SPARGAS 6 P - Burner BALTUR - Free user manual and instructions

Find the device manual for free SPARGAS 6 P BALTUR in PDF.

📄 81 pages English EN 💬 AI Question
Notice BALTUR SPARGAS 6 P - page 23
View the manual : Français FR Deutsch DE English EN Español ES Italiano IT
Manual assistant
Powered by ChatGPT
Waiting for your message
Product information

Brand : BALTUR

Model : SPARGAS 6 P

Category : Burner

Download the instructions for your Burner in PDF format for free! Find your manual SPARGAS 6 P - BALTUR and take your electronic device back in hand. On this page are published all the documents necessary for the use of your device. SPARGAS 6 P by BALTUR.

USER MANUAL SPARGAS 6 P BALTUR

The works on the burner and on the system have to be carried out only by competent people. Read carefully the instructions before starting the burner and service it. The system electric feeding must be disconnected before starting working on it. If the works are not carried out correctly it is possible to cause dangerous accidents.

Electrical connections - Descriptions of operations - Natural gas starting up and regulation Air regulation on the combustion head - Maintenance - Use of the burner ............................................. “

N° 0002470601 Rev. 17/07/97

knob 2.1) Air regulation servomotor (only for P version)

3.1) 4-pole connector (only for P version)

LUNGHEZZA VIRTUALE TRATTA in m / VIRTUAL LENGHT DEALT WITH IN METRES LONGUER VIRTUELLE en m / VIRTUELLE LÄNGE in m / LONGITUD VIRTUAL en m. BT 1387 8871GB.tif The burner is equipped with a mounting flange which slips on the burner head. When applying the burner to the boiler, it is necessary to correctly position the flange so that the burner head enters the furnace to the extent specified by the boiler manufacture. When the burner has been correctly fastened to the boiler, proceed with connecting in to the gas pipeline. The dimensions of the gas adduction pipeline should be in function with it’s length and with gas delivery according to UNI regulations (see diagram BT 1387 reported on the last page of the handbook). It must be perfectly hermetic and adequately tested before the burner is general inspection. It is indispensable to install a suitable pipe union in the pipeline, in proximity to the burner, to allow for easy disassembly of the burner and opening of the boiler door. The DUNGS mod. MB... valve incorporates a filter and a gas pressure stabilizer and, therefore, only a cut-off cock and an anti-vibration joint have to be fitted onto the gas adduction pipeline. Only if the gas pressure were above the maximum value allowed by regulations (400 mm. W.C.) would it be necessary to install a pressure reducer on the gas pipeline outside the heating plant. We advise installing a bend directly onto the burner gas ramp before applying the removable fitting. This layout makes it possible to open the boiler door, if there is one, after the fitting itself has been opened. The above is clearly illustrated in the following drawing (see BT 8871/GB).

ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS The electric lines should be at an adequate distance from hot parts. It is advisable to make all connections with flexible electric wire. Minimum section of conductors 1.5 mm2. (CEI 64/8 3.I.07).

DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS

Switch off the general switch, if the thermostats are off, and voltage goes to the command and control device which, after a short interval (9 second), will start uf the burner according to the set program. The fan motor goes into operation and makes the combustion chamber preventilation. At the end of the preventilation phase, the ignition procedure will then start and, after 3 seconds, the safety valve and “first flame” (pilot light) valve will open up. A flame will then apper, which will be detected by the flame control device, thus completing the ignition procedure. The air shutter control servo will then be switched on, which will move to the second flame setting, as set by the operator in each specific case, and at the same time an auxiliary contact on the servo will activate the second flame valve. If the flame does not light, the burner will go into the “safety shutdown” state, 3 second after the opening of the gas valves (pilot and safety). If a “safety shutdown” occurs, the gas valves will be closed immediately. To go out of the shoutdown state, press the red button on the burner unit.

