supply should serve only the air heater(s).
It must have a contact separation of at least 3mm in all poles.
The method of connection should be provided adjacent to the
air heater(s) in a readily accessible position.
See the accompanying wiring diagram for the heater electrical
connections
Euromatic units can also be supplied for 400V 3N, 50Hz.
4. Installation of Air Heater(s)
4.1 General
Before installation, check that the local distribution conditions,
nature of gas and pressure, and adjustment of the appliance are
compatible.
The air heater must be installed in accordance with the rules in
force and the relevant requirements of any fire regulations or
insurance company’s requirements appertaining to the area in
which the heater is located, particularly where special risks are
involved such as areas where petrol vehicles are housed, where
cellulose spraying is carried out, in wood working departments
etc.
Whichever method of mounting the air heater is used the
following minimum clearances for installation and servicing
must be observed.
RHS Clearance (looking at front of heater) 0.5m
LHS Clearance (looking at front of heater) 1.00m
Top of the heater to ceiling 0.6m
Rear of heater to nearest wall 0.6m
(Depending on flue system used)
For multi air heater installations the following minimum distances
between units must be observed.
Between units, side to side 3.0m
Between units, back to back 3.0m
Recommended mounting heights, floor level to the underside
of the unit, are:-
Euro 15F - 30F
2.5m - 3m

8
Euro 45F - 90F
3m - 5m
Euro 'C and 'D' Models
Recommended mounting heights not applicable
All models
Must not be installed at a height of less than 2.5m to the base
of the unit.
Any combustible material adjacent to the air heater and the flue
system must be so placed or shielded as to ensure that its
temperature does not exceed 65 °C.
IMPORTANT:
1. To facilitate removal of the burner tray there must be no
projection or fixture in front of the left hand access panel
(when viewed from the front of the unit). The distance
in which this is applicable is the same as the width of
the heater.
2. Heaters shall not be installed in:-
a) Those parts of spaces within buildings that have been
classified as hazardous areas as defined in BS 5345 :
Part 2.
b) Where there is a foreseeable risk of flammable particles
or gases or corrosion inducing gases or vapours being
drawn into either the heated air stream or the air for
combustion. In such cases installation may only proceed
if the air to be heated is ducted to the heater from an
uncontaminated source, preferably from outside the
building. The option of taking combustion air from the
space is not permitted. In certain situations where only
airborne particles are present it may suffice to fit filters
on the main air inlet duct of the heater. Advice in these
instances may be obtained from Powrmatic Ltd.
c) In areas subjected to significant negative pressures
due to extract systems.
4.2 Fitting the Air Heater
The air heater may be installed either:
a) suspended from suitable vertical drop rods, chains or straps.
b) on specifically designed cantilever brackets from a non-
combustible wall.
c) on a level noncombustible surface providing the surface
does not extend past the front edge of the heater. Note that
the hinged base facility will not be available in this situation.
Whatever method of installation is used it must be capable of
adequately supporting the weight of the unit (See Table 2, Page
3) and allowance must be made for any ancillary equipment.
Before installing the heater any existing trusses, walls, brackets
etc., must be inspected to ensure they are suitable. All supports
should be protected against the effects of rust or corrosion.
If noise levels are of particular importance the heater should be
insulated from the structure of the building by installing it on
suitable anti-vibration mountings. In all such cases and, in
addition, when the heater is suspended it is essential that all
gas, duct, and electrical connections to the heater are made
with flexible connections to maintain continuity of connection.
4.3 Flue/Combustion Air Duct System
All models are provided with two sockets, either at the side or
the top of the unit as ordered, one for combustion air and the
other for the products of combustion (See Section 2 Page 2).
In all cases the flue outlet socket must be connected via the
provided flue system to outside air. The combustion air socket
need not be connected if site conditions permit (see 4.1) and it
is required to take the combustion air from the space being
heated. In these instances a 90° bend with mesh inlet must be
fitted to the air inlet socket.
The maximum permitted length of flue system is
i) for side outlet horizontal - 3m
ii) for top outlet vertical - 4m
iii) for top outlet horizontal (90° bends inc) - 3m
The maximum permitted length of flue outlet only is double
the above lengths. If an offset is required two sets of 45° bends
may be used each set being equivalent to 0.5m of flue length.
