Mont Vs HRE UK

Kombi Kompakt
HRE 24/18
HRE 28/24
HRE 36/30
Installation
instructions
Read these installation instructions carefully before installing and using the
appliance.
Keep these installation instructions with the appliance.
Always act in accordance with the instructions indicated.
Intergas Verwarming BV
INDICE
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
SAFETY REGULATIONS
4
General......................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Central heating installation............................................................................................................................................................ 4
Gas installation............................................................................................................................................................................. 4
Electrical installation..................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Drinking water installation............................................................................................................................................................. 4
Flue pipe and air supply................................................................................................................................................................ 4
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
Description of appliance
5
General......................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Operation...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Operating modes.......................................................................................................................................................................... 5
PC Interface.................................................................................................................................................................................. 7
Test programs.............................................................................................................................................................................. 7
Accessories.................................................................................................................................................................................. 9
3.1
3.2
3.3
Installation
10
Overall dimensions..................................................................................................................................................................... 10
Installation location..................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Assembly.................................................................................................................................................................................... 13
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
Connection
15
Connecting CH installation.......................................................................................................................................................... 15
Connecting DHW installation...................................................................................................................................................... 17
Electrical connection................................................................................................................................................................... 18
Gas connection........................................................................................................................................................................... 19
Flue pipe and air supply.............................................................................................................................................................. 20
Pipe lengths................................................................................................................................................................................ 21
Balanced flue assemblies........................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.1
5.2
5.3
COMMISIONING the appliance

32
Filling and venting the appliance and the installation..................................................................................................................32
Commissioning the appliance..................................................................................................................................................... 33
Shutting down............................................................................................................................................................................. 34
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
6.9
Setting and adjustment

35
Directly via the operating panel................................................................................................................................................... 35
Settting via the service code....................................................................................................................................................... 36
Parameters................................................................................................................................................................................. 36
Setting maximum CH power....................................................................................................................................................... 37
Adjusting pump setting............................................................................................................................................................... 37
Weatherdependent adjustment................................................................................................................................................. 37
Conversion to different gas type................................................................................................................................................. 38
Gas-/air adjustment.................................................................................................................................................................... 38
Setting gas / air adjustment........................................................................................................................................................ 39
7.1
7.2
FAults
40
Fault codes................................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Other faults................................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Maintenance
9
9.1
9.2
43
Technical specifications
45
Electrical diamgram.................................................................................................................................................................... 46
NTC resistances......................................................................................................................................................................... 46
10
Warranty provisions
47
11
CE- Verklaring
47
2007 Intergas Verwarming BV

All rights reserved.
The information provided applies to the standard version of the product. Intergas Verwarming BV cannot therefore be held liable for any loss or damage arising from
product specifications deviating from the standard version. The available information has been compiled with all possible care, but Intergas Verwarming BV cannot be
held liable for any errors in the information or for the consequences thereof.
Intergas Verwarming BV cannot be held liable for any loss or damage arising from work performed by third parties.
Subject to change
This manual
This manual will enable you to assemble, install and maintain the appliance safely.
Follow the instructions meticulously.
In case of doubt contact the manufacturer.
Keep these installation instructions with the appliance.
Abbreviations and descriptions used

Description
Hoog Rendement
Intergas Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18 wall mounted gas
fired boiler
Appliance plus pipework for central heating
Appliance plus pipework for domestic hot water
Reffered to as
HE
Appliance
CH installation
DHW installation
Pictograms
The following pictograms are used in this manual:
CAUTION
Procedures which if they are not performed with the
necessary caution can result in damage to the product, the
surrounding area or the environment, or in physical injury.
Service and technical support

For information about specific adjustments, installation, maintenance and repair work,
please contact:
De Holwert 1
Postbus 6
7740 AA COEVORDEN
tel. 0524-512345
fax. 0524-516868
www.intergasverwarming.nl
Product identification
You will find the appliance data on the data plate on the underside of the appliance.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
Appliance type
Hot water power rating (kW)
Power rating, upper and lower value (kW)
Rated power (kW)
Gas category
Gas connection pressure (mbar)
Gas type set
Pin
Appliance category
Maximum CH pressure (bar)
Maximum CH water temperature (C)
Maximum DHW pressure (bar)
Electrical connection
NOx number
Serial number
Year of manufacture
SAFETY REGULATIONS
The manufacturer Intergas Verwarming BV accepts no liability whatsoever for damage

or injury caused by failure to adhere (strictly) to the safety regulations and instructions,
or carelessness during installation of the ntergas Kombi Kompakt High Efficiency wall
mounted gas fired boiler and any associated accessories.
1.1
General
The system as awhole must satisfy the applicable safety and other regulations, as
indicated in:
These installation instructions.
NEN 1087: Ventilation in buildings Determination methods for new estate
NEN 3215: Drainage systems inside buildings.
The Building Decree.
Local regulations of municipal authority, fire service and public utilities.
1.2
Central heating installation
The entire installation must comply with the applicable safety and other regulations, as
indicated in:
NEN 3028: Requirements for fuel combustion installations.
1.3
Gas installation
indicated in:
NEN 1078 (2004): Supply for gas with an operating pressure up to and including 500
mbar performance requirements- new estate
NPR 1088: Ventilation in dwellings and residential buildings.
NPR 3378: Guidelines for gas installations.
NEN 2920: Requirements for domestic gasconsuming installations and . . . on

commercial butane, commercial propane en butane/propane mixtures.
1.4
Electrical installation
indicated in:
NEN 1010: Safety requirements for low-voltage installations
1.5
Drinking water installation

NEN 1006: General requirements for water supply installations.
1.6
Flue pipe and air supply
The flue pipe and air supply installation must comply with:
NEN 1078 (2004): Supply for gas with an operating pressure up to and including 500
mbar performance requirements- new estate
NEN 2757: Air supply and smoke outlet of incineration furnaces in buildings
determination methodes.
NPR 3378: Guidelines for gas installations.
DESCRIPTION OF APPLIANCE
2.1
General
The Intergas Kombi Kompakt HRE wall mounted, gas fired boiler is a closed appliance.
The appliance is intended to deliver heat to the water in a CH system and the DHW
installation.
The air supply and combustion gas flue can be connected to the appliance by means of
two separate pipes. A concentric connection can be supplied if requested. The
appliance has been inspected in combination with the Intergas combi duct, but it can
also be connected to combi ducts that comply with the universal requirements for combi
ducts and which carry a Gaskeur(Dutch gas certification).
Depending on preference, the appliance may be connected to a mounting bracket, a
frame with top connection and various connection sets. These are supplied separately.
The Intergas Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18 wall mounted gas fired boiler carries the CE
EP 20 rating and the Gaskeur (Dutch gas certification) labels HR, SV, NZ and CW
Class 3.
This means that the appliance is suitable for supplying at least 6 litres of water per
minute at 60C (this corresponds with 10 litres per minute at 40C) or filling a bath with
100 litres of water of average 40C within 12 minutes.
At the on and eco settings the appliance complies with the Gaskeur (Dutch
gas certification) CW requirements.
It is possible to use the appliance solely for hot water or solely for heating. The unused
system does not have to be connected. (See section 7.3)
The appliance is supplied as standard for natural gas (G25). On request an appliance
can be supplied for propane (G31).
2.2
Operation
The Intergas Kombi Kompakt HRE wall mounted, gas fired boiler is a modulating high
efficiency boiler. This means that the power is adjusted in line with the desired heat
requirement.
The aluminium heat exchanger comprises two separate copper circuits.
As a result of the separately constructed circuits for CH and DHW the heating and hot
water supply can operate independently of each other. The hot water supply takes
priority over the heating. The two systems cannot operate simultaneously.
The appliance is equipped with an electronic burner manager which, each time heat is
requested from the heating or the hot water supply, start the fan, opens the gas valve,
ignites the burner and continuously monitors and controls the flame, depending on the
requested output.
2.3
Operating modes
A code on the service display of the operating panel indicates the appliances operating
mode.
- Off
The appliance is out of operation but is supplied with electrical power. No response
occurs to calls for DHW or CH. The appliance frost protection is active. This means that
the pump operates and the exchanger is heated up if the temperature of the water
present in it falls too far.
If the frost protection is actuated, code 7 is displayed (heating exchanger).
In this operating mode the pressure in the CH installation (in Bar) can also be read on
the temperature display.
Waiting mode
The LED at the
button is lit and possibly one of the LEDs for the DHW comfort
function. The appliance is ready to respond to a request for CH of DHW.
0 Running on of CH
After the end of CH operation the pump continues to run. The running on time is factory set at
he value in accordance with section 7.3 , page:70. This setting can be changed.
In addition, the pump runs automatically for 10 seconds once every 24 hours in order to prevent
seizing. This automatic switching on of the pump occurs at het time of the last call for heat. To
change the time, the room thermostat setting should be increased briefly at the desired time.
1 Desired temperature reached