NATURAL GAS STARTING UP AND REGULATION

(for LPG operation see the relative chapter) In order to proceed with starting up, it’s necessary, if the burner is three-phase, to check that the sense of rotation of the motor is correct. If not already done so at the moment of connecting the burner to the gas pipeline, it’s indispensable to carry a purge of the air contained in the pipeline. As a precaution, special care should be taken and doors and windows should be opened. Open the pipe union on the pipeline situated near the burner and then open a little the cut-off cock (or cocks).When the characteristic odour of gas can be smelled, close the cut-off cock. Wait until the gas present in the room has dispersed, and then reconnect the burner to the gas pipeline. Then proceed as follows:

1) Make sure that the discharge of combustion products can take place freely (chimney lock-gates should be open)

and that there is water in the boiler.

2) Open as much as considered necessary, the combustion air regulator, (see “servomotor for regulating air shutter

type LKS 120-02 (B5-5-51)”) and open by about one third the air passage between the head and the flame disk (diffuser) (see “Regulation of the combustion Head”).

3) Operate the regulators incorporated in the gas valves in such a way as to obtain the gas delivery presumed

4) Disconnect the 2nd flame thermostat and give current to the burner by opening the main switch.

The burners is then turned on and carries out the pre-ventilation phase. If the air pressure exceeds that value at which the air pressure switch has been set, the ignition transformer will be connected and, subsequently, the gas valves (safety and 1st flame) will be inserted. The valves open completely and gas delivery is limited to the position at which the flow regulator incorporated in the 1st flame (pilot) valve has been manually regulated. At first ignition, successive “shut downs” could occur, due to the following reasons: a - The gas pipeline has not been adequately purged of air and therefore the quantity of gas is not sufficient to allow for a stable flame. b - A “shut down” with flame presence could be caused by flame instability in the ionisation zone, due to and incorrect air/gas ratio. This can be remedied by varying the quantity of air and/or gas delivered, in order to find the correct ratio. It could also be caused by an incorrect distribution of air/gas in the combustion head. This can be corrected by operating the regulation device of the combustion head by closing or opening more the air passage between the head and the gas diffuser. See chapter “regulation of the combustion head”. c - It could happen that the ionisation current is help up by the current discharged from the ignition transformer (the two currents have to run the same course on the burner’s ”earth”) and so the burner goes to “shut down” due to insufficient ionisation. This can be remedied by inverting the input (220V side) of the ignition transformer (change the places of the two wire that take voltage to the transformer). A shut down with flame presence could also be caused by the burner’s casing not being properly “grounded”. We must point out that the minimum value of the ionisation current to ensure the working of the control box is shown in the electrical diagram; normally the ionisation current is decidedly higher. To check the ionisation current, connect a microammeter with an adequate scale “in series” to the ionisation circuit. The cable of the ionisation electrode is equipped with a connector (see circuit diagram) to facilitate the micro-ammeter connection. The high isolation wire that comes from the electrode must be inserted to the negative (sign -) of the microammeter.

SPARKGAS 3,6 - 6 - 11 P

5) With the burner on, adapt delivery to that desired (methane gas = 8550 Kcal/m3) by reading the meter. Take two

readings, the second one exactly one minute after the first one. The difference between the two readings schould be multiplied by in order to obtain the flow per hour (60 minutes). This output can be modified by operating the special regulator incorporated in the valve (see the last pages for a desciption of how to regulate the valves).

6) Control that combustion occurs correctly by using the appropriate instruments (CO2 = about 10% for methane gas

7) After regulation, turn the burner off and on again several times to check that ignition occurs correctly.

With the burner disconnected from the main switch, connect the 2nd flame thermostat and regulate the special device on the servomotor in such a way as to obtain an opening of the air shutter presumed necessary for the 2nd flame (see BT 8920/1). Open as well the gas flow regulator incorporated in the valve to allow for the correct delivery presumed necessary for the 2nd flame (main flame).

8) Now close the main switch to start up the burner. When the burner has started up it is necessary to check, as

previously shown, the gas delivery and the combustion with the appropriate instruments. When the results are known, if necessary, proceed with varying the gas delivery and the relative combustion air in order to adapt delivery to that required for the specific case (boiler potentiality). It is also necessary to check if the CO2 and CO values are adequate (CO2 max. = about 10% for Methane gas and CO = 0.1%).