The minimum flue length (end of flue terminal to back or top
of heater) shall not be less than 1.0m for the
Euro 15 - 60 and 1.3m for the Euro 75 and 90.
All outer joints must be finished with the provided locking
bands. Application of a smaer of silicon grease to the inside of
sockets will assist in fitting components together. All flue and
combustion air ducts must be supported independently of the
air heater. The flue or flue/combustion air terminal must not be
installed so as to be less than:-
300mm below an opening eg window, air brick etc.
200mm below eaves or gutter.
300mm from an internal or external corner.
1200mm from a surface facing the terminal.
1500mm vertically from another terminal on the same wall.
300mm horizontally from another terminal on the same wall.
2000mm from ground level.
4.3.1 Installation of Flue System
4.3.1.1 Horizontal System - Standard (see Fig.1a and 1b)
1. Locate the position of the flue terminal, allowing for a slight
gradient down to the heater (2° - 3°) and cut a hole to suit.
2. Fit the flue terminal, securing via the wall plate and weather
with silicon sealant or similar.
3. Extend the concentric flue to the heater using straight lengths
fitting an adjustable length prior to the connector, to facilitate
flue disconnection for servicing. Fit connector to the heater
inlet/outlet spigots ensuring that the connector spigot that is
central to the concentric flue fits into the flue outlet socket.
Extend the adjustable length to make the final connection. Do
not exceed the maximum extended length so as to maintain
joint integrity.
4. Ensure that internal silicon sealing rings are in place and that
all tubes are pushed fully home. Secure concentric lengths with
the locking band provided.
4.3.1.2 Horizontal System - Internal Combustion Air
1. Complete the run of flue sections from the terminal spigot
to the flue outlet socket of the heater, ensuring that the internal
silicon sealing rings are in place.
2. Fit a 90° bend to the combustion air inlet socket with the
inlet facing to the front of the unit (top outlet) or downwards
(side outlet).
4.3.1.3 Vertical System (see Fig.1c Page 8)
1. Locate the position of the flue terminal cut a hole in the roof
to suit.
2. Fit the flashing and the the flue terminal so that the lower
edge of the outer case is over the top of the flashing. Weather
with silicon sealant or similar.
3. Extend the concentric flue to the heater using straight lengths
fitting an adjustable length prior to the connector, to facilitate
flue disconnection for servicing. Fit connector to the heater
inlet/outlet spigots ensuring that the connector spigot that is
central to the concentric flue fits into the flue outlet socket.
Extend the adjustable length to make the final connection. Do
not exceed the maximum extended length so as to maintain
joint integrity.
4. Ensure that internal silicon sealing rings are in place and that
all tubes are pushed fully home. Secure concentric lengths with
the locking band provided.
4.4 Gas Connection
To facilitate removal of the burner tray for servicing purposes
a servicing valve and downstream union must be fitted at the

9
inlet to the air heater. The gas supply to the air heater must be
completed in solid pipework and be adequately supported.
Heaters suspended by drop rods, straps or chains must have a
flexible connection as the final link between the gas supply
pipework and the heater. Sufficient slack must be left in the
connection to take account of normal movement of the heater.
Warning
When completing the final gas connection to the heater do not
place undue strain on the gas pipework of the heater.
4.5 Electrical Connections
All units are fully prewired and only require final connections
for the incoming mains supply and completion of the control
circuit (230V) via a room thermostat, time clock etc. and the
remote low level lockout reset. The electrical supply must be
run to a point adjacent to the heater and be suitably terminated
to provide an isolation point that will prevent remote activation
of the unit during servicing. Reference must be made to
Table 4 (Page 5) to ascertain the electrical loading of the air
heater(s) being installed so that cables of adequate cross-sectional
area are used for the electrical installation. The length of the
conductors between the cord anchorage and the terminals must
be such that the current carrying conductors become taut before
the earth conductor if the cable or cord slips out of the cord
anchorage. All external controls must be of an approved type.
See the wiring diagram accompanying these instructions.