The burner manager can temporarily block the request for heat. The burner is then
stopped. Blocking occurs because the requested temperature has been reached. When
the temperature has fallen sufficiently the blocking is cancelled.
2 Self-test
The connected sensors are checked regularly by the burner manager. During the check
the manager does not perform any other tasks.
3 Ventilation
When the appliance is started the fan is first brought to starting speed. When the
starting speed has been reached the burner is lit. Code 3 is also visible when postventilation is taking place after the burner has stopped.
4 Ignition
When the fan has reached the starting speed, the burner is ignited by means of
electrical sparks. During ignition the code 4 is visible. If the burner does not ignite, a
new ignition attempt occurs after approximately 15 seconds. If after 4 ignition attempts
the burner is not yet burning, the burner manager goes into fault mode. (See section
8.2.1).
5 CH operation
An of/off thermostat, an OpenTherm thermostat, an external sensor or a combination of
the latter can be connected to the burner manager. (See section 10.1)
When a request for heat is received from a thermostat, the fan is started (code 3 ),
followed by ignition (code 4 ) and CH operating mode (code 5 ).
During CH operation the fan speed and hence the appliance power are controlled by
the burner manager so that the CH water temperature reaches the desired CH supply
temperature.
If an on/off thermostat is connected, this is the CH supply temperature set on the
display. In the case of an OpenTherm thermostat the desired CH supply temperature is
determined by the thermostat. In the case of an external sensor the desired CH suppply
temperature is determined by the heating line programmed in the burner manager. For
the latter two, however, the maximum is the temperature set on the display.
The CH operation the requested CH supply temperature is indicated on the operating
panel.
The CH supply temperature can be set between 30C and 90C. (See section 7.1).
The actual CH supply temperature can be read by pressing the service button during
CH operation.
When the DHW comfort function is switched on (See code 7 ) any OpenTherm
request for heat of less than 40C is ingored.
The resistance R may be removed if the room thermostat does not need anticipation
current. (See section 10.1)
6 DHW operation
The hot water supply takes priority over the heating. If the flow switch detects a need for
more than 2 l/min of DHW, any demand for CH will be interrupted. After the fan has
reached speed (code 3 ) and ignition has taken place (code 4 ) the manager goes to
DHW mode (code 6 ).
During DHW operation the fan speed, and hence the power of the appliance, are
controlled by the burner manager so that the DHW water temperature reaches the DHW
temperature setting.
The water temperature can be set between 40C and 65C (See section 7.1) and is
displayed on the operating panel during DHW operation.
The actual DHW temperature can be read by pressing the service button during DHW
operation.
7 Pre heating exchanger

To enable fast delivery of domestic hot water the burner manager is equipped with a socallde DHW comfort function. This function maintains the temperature of the heat
exchanger to an adjustable temperature (See section 7.1.). The DHW comfort function
has the following settings:
On: ( LED on) The appliances DHW comfort function is switched on continuously.
The appliance always delivers hot water immediately.
Eco: ( LED on) The appliances DHW comfort function is self learning. The
appliance will adapt to the patttern of use of the hot water tap. As a result, the
temperature of the heat exchanger will not be maintained during the night or in the
case of lengthy absence.
Off: (Both LEDs off) The temperature of the heat exchanger is not maintained, as a
result of which the delivery of hot tapwater takes a little time. If there is no need for
fast delivery of hot tapwater, the DHW comfort function can be switched off.
10
In the case of the on an eco settings the apppliance meets the Gaskeur(Dutch gas
certification) central heating requirements.
2.4
PC Interface
The burner manager is equipped with an interface for a PC, which can be connected by
means of a special cable and associated software. This facility allows the behaviour of
the burner manager , the appliance and the heating installation to be monitored over a
longer period.
2.5
Test programs
The burner manager has a facility for placing the appliance in test mode.
Activation of a test program will result in the appliance starting operation at a fixed fan
speed, without the control functions being actuated.
The safety functions do remain active.
The test program is ended by pressing the and
simultaneously.
Test programs
Program description
Burner on at minimum CH power
Burner on with maximum CH power
setting (See section 7.3, parameter 3)
Burner on with maximum DHW power
(See section 7.3, parameter 4)
Switch off test program
2.5.1
Button
combinations
and
Display reading
L
and
(1x)
and
(2x)
"H"
and
Actuele
bedrijfssituatie
Frost protection
To prevent freezing of the appliance it is equipped with appliance

frost protection. If the heat exchanger temperature falls to low, the
burner swiches on and the pump runs until the heat exchanger
temperature is sufficient. When the appliance frost protection is
actuated code 7 is displayed (pre heating exchanger).
If the installation (or a part of it) can freeze, an (external) frost
thermostat must be fitted to the return line at the coldest location.
This must be connected in accordance with the wiring diagram.
(See section 10.1.)
Note
If the appliance is out of operation ( - on the service display) the appliance frost
protection is active. However, a request for heat from an (external) frost thermostat will
not be responded to.
11
Principal components
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
CH pump
Gas block
Burner manager plus operating panel
Supply sensor S1
Return sensor S2
Fan
Flow switch
CH pressure sensor
Mains lead 230 V AC with grounded plug
Manual air bleed
Sight glass
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
Q.
R.
S.
T.
U.
Air supply
Flue pipe adapter
Connection block / terminal strip X4
Condensate drain pan
Hot water sensor S3
Siphon
Heat exchanger
Operating panel and read-out
Ionisation / Ignition pin
Position of data plate
12
2.6
Accessories
Description
Mounting bracket HRE 24/18
Connection for supply and return 22 mm
Connection for hot and cold water 15 mm
Gas connection " internal thread
Packet of fastening materials

Complete bottom connection set
T-piece 22x"x22 compression fitting(2 stuks)
Pressure relief valve 3 bar
Filling / drain tap
Inlet assembly 15-15 compression fitting, 8 bar
Gas tap x15 compression fitting

Universal connection set
T-piece 22x"x22 compression fitting (2 stuks)
Filling / drain tap

Top connection frame HRE (small)
Frame
Packet of fastening materials

Top connection set complete
T-piece 22x"x22 knel (2 stuks)
Filling / drain tap
Inlet assembly 15-15 compression fitting, 8 bar
Gas tap x15 compression fitting
Top connection pipes

HRE cover plate set
External sensor
Two-way valve set 230 V AC for floor heating and
MIT
Concentric connection 80x125
Concentric flue adapter
Sealing cap
Concentrische aansluiting 60x100
Concentric flue adapter
Sealing cap
PC Interface cable
Connection set for solar boiler post-heating
Article numbers
092.297
092.557
092.547
092.257
092.517
092.677
203.207
092.637
090.557
090.547
090.407
090.317
13
INSTALLATION
3.1
Overall dimensions
Appliance with connections downwards:
Appliance + mounting bracket

A=
B=
C=
D=
E=
F=
h=
H=
Y=
Z1 =
Z2 =
Supply CH
Return CH
Gas
Cold tap water
DHW
Condensate drain
517
590
Air supply
Flue pipe
Flue pipe / air
supply
22
22
(F)
15
15
25 (flexible)
80 (sealing ring)
80 (sealing ring)
60/100, or 80/125
(concentric)
Appliance + mounting bracket + complete bottom

connection set
A=
B=
C=
D=
E=
F=
Y=
Z1 =
Z2 =
Supply CH
Return CH
Gas
Cold tap water
DHW
Condensate drain
Air supply
Flue pipe
Flue pipe / air
supply
22 (compression)
22 (compression)
15 (compression)
15 (compression)
15
25 (flexibel)
80 (sealing ring)
80 (sealing ring)
60/100, or 80/125
(concentric)
14
Appliance with connections upwards:
Appliance + mounting bracket + top connection frame

HRE (small)
A=
B=
C=
D=
E=
F=
h=
Y=
Z1 =
Z2 =
Supply CH
Return CH
Gas
Cold tap water
DHW
Condensate drain
834
Air supply
Flue pipe
Flue pipe / air
supply
22
22
(F)
15
15
25 (flexible)
80 (sealing ring)
80 (sealing ring)
60/100, of 80/125
(concentric)
Appliance + mounting bracket + top connection set

complete
A=
B=
C=
D=
Supply CH
Return CH
Gas
Cold tap water
E=
DHW
F=
Y=
Z1 =
Z2 =
Condensate drain
Air supply
Flue pipe
Flue pipe / air
supply
22
22
15
15 (top pipe end, bottom
compression)
15 (top pipe, bottom
compression)
32 or 40 (spigot end)
80 (sealing ring)
80 (sealing ring)
60/100, or 80/125
(concentric)
15
3.2
Installation location
The appliance should be fitted to a wall that has sufficient bearing strength.
In case of light wall structures the possibility exitsts that resonance noise may occur.
There must be an earthed wall socket within 1 m of the appliance.
If the appliance is installed as an open appliance, the installation location should be equipped
with the necessary openings for the combustion air supply. (See section 4.5.2, page:36.)
To prevent freezing of the condensate drain pipe, the appliance must be installed in a frost free
room.
3.2.1
Installing in a kitchen cupboard
The appliance can be installed between two kitchen cabinets or in a cabinet.

Ensure sufficient ventilation at top and bottom. If the appliance is installed in a cabinet,
ventilation openings of at least 50 cm2 must be created.
16
3.2.2
Removing cover plate and front panel
For various work on the appliance the cover plate and front panel should be removed from the
appliance. Proceed as follows:
If cover plate (A), is used, remove to the front.
Unscrew the two screws (1) behind the appliance display window.
Pull the bottom of the front panel (2) forwards.
17
3.3
Assembly
Depending on the connection situation, to mount the appliance use is made of a suspension
strip and mounting bracket or a top connection frame and mounting bracket.
On the mounting bracket the installation can be connected before the appliance is installed.
18
3.3.1
Fitting the suspension strip and mounting bracket
Secure the suspension strip and the mounting bracket horizontally to the wall with the fastening
materials, in accordance with the drilling template. (See section 3.1)
3.3.2
Fit the top connection frame and mounting bracket
Using the fastening materials supplied, secure the frame verticlly to the wall
Slide the connection pipes into the frame (only in the case of the complete top connection
set).
Secure the mounting bracket in the frame by inserting it with the flanged side upwards
through the openings in the frame and securing it with the two screws and nuts supplied with
the frame.
Note:
The appliance is wider than the frame.
3.3.3
Fit the parts from the various connection sets:
Fit the filling/drain tap (A) with T-piece 22-1/2"-22 compression (B) to the return connection.
Fit the overflow valve (C) (3 bar) with the T-piece 22x1/2"-22 compression (D) to the supply
connection.
Fit the inlet assembly (E) (15-15 compression 8 bar) to the cold water connection (only in the
case of complete (top) connection set).
Fit the gas tap (F) (with coupling) to the gas connection (only in the case of complete (top)
connection set).
Assemble the drains for the pressure relief valve (G), the inlet assembly (H) and the siphon
(I). Fit the assembly into the mounting bracket (only in the case of complete (top) connection
set).
Now install the appliance, or connect the installation.
19
3.3.4
1.
2.
Installing the appliance
Unpack the appliance.

