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The recommended maximum and minimum 
mounting heights in metres are as follows 
 

MODEL     50      75       100       125       165          

Max           2.73   2.73    3.03      3.33      3.64 
Min            1.82   1.82    2.12      2.42      2.73  

 
MODEL   205     250       285     325   400    480

 

Max        

3.94   3.94   4.24     4.24   4.24     4.24         

 

Min         

2.73   2.73    2.73    2.73    2.73    2.73   

 
 

Any combustible material adjacent to the air 
heater and / or flue system must be so 
placed or shielded so as to ensure that its 
temperature does not exceed 65

0

 C 

 

2.2 Heater Mounting 

 
The heater and flue must be adequately 
supported by one of the following methods ;  
 
a)  Suspension by steel drop rods or straps 
from the  fixing points located on top of the 
heater 
    These must be of sufficient strength to 
safely carry the weight of the unit and 
ancillary equipment. The straps may only 
drop vertically to eyebolts, if used; I.E. They 
must not be joined to the eyebolt at an angle 
to the vertical, and eyebolts if used should be 
of an approved type.  
b)  On specifically designed cantilever 
brackets mounted from a non-combustible 
wall. 
c)  On a level non-combustible surface 
capable of adequately supporting the weight 
of the unit and ancillary equipment . Under 
these circumstances approved mounting feet 
must be fitted. 
 

Note

 

GUH (C) Models cannot be supported on 
cantilever brackets. 
 

2.3 Warm Air Circulation  

 
The air heater should be positioned to enable 
maximum circulation of discharged warm air 
within the area to be heated, whilst taking 
account of personnel within the area,  

Ensure louvres are adjusted outwards 
and ensure blades are not resonating 

sources of cold air ingress , and obstructions. 
The air temperature rise on passing the heat 

exchanger is typically around 34

C  

A full and unobstructed return air path to the 
air heater must be provided                         
(see 2.4 Air Supply). 
 
Where the heater is positioned to deliver 
blown air through an opening in a wall, return 
air intakes should be located so that they 
cannot become blocked. Similarly these 
intakes must be positioned so as not to draw 
in odours, fumes, hazardous vapours or 
particles.  
Barrier rails should be provided to eliminate 
the risk of combustible materials being 
placed within 1 metre of the warm air outlet. 
 

2.4 Air Supply 

 
Provision must be made for the existence of 
an air supply in order to satisfy both 
combustion and ventilation criteria.  
 
It is a requirement that the area where the air 
heater is located must have a permanent air 
vent of negligible resistance direct to the 
outside air. 
 Such air vents must be positioned so as not 
to become blocked or flooded, nor should 
they be placed so as to introduce 
undesirable matter (e.g. flammable, volatile, 
or aggressive chemicals/compounds or 
potentially hazardous or harmful substances) 
either direct from the outside, or through their 
proximity to an adjacent extraction system. 
 

   

The criteria necessary for establishing the 

minimum size of natural vents is detailed as 
follows; 

  

 

Position of vent        Area of vent 

direct to outside

  

 

 INLET  

Low level (<60kW)   9.0cm

2

 per kW 

 

Low level (>60kW)  540cm

+ 4,5cm

2

 per kW

 

 

          of rated input per heater  

 
OUTLET 

High level (<60kW)   4.5cm

2

 

per kW  

High level (>60kW) 270cm

2

+ 2,25cm

2

 per kW 

of rated input per heater  

 
 

Summary of Contents for GUHA

Page 1: ...r maximum i mpact use two or thr ee sentences Headin g BENSON GUHA GUHC RANGE NATURAL GAS FIRED UNIT HEATER I N S T A L L A T I O N C O M M I S S I O N I N G S E R V I C I N G U S E R I N S T R U C T...

Page 2: ...l Installation 2 7 Electrical Panel 2 8 Time Switch 2 9 Room Thermostat 2 10 Fan and Limit Controls 2 11 Summer Ventilation Switch 2 12 Gas Installation 3 0 Commissioning 3 1 Electrical Pre Tests 3 2...

Page 3: ...orm part of the heater or burner assembly from potential pipe contamination particularly but not exclusively where copper gas pipework is used In instances where copper pipework is to be used for all...

Page 4: ...customers with a comprehensive information pack this clearly defines mandatory instructions for the safe installation use and maintenance of the appliance s Where proprietary items are incorporated in...

Page 5: ...d methods of measurement of radio disturbance characteristics of electrical motor operated and thermal appliances for household and similar purposes electrical tools and similar electric apparatus BS...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ...anufactured from aluzinc coated steel and is located beneath the clam The complete burner rack is easily withdrawn through the front of the heater Standard heaters are supplied suitable for Natural Ga...

Page 8: ...tive to the supply of fresh air f The position of the heater relative to potential stratification circulation problems which generally occur at higher levels and which may be overcome through the prov...

Page 9: ...allation details name and address 4 Details or symptoms of fault 5 Installers name and address Faulty parts must be returned to the Benson Heating Spares Department the address of which is provided on...