Euro /D models must be electrically interlocked to the air
Euromatic Flue/Combustion Air Duct Options
Fig. 1a - Horizontal - Side Outlet Fig. 1b - Horizontal - Top Outlet
Plan View
Terminal
Length(s)
Adjustable
Length
Connector
Side View
Terminal Length(s)
Adjustable
Length
Connector
90° Bend
Fig. 1c - Vertical - Top Outlet
Front View
Notes for all systems.
i) Final overall length of adjustable disconnection piece must
be between 360 - 415mm.
ii) 45° offsets may be used if required. Each is equivalent to
0.5m of flue length.
iii) Where Euromatic heaters are used in clean environments it
is permissible to take the combustion air directly from the
heated space. A 90° inlet bend, with mesh intake, must be
fitted to the combustion air inlet.
Terminal
Length(s)
Adjustable
Length
Connector
Flashing

10
movement system so that this is started in the same manner as
the air heater fan would be.
A connection from heater terminal No 5 must be made to one
side of the fan motor contactor coil, the other side of the coil
being connected to Neutral. Under no circumstances must the
fan motor electrical supply be taken direct from the internal
wiring of the Euromatic heater.
5. Air Distribution System
5.1 General
Euro /C and /D models are designed for use with duct work to
more precisely define the point of air delivery, and /or provide
ducted return air or ducted fresh air inlet. If inlet ductwork is
used heaters must be ordered with fan inlet sections in order to
maintain service access to the centrifugal fan(s). All ducting
must be independently supported of the air heater.
Joints and seams of supply ducts and fittings must be securely
fastened and made airtight.
5.2 Noise Reduction
It is recommended that ducting should be connected to the
heater spigots via an airtight flexible coupling of noncombustible
material. Before fitting coupling it must be ensured that a
maximum clearance of 13mm (1/2") will be maintained between
the ends of the ducting and the heater spigots.
If required sound attenuators may be fitted in inlet and outlet
ducts to reduce airborne fan noise. Materials used in outlet
sound attenuators must be capable of withstanding 100°C air
temperature without any deterioration.
5.3 Room Thermostat Siting
The room thermostat should be fitted at a point which will be
generally representative of the heated area as far as temperature
is concerned. Draughty areas, areas subjected to direct heat
e.g. from the sun, and areas where the air movement is relatively
stagnant e.g. in recesses, are all positions to be avoided for
siting the thermostat.
The thermostat should be mounted about 1.5m from the floor.
Any room thermostat, frost thermostat, time clock etc. must be
suitable for switching 230V, 5Aand must be of the 'snap action'
type to minimise contact bounce.
For electrical connections of external controls see the
accompanying wiring diagram.
6. Commissioning & Testing
6.1 Electrical Installation
Checks to ensure electrical safety must be carried out by a
qualified person.
6.2 Gas Installation
The whole of the gas installation, including the meter, should
be inspected and tested for soundness and purged in accordance
with the recommendations of IM/16:1988.
6.3 Air Distribution System
The system should be checked to ensure that the installation
work has been carried out in accordance with the design
requirements.
Particular attention should be given to the correct arrangement
of delivery ducts and registers, return air ducts and grills and
general adequacy of return air paths.
For Euro /C standard airflow units refer to Table 5 (Page 5) to
ascertain the fan damper setting to match the resistance of the
ductwork. Euro /C high airflow units are matched to the duct
resistance Table 2, (Page 3) and the ductwork must be balanced
accordingly.
6.4 Checks before lighting the Air Heater
The following preliminary checks should be made before lighting
the heater(s)
a) Ensure that the ELECTRICAL supply to the heater is
switched OFF.
b) Check that all warm air delivery outlets are open.
c) Check that the thermostat is set at MAX.
d) Check that the clock control is set to an ON period.
e) Check that any other controls are calling for heat.
f) If a Eurotrol or Powrtrol is being used ensure that the
Summer/Winter switch is in the Winter position.
g) Check that the overheat reset button has not operated.
6.5 Lighting the Air Heater
NOTES:
1. On initial lighting of the heater(s), it may take some time to
purge the internal pipework of air.
IMPORTANT:
The internal pipework of the appliance has been tested for
soundness before leaving the factory. After establishing the
main burners test round the gas inlet connection using a leak
detection fluid e.g. soap solution.