Check the contents of the packaging; the consist of:
Appliance (A)
Suspension strip (B)
Siphon (C)
Installation instructions
20
1.
Operating instructions
Warranty card
3. Check the appliance for possible damage: report damage immediately to the supplier.
4. Check whether the compression rings are sitting squarely in the mounting bracket couplings.
5. Fit the appliance, sliding it downwards over the suspension strip. Ensure at the same time that the pipes slide into the compression fittings.
6. Tighten the compression fittings on the mounting bracket. The nipples must not be allowed to turn!
7. Fit the flexible tube to the siphon outlet.
8. Fill the siphon with water and slide it as far as possible upwards on to the condensate drain connector (C) below the appliance.
9. Connect the flexible tube (A) from the siphon (where applicable together with the overflow pipe from the inlet assembly and the pressure
relief valve) to the drain via an open connection (B).
10. Fit the air supply and the combustion gas flue. (See section 4.5)
3.3.5
Fit the cover plate
Hang the flanged upper edge of the cover plate on the washers under the base of the appliance
and slide the cover plate as far as possible towards the rear.
21
CONNECTION
22
4.1
1.
Connecting CH installation
Flush the CH system thoroughly to clean.
23
2.
3.
4.
Fit the supply pipe (B) and the return pipe (A) to the mounting bracket.
All pipes must be fitted unstressed in order to prevent the pipes from ticking.
Existing connections must not be twisted, in order to avoid leakages.
The CH system should be equipped with:
A filling/draining tap (A) in the return pipe immediately below the appliance.
A drain tap at the lowest point(s) of the installation.
A 3 bar pressure relief valve (B) in the supply pipe at a maximum distance of 500
mm from the appliance.
There must be no valve or constriction between the appliance and the overflow valve.
An expansion vessel in the return pipe.
A check valve, if pipes run upwards at a short distance from the appliance. This
avoids the occurrence of thermosiphon effect during DHW operation mode.
4.1.1
Thermostatic radiator valves
If all radiators are equipped with thermostatic or regular radiator valves, a bypass must
be fitted in order to guarantee minimum water circulation. The bypass must be at a
distance of at least 6 m from the appliance in order to prevent overheating of the
appliance.
4.1.2
Floor heating
For effective operation of the DHW supply there must not be any undesired circulation
through the appliance as a result of a second pump in the CH circuit.
Connect the floor heating system in a hydraulically neutral manner to the appliance, or
equip the CH circuit with an electric shut-off valve or check valve to prevent flow
through the appliance when there is no CH request for heat.
Connection diagram for floor heating
A. Boiler
B. Pump
C. Floor heating valve
D. Check valve (spring operated)
E. Electrical valve 230 V AC
F. Radiators
G. Room thermostat
H. Maximum thermostat
24
25
4.1.3
Appliance with MIT regulation
26
The appliance can also be used in combination with an indirectly fired air heater (e.g.
Brink Elan) and a heat recovery unit (e.g. Brink Renovent HR). The appliance is suitable
for the heating of fresh ventilation air by just a few degrees. This guarantees a Minimum
Intake air Temperature.
This MIT regulation can be switched on and off with an external switch.
To save energy the pump setting must be adjusted as low as possible.
MIT regulation connection diagram
A. Intergas Kombi Kompakt
B. Pressure relief valve
C. Expansion vessel
D. Combined fan coil and heat recovery unit
E. Fan
F. Adjustable flow limiter (Taco 23.1202)
H. Electrical Shut-off valve
Operating principle
When the MIT regulation is switched on the appliance pump and DHW comfort function
are also switched on. A small heat flow (maximum 500 W) is admitted to the fancoil via
the adjustable flow limiter. This heats up the outside air by a few degrees. The shut-off
valve is opened when there is a demand for CH heat.
Installation instructions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Connect the appliance to the air heater.

Construct the system in copper in order to prevent fouling of the flow limiters narrow flow opening.
Always install the shut-off valve parallel to the adjustable flow limiter.
Insulate the supply pipe to the air heater.
Connect the electrically operated shut-off valve (connector X2) and the MIT switch (connector X4). (See sections 4.3.1 and 10.1.)
Change prameter 2 of the service code. See Installer settings in section 7.3.
Note
The MIT regulation only operaters when DHW comforton the appliance display is set
to on. Consult the thermostat manual when using an OpenTherm room thermostat.
Setting flow limiter

Adjust the flow limiter (F) so that, at minimum air volume, the temperature difference of the air
across the fan coil is 5C. The flow will then be approximately 0.2 litres per minute. This is
below the minimum measuring range of the flow limiter.
27
4.2
1.
2.
3.
Connecting DHW installation

Flush the installation thoroughly to clean.
If prescribed, fit an inlet assembly.
Fit the cold an hot water pipes (A and B) to the mounting bracket.
Notes
At the settings on and eco the appliance meets the Gaskeur (Dutch gas
certification) CW requirements.
For the Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18 the specific pipe length in the case of a pipe
diameter of 12/10 mm is 23.50 metres. In the case of a pipe diameter of 15/13 mm
this is 13.90 metres for the Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18.
If the appliance is only used for the provision of hot water, the heating function can
be switched off with the service code on the operating panel. The CH installation
does not then have to be connected or filled.
If the appliance is taken out of operation during the winter and disconnected from the
mains supply, the sanitary water must be drained in order to prevent freezing. For
this purpose the DHW connections below the appliance must be removed.
Flow Resistance graph for appliance DHW circuit
A. Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18
X. kPa (Bar)
Y. Litres per minute
4.2.1
Appliance with solar water heater post-heating
The appliance carries the NZ label: suitable for solar water heater post-heating.
A special connection kit is applicable for this purpose.
Connection diagram for solar heater post -heating
A. Boiler
B. Storage tank Solar water heater
C. Cold water inlet
D. Inlet assembly
E. Flow switch
F. T max 85C
G. Hot water outlet T>60C
H. Thermostatic mixing valve 40 - 90C (set to aproxx. 60C)
K. Mixed water outlet
Note
When combined with a solar power system a thermostatic mixing valve must always be fitted
after the appliance and set to approx. 60C.
28
29
4.3
Electrical connection
CAUTION
An earthed wall socket must be located no more than 1 metre
from the appliance.
The wall socket must be easily accessible.
For installation in damp rooms a fixed connection is
obligatory.
When workin on the ectrical circuit always remove the plug
from the wall socket
If the mains lead has to be replaced, this should be carried out
by the manufacturer
30
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Slide the cover plate (A) (if present) to the front to remove.
Unscrew screw (A) to gain access to the burner manager (B).
Pull the burner manager unit forwards; the burner manager will tip downwards to provide access.
Consult sections 4.3.1 and 10.1 for the making the connections.
After making the desired connections plug the appliance into an earthed wall socket.
4.3.1
Electrical connections
Temperature control
Room thermostat
Modulating thermostat with
comfort function in use
Connector X4
6-7
11 - 12
Outside temperature sensor

External DHW disable- or
MIT switch
Frost protection thermostat
8-9
4-5
Power supply 24 V DC
67-9
6-7
Notes
6 7 open
Remove connection
between 4 5
Remove connection
Parallel to room
thermostat
6= 24 V DC
7= room thermostat
9= 0 V DC
31
4.3.2
On / Off room thermostat
1. Connect the room thermostat (See section 4.3.1.)

2. Adjust the feedback resistance of the room thermostat to 0.1 A. In case of doubt measure the current and adjust this accordingly The
allowed maximum electrical resistance of the room thermostat and wiring is 15 Ohm
4.3.3
Timer - room thermostat
A 3 VA , 24 DC power supply is available for a timer-room thermostat.

Connect the timer room thermostat according to section 4.3.1
4.3.4
Outside temperature sensor
The appliance is equipped with a connection for an outside temperature sensor. The
outside temperature sensor can be used in combination with an on/off room thermostat
or an OpenTherm* thermostat.
Connect the outside temperature sensor. (See section 4.3.1.)
For the heating line setting, see weather-dependent regulation. (See section 7.6, page: 73)
* In case of OpenTherm the thermostat determines the heating line. The appliance onl
passes on the outside termperature.
4.3.5
Modulating thermostat
The appliance is suitable for connection of a modulating thermostat, in accordance with

the OpenTherm communication protocol.
The most important function of the modulating thermostat is calculation of the supply
temperature for a desired room temperature, in order to make optimum use of
modulation. In the case of each request for heat the desired supply temperature is
indicated on the appliance display.
Connect the modulating thermostat. (See section 4.3.1.)
If it is desired to make use of the DHW on/off switching function of the OpenTherm
thermostat, connector 4-5 on X4 should be removed and the DHW comfort function set
to eco or on. (See section 4.3.1.).
For further information consult the thermostat manual.
32
4.4
1.
Gas connection
Fit a gas tap (A) between the gas supply and the appliance.
33
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fit the connection from the gas tap preferably directly into the connection at the mounting braket.
Install a gas filter mesh in the connection for the appliance if the gas may be contaminated.
Connect the appliance to the gas supply.
Check the gas carrying parts for leakage at a maximum pressure of 500 mmH 2O
34
4.5
Flue pipe and air supply
The pipes for combustion gases and air supply must have a diameter of 80 mm.
35
For other diameters contact the manufacturer.