9) Control the efficiency of the safety devices: the “shut down” (by detaching the ionisation electrode

cable), the air pressure switch, the gas pressure switch, the gas pressure switch and the thermostats). N.B. The pressure switch is self-controlled and trefore it must close the contact, which is foreseen to be closed at rest, (fan stops and consequently there is an absence of air pressure in the burner); if it does not, the control box will not be inserted (the burner remains at as standstill). It must be specified that if the contact is not closed during working, the control box will carry out its cycle, but the ignition transformer will not be inserted and the gas valves will not open. Consequently, the burner will go to shut down. Check that the air pressure switch functions properly with burner operating at 1st flame only, increase the regulating value until it reaches intervention point and the burner should go to shut down. To ublock the burner, press the special pushbutton and return the pressure switch regulator to a sufficient value in order to measure the air pressure existing during the pre-ventilation phase.

AIR REGULATION ON THE COMBUSTION HEAD

(see BT9481/1 and BT9485/2) The combustion head is equipped with a regulating device which closes and opens the air passage between the disk and the head. By closing the passage it’s possible to achieve high pressure upstream the disk for low inputs as well. High velocity and turbulence ensure a better penetration in the fuel, an optimum mixture and good flame stability. It might be necessary to have high air pressure upstream the disk in order to avoid flame pulsation and it’s considered practically indispensable when the burner is operating with a pressurised furnace and/or thermal load. It’s evident from the above, that the device which closes the air on the combustion head should be put in such a position as to always obtain a decidedly high air pressure value behind the disk. It’s advisable to regulate in such a way as to achieve a closing of the air on the head; this will necessitate a considerable opening of the air shutter which regulates the flow to the burner’s fan suction. Obviously, these adjustments should be carried out when the burner is operating at maximum delivery desired. In practice, start regulating by putting the device which closes the air on the combustion head in an intermediate position, start up the burner and make trial adjustments as previously described. When maximum delivery desired has been reached, proceed with correcting the position of the device which closes the air on the combustion head; move it backwards or forwards in such a way as to obtain an air flow suitable to the delivery, with the air regulation shutter in suction considerably open. When reducing the air passage on the combustion head, avoid closing it completely. N.B. Check that ignition occurs regularly, because if the passage between the disk and the head is closed, it could occur that the air velocity is so high as to render ignition difficult. If this happens, gradually open the regulator until it reaches the correct position and ignition occurs regularly. This position should be definitive. It should alsobe remembered that, for the 1st flame, it is preferable to limit the quantity of air to that which is strictly indispensable in order to have safe ignition even in the most difficult circumstances.

MAINTENANCE The burner does not require special maintenance, but it is good practice to check periodically that the gas filter is clean and that the ignition electrode is efficient. It is also necessary to verify that the ignition electrode’s spark is produced between the same electrode and the disk. The combustion head may need cleaning. During re-assembly, special attention must be paid to centring exactly the electrodes (ignition and flame detection) in order to avoid them going to earth or short-circuiting which would result in the “shut down” of the burner.

The burner operates fully automatically, therefore it is non necessary to carry out any kind at adjustment during its operating. The “block” position is a safety position reached by the burner automatically when some of the components of the burners or the plant do not work properly. It is necessary to check then whether the cause to the problem is a dangerous one before unblocking the burner. The causes to the block may be temporary, for example when air in inside the pipes. When it is unblocked, the burner starts operating properly. If the burner stops three or four times at a stretch, it is necessary either to loock for the problem and solve it or ask for the intervention of the after sales service. The burner can remain in the “block” position without any limit in time. In emergency cases it is advisable to close the fuel valve, and to disconnect the burner electrically.

