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Heater KOSPEL PPH2- 21 KW - KOSP - Does not heat when the water is turned on to

agauby 11118 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16237707
    agauby
    Level 2  
    Good day.
    We bought a new heater KOSPEL PPH2- 21 KW and we have a problem. Well, it only heats with a minimum of water tap. However, when I turn on the water more strongly, it stops heating. Can somebody suggest what could be the reason?
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  • #2 16237738
    Krzysztof Kamienski
    Level 43  
    agauby wrote:
    can be the reason?
    Currently only fairy. We do not even know if this heater works correctly in the entire flow range (control lamp - status!) If it is properly supplied (three-phase), then the reason may be too cold water at the heater inlet.
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  • #3 16237770
    hemicznyali
    Level 15  
    agauby wrote:
    what could be the reason?

    All possible causes are described in the instructions, I agree with Mr. Krzysztof at the moment it is only a fairy knows.
    At most, we can return with coffee grounds!
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  • #4 16237885
    agauby
    Level 2  
    Ok I'm going to the fairy in that case ... and I thought someone had a similar ...
  • #5 16576705
    Marcin Pindral
    Level 2  
    Hello
    Kospel PPH-2 heaters are heaters with hydraulic control, where the temperature of the heated water depends on many factors. First, a temperature increase of 30 degrees for a power of 21 kW is at a flow of about 6-7 liters of water per minute.
  • #6 16997781
    elveez
    Level 12  
    Siemanko. I have a similar problem with the KOSPEL PPH-2 heater, the boiler is a year old. At first, the water was warming up quite well, (the case also applies to 3 other heaters) after 6 months the problem started - either boiling water or cold water - the water temperature could not be adjusted. After a year, in 3 days he stopped heating the water - max temp is 25 degrees.

    The system was cleaned, in the heater and I did not find any larger impurities or scale, after blowing the installation with a compressor appeared fine black dust much finer than sand grains. After putting everything together, as I unscrew the tap next to the sink and tub at once and turn off the pressure in the sink should jump suddenly and return to normal after about 2 seconds, this goes to observe. However, there is no pressure drop visible when any tap is turned on. I cleaned the strainers in the tap and the orifice assembly also there was no major pollution. Before the heater stopped working completely, I unscrewed two taps at once and boiling water began to fly, 3 cities each. this method has stopped working. I change the 2nd and 3rd heater after max year is the same with every heater. Is it possible that the membrane fell so quickly? I have a request for help, what's the matter with the WC-3 switch ??

    Heater KOSPEL PPH2- 21 KW - KOSP - Does not heat when the water is turned on to 20180129_1..246.jpg Download (956.61 kB)
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  • #7 17002994
    elveez
    Level 12  
    So the service did quickly, the fault turned out to be trivial, the sawdust pierced the diaphragm of the power supply, it was enough for the annual heater to stop working. The service technician said that this happens 1 in 10 years, they don't remember such damage on the site, the orifice assembly has a filter.

    As for the WC-3 switch, a capybara is connected to it, in the event that the water flow stops and the power is not disconnected, the toilet will disconnect the power automatically.

    In another topic about heating water with this heater I read from the inlet water temperature could not be too low. This is a blah, the heater will not heat it then from 5C to 55C only for example to 45C (talking about 21kW) which is included in the book

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues with the KOSPEL PPH2-21 KW heater, specifically that it only heats water at low flow rates and stops heating when the water flow increases. Users suggest that the problem may be related to the inlet water temperature being too low or issues with hydraulic control. One user reported a similar experience where their heater failed to maintain a consistent water temperature after six months of use, eventually stopping heating altogether. Cleaning the system revealed fine black dust, and a service technician identified a trivial fault involving a pierced diaphragm due to sawdust. The heater's performance is influenced by various factors, including water flow rate and inlet temperature.
Summary generated by the language model.
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