6.5.1 All Models
1. Switch on the electrical supply at the isolator and the ignition
sequence will commence. After a delay of approximately 30
seconds the ignition spark will be generated and the main gas
valves energized. The burners will then light.
2. If the burners fail to light the control box will go to lockout
and the lockout light on the low level remote reset will be
illuminated. To restart the ignition sequence depress the reset
button on the low level reset.
3. SHUT OFF
Switch OFF the electrical supply to the heater or set the clock
control to OFF or set the room thermostat to MIN.
6.6 Adjustments
6.6.1 Burner Gas Pressure
This is set for the required heat input before despatch. In the
case of Hi/Lo and Modulating units both high and low pressures
are set. Pressures should be checked in the following manner.
6.6.1.1 Standard Units
1. Set external controls to ensure that the main burner is off.
Open the side access door. Connect a pressure gauge to the
burner pressure test point on the multifunctional control.
2. Set external controls so as to turn on the main burner. Compare
the measured burner gas pressure to that stated in Section 2. If
necessary adjust the burner gas pressure by turning the regulator
screw (Fig 3-1) anticlockwise to decrease the pressure, or
clockwise to increase the pressure.
4. In addition it is advisable to check the gas rate using the gas
meter dial pointer. Ensure that no other appliances supplied
through the meter are in operation.
5. Turn off the main burner as in 6.6.1.1. disconnect the pressure
gauge and replace the sealing screw. Turn on the main burner
as in 6.6.1.2. above and test for gas soundness around pressure
test joint using a leak detection fluid e.g. soap solution.
6.6.1.2 High/Lo and Modulating Heads
Fig 4

11
A Low pressure
setting screw
B Valve stem
C Valve body
D1Locking spring
(Modulating Head)
D2Locking spring
(Hi/Low Head)
E Locknut
F Spring
D2
A
F
B
E
D1
C
1. Set external controls to ensure that the main burner is off.
Remove the side access panel. Connect a pressure gauge to the
burner pressure test point on the multifunctional control.
2. Set external controls so as to turn on the main burner and
maintain high fire. Compare the measured burner gas pressure
to that stated in Section 2. In addition it is advisable to check
the gas rate using the gas meter dial pointer. Ensure that no
other appliances supplied through the meter are in operation.
3. Repeat 2 above with external controls set to maintain low
fire.
5. If it is necessary to adjust the high pressure setting then
proceed from step i). If it is only necessary to adjust the low
fire pressure setting proceed from step vii). Refer to Fig. 4
i) Set external controls to turn main burner OFF.
ii) Pull back the clip Dretaining the actuator coil to its mounting
stem and remove the coil.
iii) Set external controls to turn main burner ON.
iv) Screw adjustment screw Afully clockwise.
v) Release the M13 locknut Ethat secures the actuator stem B
into the mfc governor pack and turn the actuator stem to set the
HIGH FIRE pressure (clockwise to increase pressure).
vi) Tighten the locknut without further turning the actuator
stem.
vii) Unscrew adjustment screw Ato set the LOW FIRE pressure
(anti clockwise to decrease pressure.
viii) Set external controls to turn burner OFF and replace valve
body Conto the valve stem ensuring that it clips into position.
6. Turn off the main burner as in 6.6.1.1. disconnect the pressure
gauge and replace the sealing screw. Turn on the main burner
as in 6.6.1.2. above and test for gas soundness around pressure
test joint using a leak detection fluid e.g. soap solution. Replace
access panel.
6.6.2 Air Heater Controls
1. Close the gas service tap and ensure that the gas valve is
heard to close within 1 second and that the lockout light is
Fig. 3 - SIT 822 Nova
1. Pressure Regulator cap screw.
2. Inlet pressure test point.
3. Burner pressure test point.
4. Electrical connections for
gas valve operators.
P
I
L
O
T
E A
4 1
2 3 4
5
1) SIT 822 Nova M.F.C.
2) Gas connection (Rp¾).
3) Viewing port.