Rev. 26/09/97 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS

PRESSURE STABILIZER BLEED

(ONLY FOR VERSION B01) PRESSURE STABILIZER (ONLY FOR VERSION B01) 1234567891011- Locking screw for 1st and 2nd flame regulators Cover for regulating screw of pressure stabilizer(only for version B01) Gas pressure switch (minimum) Safety valve Pressure tap at gas entry Filter Pressure tap after pressure stabilizer (Pa) Principle valve (1st and 2nd flame) Regulating ring 1st flame delivery Regulating knob 2nd flame delivery Protective cover (can be used as a knob) of regulating device for the initial rapid release.

12- Gas pressure switch (maximum) (only for version B02 and B01 S50)

Note: to increase delivery, rotate the delivery devices in an anti-clockwise direction; to decrese delivery, rotate them in a clockwise direction. The versions B02 and B01 S50 are employed with liquid gas (LPG)

MODEL MB-ZRDLE...B01 AND B02

N° 0002910310 Rev. 26/09/97 The monobloc DUNGS Model MB-ZRDLE is made up of: a) Minimum gas pressure switch (3) and maximum gas pressure (12) b) Gas filter (6) c) Pressure regulator (stabilizer) (2) (only for version B01) d) Safety valve (incorporated in the pressure regulator) which opens and closes rapidly (4) e) Principle valve with two positions (1st flame and 2nd flame) which opens slowly with an adjustable initial rapid release and rapid closing (8). Before proceeding with regulation, read the following:

1) It is possible to reach the gas filter (6) in order to clean it, by removing one of the two side closing plates.

2) The pressure stabilizer can be regulated from 40 to 200 mm.W.C. by manoeuvring its regulating screw. It can be

reached by sliding the cover (2) to one side. The and viceversa is about 60 turns. Do not force against the end-ofthe-run position. Before starting up the burner, give the screw at least 15 turns towards the + sign. Around the screw are arrows with symbols which indicate the sense of rotation to increase the pressure (in a clockwise direction) and the sense of rotation to decrease pressure (in an anti-clockwise direction). The stabilizer hermetically closes from “upstream” to “downstream” when there is no gas flow. Different springs to obtain different pressure values form those described above are not foreseen. To regulate the pressure stabilizer, connect a water manometer to the rubber tube holder installed on the valve, to tap Pa (7), in correspondence with the stabilizer exit.

3) It is not necessary to regulate the rapid opening and closing safety valve (4).

4) Principle valve (8).

Regulating the initial rapid release effects the 1st and 2nd opening positions of the valve. Regulation of the rapid release and of the hydraulic brake modify the 1st and 2nd positions of the valve in proportion to the output regulated. To carry out regulation, unscrew the protection cover (11) and use the back part of it as a tool to turn the pin. Rotation in a clockwise direction = minor rapid release Rotation in an anti-clockwise direction = greater rapid release REGULATING THE FIRST POSITION (1ST FLAME) Loosen the screw with the protruding cylindrical head (1) Give the knob (10), which regulates the output for the 2nd flame, at least one turn in the direction of the arrow which indicates the + sign (anti-clockwise direction). ATTENTION: If this knob which regulates the 2nd flame is not given at least one turn towards the + sign, the valve will not open in the 1st position. Rotate the regulating ring (9) of the 1st flame in the direction indicated by the arrow towards the + sign (anti-clockwise direction). As an indication, this should be a little more than two turns from the end-of-the-run position. Then, when the 1st flame only is alight, rotate adequately ring (9) in order to obtain the gas delivery desired. The complete run of the output regulator, from the - position to the + position, and viceversa, is about three and a half turns. Rotation of the regulator in a clockwise direction, determines a reduction in delivery; rotation in an anticlockwise direction increase delivery. REGULATING THE SECOND POSITION (2ST FLAME) Loosen the screw with the protruding cylindrical head (1) Rotate the knob (10) in the direction indicated by the arrow for the + sign (anti-clockwise direction) as considered necessary in order to obtain the gas delivery required for the 2nd flame. The complete run of the regulator from the - position to the + position, and viceversa, is about FIVE turns. Rotate in a clockwise direction to determine a reduction in delivery and in an anti-clockwise direction to increase it. After regulating the gas delivery for the 1st and 2nd flame,remember to tighten home the screw (1) to avoid the regulatormoving out of the position at which it has been set.

from 4 to 20 Gas maturale MB ... B01 S 50

from 4 to 50 L.P.G MB ... B02

NOTES ON USE OF PROPANE (L.P.G.) We think it would be useful to inform you on a few points regarding use of liquid propane gas (L.P.G.).