A concentric flue and air supply pipe must have minimum diameters of 80x125 mm
or 60x100mm.
4.5.1
Draught, materials and insulation
Pipe
Air supply
Diameter
80 mm
Combustion
gas flue
Insulation
80 mm
4.5.2
Material
As per the local fire service and/or power
company regulations.
Spiralotube, single-walled aluminium,
galvanised sheet steel, stainless steel or plastic.
Possibly insulated with 10 mm vapour-tight
insulation material or plastic.
As per table 8 of NEN 1078 (1987).
10 mm vapour-tight insulation material in case
of possibility of condensation on the outside as
a result of a low wall temperature and a high
room temperature with high relative humidity.
Open appliance connection

CAUTION
Ensure the necessary ventilation of the installation

location.
1.
Fit the pipe for the combustion gas flue into the flue outlet. The integral sealing ring ensures an airtight connection.
4.5.3
Closed appliance connections
Two-pipe connection
1. Fit the pipes for the air supply and combustion gas flue into the appliance inlet and outlet. The integral sealing rings ensure an airtight
connection.
Concentric connection
With the concentric adapter set the standard two-pipe connection can be changed to a
concentric connection (80/125 or 60/100).
1. Seal the open air supply connection in the appliance with the sealing cap supplied with the kit..
2. Remove the flue pipe adapter from the top of the appliance by turning it anti-clockwise.
3. Remove the o-ring from the adapter flange and fit it around the flange of the concentric adapter.
4. Place the concentric adapter in the top of the appliance and turn it clockwise so that the measurement nipple points straight forwards.
5. Fit the concentric pipe for the air supply and combustion gas flue into the adapter. The integral sealing rings ensure an airtight connection.
36
37
4.6
Pipe lengths
38
As the resistance of the flue pipe and air supply pipe increases the appliance power will
decline. The maximum permitted reduction in power is 5 %.
The resistance of the air supply pipe and combustion gas flue depends on the length,
the diameter and all components of the pipe system. The total permitted pipe length of
the air supply and the combustion gas flue is indicated for each appliance category.
The indication of pipe length in metres is based on 80 mm.
4.6.1
Equivalent lengths
Bend 90
Bend 45
Elbow 90
Elbow 45
R/D=1
R/D=1
R/D=0,5
R/D=0,5
2m
1m
4m
2m
In the case of larger or smaller pipe diameters the permissible pipe length is greater or
smaller respectively.
In the case of smaller diameters the following applies:
70: 0,59x the permissible pipe length for 80
Contact the manufacturer for check calculations for the resistance of the air supply and
combustion gas flue pipe and the wall temperature at the end of the combustion gas
flue pipe.
4.6.2
Sample calculation
Pipe
Flue pipe
Air supply
Pipe lengths
L1 + L2 + L3 + 2x2 m
L4 + L5 + L6 + 2x2m
Total pipe length

13 m
12 m
Note
The total pipe length is:

Sum of the straight pipe lengths + sum of the equivalent pipe lengths of bends/elbows.
Permissible length of air supply pipe and flue outlet pipe totals 85 m, excluding the
lenght of the combi duct or the dual-pipe duct.
39
40
4.7
Balanced flue assemblies
Assembly general:
The assembly described below applies to all flue systems:
41
1. Slide the combustion gas flue pipe into the appliance flue outlet.
2. Slide the combustion gas flue pipes into each other.
Working from the appliance each pipe must be pushed into the previous pipe
3. Fit a non-vertical combustion gas flue pipe with a fall towards the appliance of minimal 5mm per metre
4. Fit flanged seams oriented upwards in a horizontal section.
5. Seal non-gastight connections with heat-and moisture-resistant aluminium tape.
Assemble all air supply pipes as indicates below:
1. Slide the air supply pipe into the appliance inlet.
2. Seal non-airtight connections with moisture-resistant tape.
3. Fit insulation if necessary.
Materials to be used:
Appliance Materials
category
C13
Duct
Other parts
C33
Duct
Duct in the case of Prefab
Other parts
All materials
For the combined air supply /
combustion flue system
Inlet grille
Other parts and flue cowl
All materials and duct
Inlet grille
Main channel
Other parts
C43
C53
C63
C83
4.7.1
Supplier
Intergas
Gastec QA or Intergas
Intergas
Gastec QA, Intergas or
third parties
Third parties
Intergas
Gastec QA
Intergas
Third parties
Dual-pipe wall duct, horizontal terminal
Appliance category: C13

CAUTION
Pipes for the connection of the air supply and the combustion
gas flue between the appliance and the dual-pipe terminal
must have a diameter of 80 mm.
Intergas dual-pipe horizontal duct.

Can be extended, for purposes of a gallery balcony terminal, with one or two
standard pipes ( 80 mm).
Permissible pipe length

Air supply and flue pipe: together 100 metres, including the length of the dual-pipe
terminal.
Combustion gas flue and air supply pipe

For assembly, see section 4.7 Assembly general.
42
43
Fitting dual-pipe duct

1.
2.
Fit the dual-pipe duct with a fall towards the appliance.

Make two openings of 90 mm in the wall.
44
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Shorten the dual-pipe duct to the correct length.

Slide the supply and flue pipes into the openings.
Cover the openings with the wall cover plates.
Fit the outlet grilles to the supply and flue pipes.
Secure them to the pipes.
Fitting double-pipe extension pipe(s) for gallery balcony terminal.

If the free end of the terminal is obstructed by a roof overhang, balcony, gallery or
otherwise, the air supply pipe and the combustion gas flue pipe must be extended to at
least the front of the protruding part.
If the air supply cannot be disturbed by obstacles, such as a support or dividing wall and
if the terminal is not at the edge of a building, the air supply pipe does not have to be
extended.
1. Extend the combustion gas flue pipe, and where appropriate also the air supply pipe, of the dual-pipe duct with a standard combustion gas
flue and air supply pipe of the correct length in accordance with the dimensions indicated.
2. Slide the combustion gas flue and where appropriate also the air supply pipe into the inlet and outlet pipe of the dual-pipe duct.
3. Fit the combustion gas flue and air supply pipe with a fall towards the appliance.
4. Fit the outlet grilles to both pipes.
45
4.7.2
Horizontal wall and roof terminal with a combi duct
46
CAUTION
Pipes for connecting the air supply and the combustion gas
flue between the appliance and the combi duct must have a
diameter of 80 mm.
Intergas combi duct-horizontal.

For wall or roof terminal - horizontal.
Intergas combi duct-horizontal.
For extension of a balcony/gallery discharge.
Permitted pipe lengths

Two-pipe
Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe: together 85 m, excluding the length of the
combi duct.
Concentric
Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe, excluding the length of the combi duct:
In the case of 80/125 mm is 29 metres
In the case of 60/100 mm is 11 meter

For assembly see section 4.7 Assembly general.
Assembly of combi duct horizontal wall terminal

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fit the combi duct with a fall towards the appliance

Make an opening of 130 mm in the wall at the position of the discharge.
Cut the combi duct to the correct length according to the dimensions indicated.
Fit the outlet grille and secure this to the inner pipe.
Slide the combi duct into the opening and fit the rosettes to cover the opening.
47
Fitting a combi extension pipe for balcony/gallery terminal

If the free end of the terminal is obstructed by a roof overhang, balcony, gallery or
otherwise, the combi duct must be extended to at least the front of the protruding part.
1. Fit the combi extension pipe to the combi duct.
2. Shorten the combi duct or the combi duct extension pipe to the corrrect lenght in accordance with the dimensions indicated.
3. Fit the outlet grille and secure it to the inner pipe.
48
4.
Fit the combi duct and combi extension pipe with a fall towards the appliance.
Fitting a combi duct horizontal roof terminal

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
The terminal can be placed at any point in the roof surface.

Fit a horizontal roof flashing (D) (suitable for pipe 120 mm).
Fit the outlet grille to the combi duct and secure it to the inner pipe.
Slide the combi duct (C) from inside to outside through the horizontal flashing, in accordance with the dimensions indicated.
Fit the combi duct (C) with a fall towards the appliance.
49
50
4.7.3
Vertical roof terminal with combi duct and dual-pipe duct.
51
CAUTION
If the Intergas vertical combi duct cannot be used, the air
supply and combustion gas flue must be constructed
separately.
Intergas vertical combi duct.
Permitted pipe length.

Dual pipe
Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe: together 85 m, excluding the length of the
combi duct or the dual-pipe duct.
Concentric
Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe excluding the length of the combi duct:

For assembly see section 4.7 Assembly general
Fitting a vertical combi duct

1. Fit a vertical flashing for a sloping roof at the position of the discharge.
On a flat roof a flashing plate for a 126 mm must be fitted.
2. Remove the branch from the combi duct (C).
3. Slide the combi duct (C) from the outside inwards.
4. Fit the branch for the combi duct (C) and secure it with a sheet metal screw or rivet.
52
Fitting a vertical two pipe terminal

CAUTION
The discharges of the cobution gas flue and air supply should
be made in the same pressure surface.
The air supply through the sloping roof surface and the
combustion gas flue through a structural chimney is also
possible, but not the reverse.
1.
Fit a standard double-walled flue pipe ( 80 mm) with Giveg approved flue cowl on a sloped roof flashing at the desired position.
53
2. Fit a standard ventilation pipe ( 80 mm) with cross cowl and roof flashing for the air supply.
3. Fit a standard double-walled flue pipe ( 80 mm) with Giveg approved cowl at the desired position .
In the case of a flat roof or a structural chimney, for the purposes of the air supply fit a standard ventilation duct ( 80 mm) with cross cowl in an
accompanying flashing plate.
CAUTION
Two terminals must be at least 200 mm apart.
54
4.7.4
Roof terminal, prefabricated chimney systems

If there is too little room in a shaft, a roof terminal through a prefab chimney system may
be necessary.
55
The prefab chimney should be equipped with flue pipe and air supply openings of at
least 150 cm2 per connected appliance and must satisfy the minimum dimensions
indicated. The supplier must guarantee the effective operation of the prefabricated
chimney with regard to wind attack, ice formation, rain penetration etc.
As a result of the various designs and dimensions the prefabricated chimneys have to
be adapted to the local situation.
CAUTION
The connection of the air supply and the combustion gas flue
between the appliance and the prefabricated chimney must be
constructed in 80 mm pipe.
Permitted pipe length

Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe: toegether 105 metres.