4) Exhaust fan run on thermostat
5) Fan thermostat
6) Limit Thermostat reset button
Fig. 2 Controls Location Euro 15 - 90
2
1
3
6
5
4
Electrical
Panel

12
illuminated. Note that the heater may attempt one reignition
before going to lockout. Open the gas service tap and reset the
unit from lockout.
2. Check that the room thermostat and all automatic controls
are operating satisfactorily.
6.7 Handing over the Air Heater
Hand the Users Instructions to the user or purchaser for retention
and instruct in the efficient and safe operation of the air heater
and associated controls.
Adjust the automatic controls to those values required by the
User.
Finally, advise the user or purchaser that, for continued efficient
and safe operation of the air heater, it is important that servicing
is carried out annually.
In the event that the premises are not yet occupied turn off the
gas and electricity supplies and leave instructional literature
adjacent to gas meter.
7. Servicing
WARNING:Always switch off and disconnect electricity supply
and close the gas service valve before carrying out any servicing
work or replacement of failed components.
NOTE:
1. If a suspended air heater is to be serviced do not lean ladders
against the heater. Ensure that an access tower or equivalent is
used.
7.1 General
Full maintenance should be undertaken not less than once per
year by a qualified person. After any servicing work has been
complete or any component replaced the air heater(s) must be
fully commissioned and tested for soundness as described in
Section 6.
7.2 Main Burner Assembly Removal
1. Ensure that the gas service valve is turned OFF and then
unscrew the union nut situated immediately down stream of it.
2. Open the side access door.
3. Disconnect the electrical connections from the multifunctional
control and disconnect the ignition and rectification leads from
the full sequence control.
4. Remove the inner burner securing plate by removing the
securing screws.
7. Pull the burner tray out. For suspended air heaters it is
recommended that the burner assembly is taken down to floor
level before proceeding.
10. Release the nuts securing the cross lighting strip assembly
and remove the two strips (see Fig 5, 1 & 2)
11. Remove each burner by lifting up at the cross lighting strip
end and then disengaging from its injector. Using a stiff brush,
not a wire brush, brush the flame strips to dislodge accumulated
deposits. Inspect the burners both internally and externally to
ensure that they are clean. Examine the injectors and if damaged
or deteriorated, replace with new ones of the correct size and
marking (see Section 2 tables 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3).
If deemed necessary, clean the injectors. Do not broach out with
wire. NOTE: If a full service is being undertaken then complete
sections 7.3 and 7.4 before continuing.
14. Reassemble the injectors, burners and cross lighting assembly
in reverse order to that above.
CAUTION: Ensure that the cross lighting strip is assembled as
shown in Fig. 5 - Item 2 locates under the rolled edge around
the burner flame strip and Item 1 abuts onto the top of the burner.
7.3 Ignition and Rectification Electrodes
1. Inspect the electrodes, making sure that they are in a sound
and clean condition. In particular check that the ignition electrode
is clean, undamaged. Check that the spark gap is
3.0 - 4.0mm (See Fig. 6) and that the rectification probe is
10 - 12mm above the burner.
Fig 6 Ignition Electrode Spark Gap
3-4mm
7.4 Flueways
Whilst the main burner assembly is removed from the appliance
a mirror and torch should be used to check that the flueways
and internal airways are clean.
7.5 Main Fan Assembly
7.5.1 Euro ‘F’ Models
1. Inspect the fan blades to see that they are not damaged and
that there is no excessive build up of deposits that could give
Fig 5 Cross Lighting Assembly Detail Euro 15 - 90
front plate of burner tray not shown
1
2

13
rise to an imbalance. Should it be necessary to remove the
assembly for cleaning proceed as follows.
2. Slacken the cable gland on the heater casing through which
the fan electrical cable passes.
3. Open the controls section access door and disconnect the fan
leads from the electrical terminals.
4. Withdraw cable through entry grommet.
5. Remove the fan and motor assembly complete by removing
the four hexagon headed bolts that secure the fan to the rear
panel.
6. Reassemble in reverse order.
7.5.2 Euro ‘C’ Models
1. Inspect the fan blades to see that they are not damaged and
that there is no build up of excessive deposits that could give
rise to an imbalance. Should it be necessary to remove the
assembly for cleaning proceed as follows.
2. Slacken the cable gland on the heater casing through which
the fan electrical cable passes.