1) Approximate evaluation of running costs

a) 1 m3 of liquid gas in gaseous state has heating power inferior by about 22.000 Kcal. b) to obtain 1 m3 of gas about 2 Kg of liquid gas are required. This is equal to about 4 litres of liquid gas. According to the above, it can be deduced that by using liquid gas (L.P.G.) the following approximate equivalence is obtained:

22.000 Kcal = 1 m3 (in gaseous state) = 2 Kg of L.P.G. (liquid) = 4 litres L.P.G. (liquid). From this, running costs

Liquid gas (L.P.G.) has, in it gaseous state, a specific gravity superior to that of air (specific gravity of propane gas in relation to air = 1,56) and therefore does not disperse in air like natural gas, which has a lower specific gravity (specific gravity of natural gas in relation to air = 0,60), but precipitates and spreads at ground level as if it were a liquid. In view of the above principle, the Ministero dell’Interno ( Home Office) has set limitations for use of Liquid Gas in circular n° 412/4183 of 6 February 1975. We will look into the points we think most important: a) Liquid Gas (L.P.G.) for burners and/or boilers can only be used in rooms above ground and overlooking open spaces. Installations using liquid gas in basements or cellars are not permitted. b) Rooms where liquid gas is used must have ventilation inlets without closing devices, located on external walls with a surface of at least 1/15 of the room’s area and a minimum of 0,5 m2. At least one third of the entire surface of these inlets must be located in the lower part of the external wall, flush with the floor.

3) Requirements for liquid gas plant to ensure correct operation and safety

Natural gasification, from cylinder unit or tank, can only be used for low power plant. Supply capacity at gaseous stage, depending on tank dimensions and minimum external temperature, is shown in the following table but only as a rough guide. Minimum temperature - 15 °C - 10 °C - 5 °C - 0 °C + 5 °C Tank 990 l. 1,6 Kg/h 2,5 Kg/h 3,5 Kg/h 8 Kg/h 10 Kg/h Tank 3000 l. 2,5 Kg/h 4,5 Kg/h 6,5 Kg/h 9 Kg/h 12 Kg/h Tank 5000 l. 4 Kg/h 6,5 Kg/h 11,5 Kg/h 16 Kg/h 21 Kg/h With the exception of low power plant, for correct operation and safety, it is always essential to install a suitable liquid gas heater (vaporiser) immediately in front of the pressure reducer. The vaporiser is a container built in accordance with Regulations. It has a control thermostat which heats liquid gas by means of an electric resistor or circulation of hot fluid. Reduction of pressure and change of state (from liquid to gas) considerably lowers temperature. In the cold season, the latter easily reaches values of much less than zero degrees. Any humidity (water) by change present in the liquid gas would change into ice and thus impede correct operation of the reducer (blocked in open position)with consequences that can easily be imagined. The vaporiser must be installed very near to the reducer to avoid already cooled gas, picked up in liquid form from the tank, reaching the reducer. Without the vaporiser, it is practically impossible to ensure correct supply of gas in gaseous state in the cold season. Pressure reduction can be carried out by means of a suitable pressure reducer. Widespread use is also made of plant with two-stage pressure reduction because: a) it reduces risks of freezing and condensation b) Pipe diameter between the first and second reducers can be less than that required for single stage reduction. Considerable cost saving can be achieved for large scale networks. c) Final pressure value is more constant.