For assembly see section 4.7 Assembly general.
Fitting prefabricated chimney system

The terminal can be constructed at any point in the sloping or flat roof surface.
56
4.7.5
Roof terminal and air supply through an external wall
57
CAUTION
The air supply in the external wall must be fitted with an
Intergas inlet grill (A).
Combustion gas flue (B) through a prefabricated chimney, or through an 80 mm

diameter double-walled roof duct with Giveg' flue cowl.
The prefab chimney should be equipped with flue pipe and air supply openings of at
least 150 cm2 per connected appliance and must satisfy the minimum dimensions
indicated. The supplier must guarantee the effective operation of the prefabricated
chimney with regard to wind attack, ice formation, rain penetration etc.

Air supply and flue pipe: toegether 100 metres, including the length of the duct.
Flue pipe and air supply pipe

Fitting horizontal air supply

The air supply (A) may be constructed at any point in the external wall.
1. At the position of the inlet make a 90 mm opening
2. Cut the air supply pip to the desired length away from the wall.
3. Fit the Intergas inlet grille and secure it to the pipe.
4. Slide the air supply pipe into the opening and cover the opening with a rosette if necessary.
5. Fit the air supply, at the position of the external wall duct, sloping downwards to the outside, in order to avoid rain penetration.
Fitting combustion gas duct - vertical

1. In a sloping roof, fit the terminal with the appropriate flashing. In a flat roof fit a flashing plate, suitable for a 80 mm (diameter 96 mm)
double-walled flue pipe.
2. Slide the double-walled flue pipe from the outside inwards through the roof duct. The termination height must be at least 500 mm above the
roof surface.
58
4.7.6
Air supply from an external wall and a roof terminal with common
flue system

An air supply from an external wall and a roof terminal with common flue system is
permitted.
CAUTION
The air supply in the external wall must be fitted with an
Intergas inlet grille (A).
The terminal of the common flue system must be fitted with a
cowl which creates a draught (B) in the flue.
59
The minimum bore of the common flue system

Number of appliances
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Flue diameter
110
130
150
180
200
220
230
240
260
270
280

Air supply and combustion gas flue pipe between appliance and common flue and air
supply pipe: together 100 metres.
Flue and air supply pipe

Common flue
The terminal for the common flue may be constructed at any point in the sloping roof
surface, provided that the terminal in the roof surface has the same orientation as the
ari supply in the external wall. In the case of a flat roof the terminal for the common flue
must be constructed in the free termination area.
Fit a condensate drain.
CAUTION
The common flue system must be equipped with a draught
creating flue cowl (B).
If the common flue system is situated in the outside air, the
flue pipe must be double-walled or insulated.
Note
The common flue system has been tested in combination with the appliance.
60
4.7.7
Roof terminal for combined air supply / combustion flue system

CAUTION
A roof terminal through a combined air supply / combustion
flue system is permitted.
A certificate of no objection or a Gaskeur(Dutch gas
certifiction) from the Dutch Gastec-Gasinsitute is required for
the common flue cowl and air supply cowl.
61
The common air supply and the common flue may be of a concentric or separate
design.

Air supply an flue pipe between appliance and combined air supply / flue system: 100
metres.
Flue pipe and air supply pipe

Note
The draught of the common air supply and flue system should be indicated by the
manufacturer of the combined air supply / combustion flue system.
62
COMMISIONING THE APPLIANCE
5.1
Filling and venting the appliance and the installation
63
5.1.1
CH system
WARNING
If an additive is added to the CH water, this must be

suitable for the materials used in the appliance, such as
copper, brass, stainless steel, steel, plastic and rubber.
1. Insert the appliance plug into a wall socket.
The appliance may perform a self test: 2 (on service display).
The appliance will then go into wait mode: - (on service display).
2. Connect the filling hose to the filling/drain tap and fill the installation with clean drinking water, to a maximum pressure of 1-2 bar in the case
of a cold installation. (Indicated on the temperature display.)
3. Bleed the appliance with the manual bleed screw (A).
An automatic air bleeding device may be fitted to the appliance in place of the manual bleed screw.
4. Bleed the air in the installation with the manual bleed screws on the radiators.
5. Top up the CH installation if the pressure has dropped too far as a result of the air bleeding.
6. Check all copulings for leakage.
7. Fill the siphon with water.
5.1.2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.1.3
1.
2.
3.
Hot water supply
Open the main tap to pressurise the hot water section.

Vent the exchanger and the pipe system by opening a hot water tap.
Leave the tap open until all air has disappeared from the system.
Check all connections for leaks.
Gas supply
Vent the gas supply with the pre-pressure measurement nipple (D) on the gas block.
Check the connections for leaks.
Check the pre-pressure and the burner pressure. (See section 7.8.)
64
5.2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Commissioning the appliance
Read-out
On / off
CH operation or setting maximum CH temperature
DHW operation or setting DHW termperature
Desired temperature of cH or DHW in C / Ch water pressure in bar / Fault code
DHW comfort function eco or setting number of memory days
DHW comfort function on (continuous) or set heat maintenance temperature
Operating code
Flashes to indicate fault
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
Operation
On / Off button
DHW / CH button, for setting desired temperature
- button
+ button
DHW comfort function off / eco / on
Service button / current temperature read out during DHW operation
Reset button
Once the preceding actions have been carried out, the apliance may be started up.
1. Press the
button , to start the appliance.
The heat exchanger is heated up and the service
display will show 3. , 4 and 7 (depending on the status of the DHW disabling switch
and/or Open Therm regulation)
2. Adjust the pump setting depending on the maximum power set and the resistance in the CH installation. For the water head of the pump
and the pressure loss of the appliance see section 7.5.
3. Set the room thermostat higher than the room temperature. The appliance will now switch to CH operation: 5 will show on the
display.
4. Heat the installation an dthe appliance to apporximately 80C.
5. Check the temperature difference between the supply and return for the appliance and the radiators. This must be approximately 20C. For
this purpose set the maximum power on the service panel. See seting maximum power. If necessary adjust the pump setting and/or the radiator
valves. The minimum flow is:
155 l/h at a power setting of 5.4 kW
510 l/h at a power setting of 17,8 kW
6. Switch the appliance off..
7. Bleed the appliance and the installation after cooling. (if necessary top up.)
8. Check correct operation of the heating and hot water supply.
9. Instruct the user on filling, bleeding and the operation of the heating and hot water supply.
Notes
The appliance is equipped with an electronic burner manager, which ingites the
burner and continuously monitors the flame during each request for heat from the
heating or from the hot water supply.
The circulation pump starts running in response to every request for heat from the
heating. The pump continues running for 1 minute after heating. This post purge
period can be changed if desired.(See section 7.3.)
The pump runs automatically for 10 seconds every 24 hours in order to prevent
seizing. This will occur at the the time of the last request for heat. To change this time
the room thermostat should be turned up briefly at het desired time.
The pump does not run during DHW operation.
65
5.3
Shutting down
CAUTION
Drain the appliance and the installation if mains power

has been interrupted and ther is apossibility of
freezing.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Drain the appliance at het filling/drain tap.

Drain the installation at the lowest point.
Close the main cock for the water supply to the DHW section.
Drain the appliance by removing the DHW couplings below the appliance.
5.3.1
Frost protection
To avoid freezing of the condensate drain pipe the appliance must be installed in a
frost-free area.
To avoid freezing of the appliance it is equipped with frost protection. If the
temperature of the geat exchanger becomes too low, the burner switches on until the
temperature of the heat exchanger is sufficient. If there is a possibility of the
installation (or part of it) freezing, an (external) frost thermostat must be installed at
the coldest point of the return pipe. This must be connected in accordance with the
wiring diagram. (See section 10.1.)
Note
If an (external) frost thermostat has been fittted to the installation and connected to the
appliance, this will not be active when the appliance is switched off at the operating panel ( on service
display).
66
67
SETTING AND ADJUSTMENT
The functioning of the appliance is determined primarily by the (parameter) settings in the
burner manager. Part of this can be set directly via the operating panel; another part can only be
adjusted using the installer code.
7.1
Directly via the operating panel
The following functions can be operated directly:
Appliance on/off
The appliance is started using the key.
When the appliance is in operation the green LED above the key will light up. When
the appliance is off a singe dash lights up on the service display ( - ) to indicate that
supply voltage is present. In this operating mode the pressure in the CH installation (in
bar) can also be read on the temperature display.
DHW comfort
The DHW comfort function can be operated with the DHW comfort key
and has the
following settings:
On: ( LED on) The appliances DHW comfort function is switched on continuously.
Th eheat exchanger is kept continuoulsy hot. The appliance always delivershot water
immediately.
Eco: ( LED on) The appliances DHW comfort function is self-learning. The
appliance will adapt to the pattern of use of hot tap water. As a result, the
temperature of the heat exchanger will not be maintained during the night or in the
case of long absence.
Uit: (Both LEDs off.) The temperature of the heat exchanger is not maintained, as a
result of which the delivery of hot tap water takes a little time. If there is no need for
hot tap water or its immediate delivery, the DHW comfort function can be switched
off.
Resetting
When a blocking fault is indicated by means of a flashing LED above the key and a figure on
the display, the appliance can be restarted by pressing the reset key. Check the nature of
the fault on the basis of the fault codes in section 8.1 and resolve the cause of the fault if
possible before resetting the appliance.
Changing the settings of the various functions:

Holding the key pressed in for 2 seconds takes you to the user settings menu(LED at
and
the figure display start to flash). Pressing the key repeatedly results in a different function LED
flashing each time. When the LED is flashing th eindicated function can be set with the and
key . The value set is shown on the display.
The on/off key closes the settings menu without storing the changes.
The reset key closes the settings menu and the changes are stored.
If no key is pressed during a period of 30 seconds, the settings menu is closed automatically
and the changes are stored.
Maximum CH supply temperature

Press the key until the LED at
starts to flash.
With the and key s set the temperature between 30C and 90C (default value 80C).
DHW temperature
starts to flash.
With the and keys set the temperature between 40C and 65C (default value 60C).
Eco comfort memory days

The number of days with a non-standard DHW usage pattern that is filtered out of the memory
can be set.
Press the key until the LED at starts to flash.
With the and keys set the number of non-standard days between 1 and 10 (default value
3).
Comfort mode temperature

When the DHW comfort function is switched on (On or Eco) the temperature of the heat
exchanger is maintained. This can be set.
starts to flash.
68
With the
and
keys set the temperature between 40C and 65C (default value 57C).
69
7.2
Settting via the service code
The burner manager in the appliance is factory set in accordance with the parameters in section
7.3.
These parameters can only be changed using the service code. Proceed as follows to activate
the program memory:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press the
and keys simultanously until a 0 appears on the service- and temperature display.
Using the and keys set 15 (service code) on the temperature display.
Using the
key set the parameter to be set on the service display.
Using the and keys set the paramter to the desired value (visible) on the temperature display.
Once all desired changes have been entered, press the
key until a P appears on the service display.
The burner manager has now been reprogrammed.

Note
Pressing the
changes.
7.3
key in takes you out of the menu without storing the parameter
Parameters
Kombi Kompakt
HRE
24/18 default
-
Para
meter
0
Setting
Servicecode [15]
Installation type
CH-pomp continuous
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
70
99
25
-7
25
1
1
70
99
25
-7
25
1
1
Maximum CH power set

Maximum DHW power set
Min. Supply temperature of the heating line
Min. outside temperature of the heating line
Max. outside temperature of the heating line
CH pump post purge period
CH pump post purge period after DHW
operation
Position of three-way valve or MIT valve
Booster
Step modulation
c
d
E
40
30
40
40
30
40
E.
Minimal CH rpm
Minimal DHW rpm
Min. Supply temperature during OT demand
(OT = OpenTherm thermostat)
OT response
F
H
Start rpm
Max.fan rpm
70
45
70
45
n
o
Setpoint CH during DHW operation (Ta)

Waiting time after a DHW demand before a
CH demand is answered
Anti-hunting period during CH operation
75
0
75
0
Description
Access to installer settings. The service code must be entered
(=15).
0=Kombi-Kompakt He
1=Kompakt Solo HE + boiler
2=Kompakt Tap HE
3=Kompakt Solo HE
0=only post purge period
1=pump continuously active
2=pump continuously active with MIT-switch
Adjustment range of set value parameter c up to 85%
Adjustment range of set valeu parameter d up to 99%
Adjustment range 10C to 25C
Adjustment range -9C to 10C
Adjustment range 0 to 15 minutes
Adjustment range 0 to 15 minutes (N/A. for Kombi appliance)
0=actuated during CH operation
1=actuated during DHW operation
0=off
1=on
0=step modulation off during CH operation
1=step modulation on during CH operation
Adjustment range 25 to 50 % (40=propane)
Adjustment range 25 to 50%. (40=propane)
Adjustment range 10C tot 60C
0=ignore OT if < E
1=limit OT if < E
2=OT on-off
Adjustment range 50 to 99% of the set maximum rpm.
Adjustment range 40 to 50. (40=4000rpm, 50=5000rpm) with this
parameter the maximum rpm can be set.
Adjustment range 0 to 15 minutes
Minimal switch-off time in CH operation
Adjustable from 0 to 15 minutes
70
7.4
Setting maximum CH power
71
The maximum CH power is set at 70% in the factory. If more or less power is necessary
for the CH installation, the maximum CH power can be changed by changing the fan
rpm. See table Setting CH power.
72
This table shows the relationship between the fan rpm and the appliance power.
Setting CH power
Desired CH power
Setting on service display
(in kW (aproxx.))
(in % of max. rpm)
Kombi Kompakt HRE
24/18
17.8
85
16,9
80
14,8
70
12,7
60
10,6
50
8,5
40
6,4
30
5.4
25
NB
The power during burning is increased slowly and is reduced as soon as the set supply
temperature is reached (modulatie on Ta).
7.5
Adjusting pump setting
The switch for adjusting the pump setting is located on the CH pump connection box. (Factory
setting III)
1. Adjust the pump setting depending on the maximum power set an the water resistance of the installation. See diagram: pressure loss of
appliance and pump water head, positions I, II and III.
2. Check the temperature difference between the appliance supply and return: this must be approximately 20C bedragen.
The minimum flow quantity
155 l/h
510 l/h
Power setting
5.4 kW
17,8 kW
Appliance pressure loss graph, CH side

A.
I
II
III
X
Y
Kombi Kompakt HRE 24/18

Pump setting I
Pump setting II
Pump setting III
Flow in l/h
Pressure loss / water head in mH2O
7.6
Weatherdependent adjustment
When an external sensor is connected the supply temperature is adjusted automatically

depending on the outside temperature, in accordance with the heating line set.
The maximum supply temperature (Tmax) is set via the temperature display. If desired, the
heating line can be changed with the service code. See section 7.3.
Heating line graph

X.
Y.
A.
B.
Outside T in C
Supply T in C
Factory setting
(Tmax CH = 80C, Tmin CH=25C, Tmin out=-7C, Tmax out= 25C)
Example
(Tmax CH = 60C, Tmin CH=25C, Tmin out=-7C, Tmax out= 25C)
73
7.7
Conversion to different gas type

CAUTION
Work on gas carrying parts may only be carried out by

an authorised installer.
74
If a different type of gas is connected to the appliance than that for which the appliance has
been set by the manufacturer, the gas metering ring should be replaced. Conversion sets for
other types of gas are available to order.
Converting the metering ring

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Switch the boiler off and remove the plug from the mains socket.
Close the gas tap.
Remove the front panel from the appliance.
Unscrew the coupling (A) above the gas block and twist the gas mixing rube towards the rear (B).
Replace the O-ring (C) and the gas metering ring (D) with the rings from th econversion set.
Re-assemble in reverse sequence.
Open the gas tap.
Check the gas connections before the gas block for gas-tightness.
Insert the plug back into the wall socket and switch the boiler on.
Check the gas connections after the gas block for gas-tightness(during operation).
Now check the setting of the gas/air ratio. (See section 7.9 )
Place a sticker for the gas type set over the existing sticker next to the gas block.
Place a sticker for the gas type set next to the identification plate.
Fit the appliance front panel.
7.8
Gas-/air adjustment
The gas-/air adjustment has been set in the factory and in principle requires no
adjustments.
The setting can be checked by measuring the CO2 percentage in the combusion gases or by
measurement of the pressure difference.
In the case of possible disturbance of the adjustment, replacement of the gas block or
conversion to another gas type the adjustment must be checked and if necessary set in
accordance with the table below.
Gastype
Gas category
CO2% at low setting (L) ( and
)
With opened casing
CO2% at high setting(H) (
and 2x)
With opened casing
Gas supply pressure (mBar)
gas metering ring (mm)
Minimum rpm (% of max) (parameter d)
Min. start rpm (% of max) (parameter F)
Natural gas
L
2L
G25
25mBar
3P
G31(propaan)
29mBar
9,0 0,2
9,5 0,2
9,1 0,5
20-30
6,95
25
70
Propane P
10,0
0,5
25-35
4.90
40
50
75
7.9
Setting gas / air adjustment
Setting by measurement of the CO2 content of the combustion gases

Note
A CO2 measurement nipple must have been fitted or must now be fitted in the flue
pipe.
A a fd e k d o p
to rx T 4 0
B s te ls c h r o e f
to rx T 4 0
C m e e tn ip p e l
-5 P a
(- 0 .0 5 m B a r )
D v o o r d r u k m e e tn ip p e l
(2 0 -3 0 m B a r)
76
A.
B.
C.
D.
Cover screw (slotted or torx T15)

Adjusting screw for low position ( 4 mm socket screw key or torx T15)
Offset pressure measurement nipple
Gas supply pressure measurement nipple
1. Switch the appliance off with the on/off key. ( - on service display).
2. Unscrew the CO2 measuring nipple and connect the measuring hose.
3. Switch the appliance on with the on/off key.
4. Adjust the appliance to the lowest power by simultaneously pressing the keys
and and on the operating panel until an L.
appears on the display.
5. Measrue the CO2 value. If the CO2 value does not correspond with the in the table in section 7.8 proceed with setting as follows:
6. Remove the front panel from the apppliance..
7. Remove the cover cap (A).
8. Adjust the set screw (B) to the correct CO2 value (clockwise higher and anti-clockwise lower).
9. After measurement and setting replace the cover cap (A) and close the CO2 measurement nipple.
10. Press simultaneously on the and keys to leave the test program.
11. Fit the front panel to the appliance.
NB
Check that the measurement nipples used are gas-tight.
Adjusting of gas block by means of pressure measurement:

This method is less accurate but generally gives an adequate result..
1. Switch the appliance off with the on/off key ( - on service display ).
2. Remove the front panel from the appliance.
3. Open the measurement nipple (C) on the gas block 2 turns and connect it by means of a hose to the plus connection of the pressure meter.
4. Turn the appliance on with the on/off key.
5. Set the appliance to the lowest power by pressing simultaneously on the
and of the operating panel until an L. appears.
6. Read the pressure, which must be approximately -5Pa (-0,05mBar) (min.10Pa, max.0Pa. (min.0,1mBar max.0mBar)). If this is not the
case proceed with adjustment as follows:
7. Remove the cover cap (A).
8. With adjusting screw (B) adjust the pressure (clockwise higher and anti-clockwise lower).
9. After measurement and adjustment replace the cover cap (A) and close the measurement nipple (C).
10. Press the and keys simultaneously to leave the test program.
11. Fit the front panel to the appliance.
NB
Check that the measurement nipples used are gas-tight.
77
FAULTS
8.1
Fault codes
If the fault LED is flashing, the burner manager has detected a fault. A fault code will be
indicated on the temperature display.
Once the fault has been rectified the burner manager can be restarted:
Press the reset
key on the operating panel.
The following faults are distinguished
Temperatuur
display
10, 11, 12,
13, 14
20, 21, 22,
23, 24
0
1
Omschrijving
Mogelijke oorzaak/oplossing
Sensor fault S1
Sensor fault S2
Sensor fault after self check
Temperature too high
S1 and S2 interchanged
No flame signal
Poor flame signal
Flame detection fault
Incorrect fan speed
29,30
Gas valve relay faulty
8.2
Other faults
8.2.1
Burner does not ignite
Possible causes:
Check wiring for break

Replace S1
Check wiring for break
Replace S2
Replace S1 and/or S2
Air in installation
Pump not running
Too little flow in installation, radiators closed, pump setting too
Flow switch sticking
Check cable loom
Replace S1 or S2
Gas tap closed
No or incorrect ignition gap
Gas supply pressure too low of failling
Gas block or ignition unit not receiving current
Condensate drain blocked
Check adjustment of gas block
Replace ignition cable + spark plug cap
Replace ignition unit
Replace burner manager
Fan catching on casing
Wiring between fan and casing
Check wiring for poor wire contact
Replace fan
Replace burner manager
Oplossing:
Gas tap is closed.
Ja
Open gas tap.
Ja
Remove air form gas pipe.
Ja
Contct the gas company.
Ja
Replace ignition pin.
Ja
Check the cabling. Check the spark plug cap. Replace the ignition unit.
Ja
Check adjustment. See gas/air adjustment
Ja
Check the wiring. Check the fuse , if necessary, replace the fan.
Ja
Clean the fan
Ja
Replace the gas block. Re-adjust the gas block, see gas/air adjustment
Nee
Air in the gas pipe.
Nee
Gas supply pressure to low.
Nee
No ignition.
Nee
No spark. Ignition unit on gas block faulty.
Nee
Gas/air adjustment not correctly set.
Nee
Fan faulty
Nee
Fan dirty.
Nee
Gas block faulty.
78
8.2.2
Burner ignites noisily
Possible causes:
Solution:
Gas supply pressure to high.
Ja
The house pressure switch may be faulty.Contact the gas company
Ja
Replace the ignition pin

Check the ignition pin gap.
Ja
Check the setting. See gas/air adjustment.
Ja
Check the ignition gap.

Replace the ignition pin.
Replace the ignition unit on the gas block.
Nee
Incorrect ignition gap.
Nee
Nee
Weak spark.
8.2.3
Burner resonating
Possible causes:
Solution:
Gas supply pressure to low
Ja
The house pressure switch may be faulty. Contact the gas company.
Ja
Check the gas flue an the air supply.
Ja
Check the setting, see gas/air adjustment.
Nee
Recirculation of combustion gasses.
Nee
8.2.4
No heating (CH)
Possible causes:
Room thermostat / weather-dependent
adjustment not closed or faulty.
Ja
Solution:
Check the wiring.
Replace the thermostat.
Replace the weather-dependant adjustment.
Nee
No current (24 V).
Ja
Check the wiring against the diagram.

Check the connector X4.
Replace the faulty manager.
Ja
Check the power supply.

Check connector X2.
Replace faulty pump.
Replace faulty manager.
Ja
Replace sensor S1 or S2. See fault code, temperature display: 1 or 2.
Ja
See burner does not ignite.
Nee
Pump not running.
Nee
Burner not firing on CH: sensor S1 or S2 faulty.
Nee
Burner does not ignite.
8.2.5
The power is reduced
Possible causes:
Solution:
79
At high rpm the power has fallen by more than

5%.
8.2.6
Ja
Check appliance and flue system for fouling.

Clean the appliance and flue system.
CH does not reach temperature
Possible causes:
Solution:
Room thermostat setting incorrect.
Ja
Check the settting and if necessary adjust: Set to 0.1A.
Ja
Increase the CH temperature. See Operating CH . Check esternal sensor for shortcircuiting. Rectify.
Ja
Increase pump setting, or replace the pump.
Ja
Check whether there is circulation: at least 2 or 3 radiators must be open
Ja
Adjust the power. See setting maximum CH power.
Ja
Descale or flush the heat exchanger on the CH side.
Nee
Temperature is too low.
Nee
Pump not running correctly. Pump setting is too
low.
Nee
No circulation in the installation.
Nee
The boiler power has not been correctly set for
the installation.
Nee
No heat transfer as a result of lime scale or
fouling in the heat exchanger.
8.2.7
No hot water (DHW)
Possible causes:
Flow switch not switching.
Ja
Solution:
DHW flow < 2.0 l/min.
Replace the flow switch.
Nee
No current at the flow switch (5V DC).
Ja
Check the wiring according to the diagram.
Ja
Replace S3.
Ja
See burner does not ignite.
Nee
Burner not firing on DHW: S3 faulty.
Nee
Burner does not ignite
8.2.8
Hot water does not reach temperature
Possible causes:
Solution:
DHW flow higher than 9 l/min.
Ja
Adjust the inlet assembly.
Ja
Set the hot water circuit, depending on the desired temperature.
Ja
Descale or flush the exchanger DHW side.
Ja
Wait till the cold water temperature is >10C.
Nee
Temperature setting for water circuit too low.
Nee
No heat transfer as a result of lime scale or
fouling in the heat exchanger DHW side.
Nee
Cold water temperature <10C.
80
81
MAINTENANCE
82
The appliance and the installation should be checked and if necessary cleaned every year by a
registered expert.
CAUTION
Work on gas-carrying parts may only be carried out by an

authorised installer.
When the appliance has just been operating parts may be
hot.
9.1.1
Disassembly
1. Switch the appliance off with the key.

2. Remove the plug from the wall socket.
3. Close the gas tap.
4. Open the display cover and turn the two screws on the left- and right-hand side of the display and remove the front panel.
5. Wait until the appliance has cooled down.
6. Unscrew the coupling nut at the base of the flue pipe anti-clockwise.
7. Slide the flue pipe upwards (1) turning it anti-clockwise until the bottom of the pipe is above the condensate drain pan connection.Pull the
bottom of the pipe forwards (2) and remove the pipe downwards (3) turning it anti-clockwise.
8. Lift the condensate drain pan on the left-hand side from the connection to the siphon (4) and turn it to the right with the siphon connection
over the edge of the base tray (5). Push the back of the condensate drain pan downward from the connection to the heat exchanger (6) and
remove it from the appliance..
9. Remove the connector from the fan and the ignition unit from the gas block.
10. Unscrew the coupling below the gas block.
11. Unscrew the socket head screws from the front cover and remove this complete with gas block and fan to the front. (NB ensure that the
burner, insulation plate, gas block, gas supply and fan do not get damaged.)
12. Remove the stem strips positioned crossways in the heat exchanger plates.
9.1.2
1.
2.
3.
4.
Cleaning
Clean the stem strips and plates of the heat exchanger from top to bottom with a brush or compressed air..
Clean the underside of the heat exchanger.
Clean the condensate drain pan with water.
Clean the siphon with water. (if necessary, the side branch on the siphon may be sawn off.)
83
5.
9.1.3
Assembly
When fitting the various seals check for damage, hardening, tears or
hairline tears and/or discoloration. Where necessary fit a new seal.
Also check whether seals ar still correctly positioned.
Failure to fit the sensors S1 and/or S2, or the stem strips, or to fit
them correctly, can result in serious damage.
84
1. Fit the stem strips in the heat exchanger..