3. Open the controls section access door and disconnect the fan
leads from the electrical terminals.
4. Withdraw cable through entry grommet.
5. Remove the complete fan assembly by removing the nuts
securing the fan to the rear panel.
7.6 Replacement of Faulty Components
7.6.1 Multifunctional Control
1. Remove the burner assembly as previously described in
Section 7.2
2. Release the flanged elbows at the inlet and outlet of the
multifunctional control by removing the M5 screws and remove
the multifunctional control.
3. Reconnect the new valve in the reverse order to that above
ensuring that the valve is correctly orientated. Renew the sealing
gaskets..
7.6.2 Burner Bars
1. Remove the burner assembly and dismantle it as previously
described in Sections 7.2
2. Exchange those burner bars as required and reassemble
components in reverse order.
3. Re-commission the appliance as described in Section 6.
7.6.3 Electrode Assembly
1. Disconnect the ignition lead from the control box and the
rectification lead from the terminal strip.
2. Remove the two screws securing the electrode assembly to
the burner front plate and withdraw the assembly.
3. Fit replacement and reassemble in reverse order. Check that
the spark gap is 3.0 - 4.0mm (See Fig. 6) and the rectification
electrode is 10 - 12mm above the burner.
7.6.4 Fan and Limit Thermostat
NB. Ensure that the thermostats are set correctly before fitment
Fan Thermostat - all units - 30° C (preset)
Limit Thermostat - all units - 100° C (preset)
1. Remove the securing screws from the thermostat phial
mounting plate, remove plate and unclip the appropriate phial.
2. Remove the securing screws of the appropriate thermostat
and remove thermostat from the back of the mounting panel.
Remove the electrical connections.
3. Fit replacement thermostat in reverse order.
7.6.5 Exhaust Fan Run On Thermostat
1. Unclip the thermostat phial located adjacent the exhaust fan.
2. Remove the securing screws of the appropriate thermostat
and remove thermostat. Remove the electrical connections.
3. Fit replacement thermostat in reverse order.
7.6.6 Exhaust Fan
7.6.6.1 Euro 15 - 60
1. a) Side flue connections - disconnect the flue system, remove
the lower side access panel, and then release the panel above
it. Pull this panel off bringing with it the connection pipe from
the exhaust fan outlet.
b). Top flue connections - disconnect the flue system and remove
the flue connection from the top panel disengaging it from the
exhaust fan outlet.
2. Disconnect the fan electrical connections from the terminal
block.
3. Remove the two facing screws securing the exhaust fan
mounting plate, move plate slightly to the rear of the unit and
pull forward to disengage from rear location.
4. Fit replacement exhaust fan and reassemble in reverse order.
7.6.6.2 Euro 75/90
1. a) Side flue connections - disconnect the flue, remove the
side access panel. Remove the fixings of the flue outlet socket
and then remove the upper panel.
b). Top flue connections - Remove the lower and upper side
access panels. Disconnect the exhaust fan wiring and remove
the fan motor and impeller by removing the three screws securing
this assembly to the inside of the exhaust fan enclosure.
2. Fit replacement exhaust fan and reassemble in reverse order.
7.6.7 Control Box
1. Unplug the electrical connections, remove the four retaining
screws and remove the control box.
2. Fit replacement in reverse order.
7.6.8 Air Pressure Switch
1. Remove pressure switch cover and disconnect electrical
connections.
2. Pull off the sensing tube from the air pressure switch.
3. Remove the screws fixing the air pressure switch and remove
switch.
4. Fit replacement in reverse order refitting the sensing tube to
the negative (-) tapping on the pressure switch.
7.6.9 Fan and Motor Assembly
Note: On 3ph heaters ensure that the fan direction of rotation
corresponds with the direction of rotation arrow on the fan
guard or case. If necessary reverse the direction of rotation by
interchanging any two of the motor live leads at the terminal
strip in the electrical panel.
7.6.9.1 Euro ‘F’ Models
1. Remove the complete axial fan assembly as previously
described in Section 7.5.1.
2. Refit axial fan assembly to the heater in reverse order.
7.6.9.2 Euro ‘C’ Models
1. Remove the complete centrifugal fan assembly as previously
described in Section 7.5.2.