NOTES ON USE OF PROPANE (L.P.G.) GPL01.TIF For two-stage reduction, install the first reducer near the tank (or at the vaporiser outlet), which reduces pressure to approximately 1 bar. A second pressure reducer is installed outside, before the boiler room and reduces pressure to the boiler supply value (usually 300 mm.W.C. = 0,03 bar).For natural gasification, the first-stage regulator must be installed so that any condensate discharges into the tank. It is necessary to protect this pressurereducer whith a proper filter in order to avoid that any impurities, unexpectedly, reach the reducer thus endangering the correct working. It is impostant to point out that the usual filters do not have a cartridge (filter element) enough resistent to this pressure. We can recommend, as a suggestion, to use a common “steam filter” for it is provided with a filter element suitable to undergo very hight pressure, see the fig. . Use a filter having at leat the same size as the diameter of the gas intake tube. It is also necessary to point out that the usual gas filter must be installed near the burner. GENERAL DIAGRAM FOR TWO-STAGE L.P.G.

4) Pipe dimension table in accordance to UNI-CIG 7129-72 norms

  • Inner diameter of pipe UNI 3824-68 taken as basis for calculation. For pressure loss of 1 mbar flow rates must be increased by 45%; For pressure loss of 2 mbar flow rates must be increases by 110%.

The burner must be ordered specifically for use with liquid gas (L.P.G.) so that it is equipped with gas valves of sufficient dimensions to ensure correct ignition and gradual regulation. Our valves have dimension is planned for use at a supply pressure of about 300 mm.W.C. We suggest gas pressure be checked at the burner by using a water column pressure gauge. N.B. Maximum and minimum burner pressure (kcal/h) obviously remains that of the original natural gas burner (L.P.G. has heating power superior to that of natural gas. Therefore, in order to burn fully, it requires air quantity in proportion to the thermal power created).

6) Combustion control

To limit consumption and avoid serious trouble, adjust combustion by using the appropriate instruments. It is absolutely essential to check that the percentage of carbon monoxide (CO) does not exceed maximum permitted value of 0,1 % (use a phial analyser or other similar instrument). Please note that our guarantee does not cover burners operating on liquid gas (L.P.G.) in plant for which the above measures have not been taken. OPERATING ANOMALY

TYPE OF IRREGULARITY

PROBABLE CAUSE RIMEDY The burner does not start.

1) Lack of currente.

2) Gas does not reach the burner.

1) Check the fuses of the feed line. Check the fuses of the

control box. Check the line of the thermostats and the gas pressure switch.

2) Check the opening of the detecting devices located along

the feeding pipes. The burner starts but the flame does not ignite. The burner stops consequently.

1) The gas valves do not open.

2) There is no spark at the electrode.

3) The air pressure switch does not give

it’s consent to the control box.

1) Check the valves operation.

2) Check the operation of the ignition transformer. Check

the position of the electrodes ends.

3) Check the setting and operation of the air pressure

1) The control electrode does not detect or

detects the flame improperly.

1) Check the position of the control electrode. Check the

valve of the ionisation current. The burner starts and the flame ignites then the burnes stops.

4) Vanne de sécurité à 18 bar avec raccord en acier, à souder.

Warnings - The vaporizer is considered a dangerous point and should therefore be situated at a safe distance from any building. - The electrical system must be AD-EP (anti-deflagrationexplosion proof). - The L.P.G. pipelines must be made of SS steel with welded or flanged joints NP 40 (nominal pressure 40 bar). Threaded joints are prohibited. Specific materials

1) Liquid recovery valve.

2) Liquid delivery cock with flow limiter.

3) Steel fitting with welded tang and copper washer.

4) 18 bar safety valve with welded steel fitting.

Hinweise - Der Verdunster wird als Gefahrenpunkt betrachtet, er muß deshalb in einem Sicherheitsabstand von den Geräten angebracht werden. - Die elektrische Anlage muß explosionssicher sein Explosionsprobe. - Die Flüssiggasleitungen müssen aus Stahl mit nahtlos geschweißten oder geflanschten PN40-Verbindungen (Nominaldruck 40 bar) sein. Gewindeverbindungen sind verboten. Erläuterungen

1 - Head-disk adjustment screw (Tighten to open the air

passage between the head and the disk, loosen to shut)

1 - Head-disk adjustment screw (Unscrew in order to open the

air passage between the disk and the heat, tighten to close)

2 - Disk: attention - avoid closing it completely