2. Check that the seal around the front cover is correctly installed. Place the front cover on the heat exchanger and secure it using the socket
head screws plus serrated lock washers. Tighten the socket head screws equally hand-tight, working crosswise.
3. Fit the gas connecion below the gas block.
4. Fit the connector to the fan and the ignition unit to the gas block.
5. Fit the condensate drain by sliding t on to the exchanger outlet stump (1) with the siphon connection still inf ont of the base tray. Then turn it
to the left (2) and push it downwards into the siphon connection (3). Make sure in doing this that the back of the ondensate drain pan comes to
rest on the lug at the back of the base tray (A).
6. Fill the siphon with water and fit it to the connection below the condensate drain pan.
7. Slide the flue pipe, turning it anti-clockwise, with the top around the flue adapter, into the top cover. Insert the bottom into the condensate
drain pan and tighten the coupling nut clockwise..
8. Open the gas tap and check the gas connections below the gas block and on the mounting bracket for leakage.
9. Check the CH and the water pipes for leakage..
10. Insert the plug into the wall socket..
11. Switch the appliance on with the key.
12. Check the font cover, the fan connection on the front cover and the flue pipe components for leakage.
13. Check the gas/air adjustment. (See section 7.9.)
14. Fit the casing, tighten the two screws left and right of the display and close the display cover.
15. Check the geating and the got water supply
85
10
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Appliance category
Gas supply pressure
Suitable for gas type
C13; C 33; C 43; C53; C63; C83

20 - 30 mbar
II2L3P
Technical data
Kombi Kompakt HRE

24/18
Kombi Kompakt HRE

28/24
Kombi Kompakt HRE

36/30
DHW
Nom. Power rating lower value
Rated power*
DHW threshold
DHW flow 60C
DHW flow 40C (gemengd)
DHW temperature
Effective appliance waiting time*
DHW-side pressure loss
kW
kW
l/min
l/min
l/min
C
sec
kPa
5,6 22,1
6,1 21,0
2
6
10
60
<1
Zie 5.2
7.1 28.0
7.8 27.0
2.0
7.5
12.5
60
<1
Zie 5.2
7.2 32.7
8.0 31.5
2.0
9.0
15,0
60
<1
Zie 5.2
CH
Nom. Power rating lower value**
Rated power at 80/60C**
Rated power at 50/30C**
Max. CH-water pressure
Max. CH-water temperature
kW
kW
kW
bar
C
5,6 18,7
5,4 17,8
5,9 18,5
3
90
7.1 23.7
6.9 22.8
7.6 - 23.4
3,0
90
7.2 27.3
7.1 26.3
7.8 27.1
3,0
90
Other data
Gas consumption (G20)
Appliance pressure loss (CH)
m3/h
mWk
0,59 2,30
See section 7.5
0,75 2.90
See section 7.5
0.75 - 3.40
See section 7.5
Elektrical data
Mains power
Safety class
Power consumption : full load
Power consumption: partial load
Power consumption: stanby
V
IP
W
W
W
230
IP20
105
40
2,4
230
IP20
105
40
2,4
230
IP20
105
40
2,4
Boiler dimensions and weight

Height
Width
Depth
Weight
mm
mm
mm
kg
590
450
240
30
650
450
240
33
710
450
240
36
* Time required from start of drawing water to achieve a temperature increase of 40K at the DHW outlet of the appliance,
based on the CW (Comfort hot water) DHW flow.
**The maximum CH power is factory set at 70% of the highest value. (See section 7.4 Setting maximum CH power).
86
10.1
Electrical diagram
10.2
NTC resistances
NTC 12kOhm
T [C]
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
20
R[ohm]
76020
58880
45950
36130
28600
22800
18300
14770
T [C]
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
R[ohm]
12000
9805
8055
6653
5522
4609
3863
3253
T [C]
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
R[ohm]
2752
2337
1994
1707
1467
1266
1096
952
87
11
WARRANTY PROVISIONS
With due regard for the conditions indicated below Intergas Heating
BV guarantees to the registered installer the soundness of the
materials used, as well as the effective operation of its Central
Heating products, when used for the purpose for which they are
supplied. As the case arises we should be given the opportunity
where necessary to ascertain in situ the soundness of the warranty
claim.
The warranty comprises:
The warranty is limited to re-supplying free of charge the parts that
entirely in our judgement display material or manufacturing faults
during the warranty period, which are not the result of normal wear
etc. Such parts should be sent to us carriage paid with an indication
of the defect and after replacement will become our property.
1. The warranty period on parts is 2 years, calculated from the
date of installation. However, the following parts are excluded from
warranty: ignition and ionisation pin, glass fuse, thermocouple and
air bleed
2. The warranty period on the sealing of the appliance heat
exchanger is 15 years provided, however, that, if in our view locally
unavoidable leakages occur as a result of corrosion, we supply
solely this boiler component on the basis of reimbursement of old
for new calculated from the date of installation at the time of
replacement: the first 5 years free, the 6th year 10%, the 7th year
20%, and so on up to the 14th year 90% of the current price of the
boiler part to be replaced.
3. The warranty ceases to apply if it is determined that the
defects, damage or excessive wear are attributable to improper use
or injudicious handling or inexpert repair, adjustment, installation or
maintenance, by unauthorised installers or to exposure to
substances containing aggressive chemicals (including hair
lacquer) and other harmful substances.
4. The warranty also ceases to apply if pipes and couplings have
been used in the installation which can cause oxygen diffusion or if
the defect is the result of boiler scale deposits (harmful to the
appliance and the installation).
Surface damage and transport damage are not covered by the
warranty. The right to warranty lapses if it cannot be demonstrated
that, following commissioning, the central heating boiler or central
heating stove has been subjected to a service at least once a year
by an installer authorised for that purpose by or on behalf of the gas
company. The installation and operating instructions that we issue
for the appliances and stoves concerned should be fully adhered to.
5. The manufacturers liability under the agreement is expressly
limited to fulfilment of the warranty obligations described in this
article. Any claim for compensation with the exception of those
relating to non-fulfilment of the warranty obligations is excluded.
With due regard for the mandatory legal provisions regarding
liability and product liability, no rights may ever be derived with
regard to any consequential loss, purely final loss or any loss
whatsoever arising from defects in materials supplied or work
undertaken by the manufacturer. Furthermore all offers of and
agreements regarding products to be supplied and/or services to be
provided by us are subject to the general conditions of delivery for

the metal and electrical engineering industry, filed by the Dutch
Vereniging F.M.E.-C.W.M. on 18 October 1998 with the registry of
the district court of The Hague (number 119/1998). A copy of these
conditions will be sent free of charge on request. Other conditions
are expressly rejected.
6. The warranty is applicable solely if the appendix to the
warranty certificate has been signed by the purchaser and returned
to us within 8 days following installation. By signing the warranty
card the purchaser declares that he/she is in agreement with the
sound condition of that which has been delivered.
7. If the installers business ceases operations before expiry of
the warranty period, the user may have recourse to our warranty
obligations to the installer.
Use as intended.
The appliance, as described in this documentation, is intended for
heating rooms via a central heating installation and/or for supplying
hot water. Any other use lies outside the intended use of the
appliance. No liability can be accepted for loss or damage arising
from incorrect use.
12
CE- VERKLARING
Declaration of conformity in accordance with ISO IEC GUIDE 22.

Manufacturer
Address
Holwert 1, 7741 KC COEVORDEN
Hereby declares that the CH appliances:

Meets the provisions of the following directives:
Machinery Directive (89/392/EEC) as amended in Directive
(93/68/EEC)
Low Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) as amended in Directive
(93/68/EEC)
Gas Appliances Directive (90/396/EEC)
Boiler Efficiency Directive for new oil- and gas-fired central heating
boilers (92/42/EEC)
EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) as last amended in (93/68/EEC).
Coevorden, juni 2006
H. Bosscher Directeur
88
269215096.doc
De Holwert 1
Postbus 6
7740 AA Coevorden
Tel: 0524-512345
Fax: 0524-516868
www.intergasverwarming.nl
89

Mont Vs HRE UK

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Kombi Kompakt

COMMISIONING the appliance

Setting and adjustment

2007 Intergas Verwarming BV

Abbreviations and descriptions used

Service and technical support

The manufacturer Intergas Verwarming BV accepts no liability whatsoever for damage

These installation instructions.

NEN 1087: Ventilation in buildings Determination methods for new estate

NEN 3215: Drainage systems inside buildings.

The Building Decree.

Local regulations of municipal authority, fire service and public utilities.

Central heating installation

NEN 3028: Requirements for fuel combustion installations.

NPR 1088: Ventilation in dwellings and residential buildings.

NPR 3378: Guidelines for gas installations.

NEN 2920: Requirements for domestic gasconsuming installations and . . . on

NEN 1010: Safety requirements for low-voltage installations

Drinking water installation

Flue pipe and air supply

NPR 3378: Guidelines for gas installations.

1 Desired temperature reached

7 Pre heating exchanger

To prevent freezing of the appliance it is equipped with appliance

Connection for supply and return 22 mm

Connection for hot and cold water 15 mm

Gas connection " internal thread

Packet of fastening materials

T-piece 22x"x22 compression fitting(2 stuks)

Pressure relief valve 3 bar

Filling / drain tap

Inlet assembly 15-15 compression fitting, 8 bar

Gas tap x15 compression fitting

T-piece 22x"x22 compression fitting (2 stuks)

Pressure relief valve 3 bar

Filling / drain tap

Packet of fastening materials

T-piece 22x"x22 knel (2 stuks)

Pressure relief valve 3 bar

Filling / drain tap

Inlet assembly 15-15 compression fitting, 8 bar

Gas tap x15 compression fitting

Top connection pipes

Concentric flue adapter

Concentric flue adapter

Appliance with connections downwards:

Appliance + mounting bracket

Appliance + mounting bracket + complete bottom

Appliance with connections upwards:

Appliance + mounting bracket + top connection frame

Appliance + mounting bracket + top connection set

Installing in a kitchen cupboard

The appliance can be installed between two kitchen cabinets or in a cabinet.

Removing cover plate and front panel

If cover plate (A), is used, remove to the front.

Pull the bottom of the front panel (2) forwards.

Fitting the suspension strip and mounting bracket

Fit the top connection frame and mounting bracket

Fit the parts from the various connection sets:

Now install the appliance, or connect the installation.

Installing the appliance

Unpack the appliance.

Fit the cover plate