2. Fit the new centrifugal fan assembly.

14
8. Connections to External Controls
L
FAN CCT SENSOR
N
CTRL CCT
L
L
N
N
1
5
7
3
GAS UNIT HEATER
EUROTROL
NEUTRAL
LIVE
EARTH
E
SENSOR
L
CLOCK
O/P
VENT
VENT
N
HEAT
‘OUT’
HEAT
‘IN’
L
L
N
N
1
5
7
3
GAS UNIT HEATER
POWRTROL
NEUTRAL
LIVE
EARTH
L
L
N
N
1
5
7
3
GAS UNIT HEATER
ROOM
STAT
NEUTRAL
LIVE
EARTH
RF
GAS UNIT HEATER
NEUTRAL
LIVE
EARTH
TIME
SWITCH
L
L
N
N
1
5
7
3
ROOM
STAT
RF
16

15
10. Short List of Parts
Only originally specified parts may be fitted as service replacements.
Please refer to Powrmatic Ltd for any parts not detailed in the listing below.
ITEM
MFC - SIT Nova 822 (0.822.117)
Ignition / Rectification Electrodes -
Johnson 27B2P6T0000CIW
Burner Bar - Bray AB 17510
Burner Bar - Bray AB 17509
Thermostat - Fan & Exhaust fan overrun -
Cotherm GTLH3148 - 30°C
Thermostat - Limit - Cotherm SBSC0011 - 110°C
Contactor - Klockner Moeller DIL EM-10
Full sequence control - Pactrol P16-FI(CE)
Hi/Lo Governor Head - Anglo Nordic MD20003
Modulating Governor Head - Anglo Nordic MD1003/MD
Amplifier board - Johnsons PIB-24
Exhaust Fan - Sifan WFFB 0223-006
Exhaust Fan - Airflow Developments 52BTXR
8 Pin Relay 230V
Kromschroder Pressure Switch DL5K-3W302
APPLICATION
All
All
45 - 150
15 - 30
All
All
45C-150C, All 3ph
All
All - /HL
All - /MOD
All - /MOD
15 - 60
75-150
All
All
PART NUMBER
142400431
142400625
142400212
142400234
142403606
142403608
142400430
142466410
142466421
142400304
140210499
140210498
143000813
145604643
9. Fault Finding
Fault
Internal exhaust fan does not
run
Internal exhaust fan runs but
ignition sequence does not start.
Internal exhaust fan runs,
ignition spark is observed but
burners do not light.
Burners light but go out almost
immediately.
Burners light but go out after
2 - 3 minutes, main fan does
not run.
Main fan runs continuously
Main fan fails to run
Cause
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Gas
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Action
1. Check that there is an electrical supply to the unit and that external
control circuit is made.
2. Unit at lockout - reset.
3. Limit thermostat tripped - reset.
4. Faulty control box.
5. Faulty fan relay.
6. Faulty exhaust fan.
1. Check that air pressure switch is changing over as exhaust fan starts.
2. Faulty control box.
1. Ignition spark gap wrong or ignition electrode / lead shorting to
earth.
2. Faulty control box.
3. Faulty gas control valve.
1. Check that gas is available to the unit.
1. Rectification electrode position wrong. electrode/lead damaged -
check flame signal.
1. Fan thermostat faulty or set too high.
2. Main air fan faulty - If Summer/Winter switch fitted check that on Summer
setting the fan runs.
1. External controls (or Summer/Winter switch if fitted) set to Summer
position.
2. Faulty fan thermostat - check setting See Section 7.6.5.
1. Fan motor or capacitor failed - replace.
2. Fan thermostat faulty - replace.
3. Fan contactor failed - replace (3ph units)
IBC

Every effort is made to ensure accuracy at time of going to press. However as part of our policy of continual product improvement, we reserve the right to alter specifications without prior notice.
HEATING DIVISION
Winterhay Lane
Ilminster, Somerset TA19 9PQ
Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]
BSI Registered Firm
FM 414
Ind. & Comm. AirHeaters;
Air Moving Equipment;
Flues & Chimneys; Natural
Smoke & Heat Ventilators;
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