Page 10: ...re adjusted outwards and ensure blades are not resonating sources of cold air ingress and obstructions The air temperature rise on passing the heat exchanger is typically around 340 C A full and unobs...

Page 11: ...an automatic control interlocked to the burner must be fitted to ensure burner shutdown in the event of airflow failure or restriction When the area to be heated already has an extraction system the s...

Page 12: ...to flow freely to a point from which they may be released preferably into a gully The condensate pipe from the flue to the disposal point must be made from corrosion resistant pipe of not less than 2...

Page 13: ...s than 10 h1 Fig 3 Flat roof envelope method Structure Not less than 250mm 2 Greater than 10 h1 H1 H2 Structure Fig 4 Flat roof where the flue height is more than 10 Heights H away from all structures...

Page 14: ...ith structure close to flue outlet Not less than 600mm Not greater than 45 Not less than 600mm Fig 8 Pitched roof not greater than 45 Less than 1500mm Dormer window Not less than 600mm Fig 9 Pitched r...

Page 15: ...exceeding 45 Less than 45 Not less than 600mm Termination on ridge Fig 11 Pitched roof internal route not exceeding 45 and ridge termination Fig 12 Pitched roof chimney within 1 5m from dormer window...

Page 16: ...orrect supply connection points for the live neutral and earth are clearly indicated on the wiring diagram mounted inside the wiring box cover Wiring diagrams are also detailed within this manual sect...

Page 17: ...with the common terminal if fitted with changeover contacts to terminal 5 If the thermostat is fitted with a heat anticipator this should be fitted to terminal 2 The thermostat should be mounted at a...

Page 18: ...2 12 Gas installation Warning As there have been recorded instances of the deposition of copper sulphide dust within the valves and orifices of gas appliances as a direct result of a reaction between...

Page 19: ...n which must be sited outside the heater the isolating cock should be of the 900 turn type and should be clearly marked OPEN CLOSED it should also be installed so as to fall to the closed position An...

Page 20: ...t all panels and fasteners are secure and in place b Check that the heater is mounted safely c Check that the flue is sealed secured and adequately supported d Check that the fan is free to rotate tha...

Page 21: ...even stable and conical o Check pressure readings on the manometers and continue to let the heater fire for ten minutes p When the fan starts ensure that the direction of rotation is correct and that...

Page 22: ...the user should be made aware of the most efficient and economical methods of operation The user must be familiar and satisfied with the safety ignition shutdown and general operational procedures 4 0...

Page 23: ...at the Pilot Flame Path is supplying Heat to the Thermocouple Pilot Flame is too small Check that the Thermocouple is Connected to the Gas Valve Correctly Check that the Pilot Flame Adjuster is correc...

Page 24: ...ect Purge System to Remove Air Check that Pilot Adjuster is set Correctly Check Gas taps are open and Gas is Present Check Electrode is not Cracked Check HT leads and C t Check Spark Generator Check C...

Page 25: ...pen Circuit Check that Fan will run when Main Gas is On Replace Faulty Fan Control Open Circuit to Fan Motor Check Wiring and Connections Fan runs but stops when Main Burner is alight Faulty Motor Fan...

Page 26: ...GUH 50 to 165 Piezo Ignition 6 0 Wiring Diagrams GUH 205 325 Piezo Ignition...

Page 27: ...GUH 400 408 Piezo Ignition GUH 50 325 Automatic Ignition...

Page 28: ...GUH 400 480 Automatic Ignition T CP 2 Control GUH 50 325 Piezo ignition...

Page 29: ...CP 2 Control GUH 50 325 Auto reset CP 2 Control GUH 400 480 Auto reset...

Page 30: ...CP4 Control GUH 400 480 CP 4 Control GUH 50 325...

Page 31: ...et calorific valueof the gas at 1013 mbar and 15o C dry in MJ m3 Hs is the gross calorific value of the gas at 1013 mbar and 15o C dry in MJ m3 Vf is the volume of dry products of combustion per unit...

Page 32: ...12 4 50 15 5 55 17 1 65 20 2 65 20 2 CENTRIFUGAL FAN STATIC PRESSURE Pa Ins WG 75 0 3 100 0 4 100 0 4 125 0 5 163 0 65 125 0 5 SOUND LEVEL Dba 57 63 63 69 72 72 GAS CONNECTION BSP 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4...

Page 33: ...20 2 70 21 7 CENTRIFUGAL FAN STATIC PRESSURE Pa ins WG 125 0 5 163 0 65 163 0 65 150 0 6 163 0 65 SOUND LEVEL Dba 72 70 70 72 73 GAS CONNECTION BSP 3 4 3 4 3 4 2 x 3 4 2 x 3 4 MAIN INJECTOR NATURAL GA...

Page 34: ...tromagnetic Compatibility BS EN 50165 1995 Safety of Electrical Equipment BS 5854 1980 Code of Practice Flues Flue Structures BS 6891 1988 Installation of pipework 28mm BS 715 1993 Metal Flue Pipes an...

Page 35: ...48 common common common common common Pilot Injector 28 90 153 common common common common common Thermocouple 33 50 004 common common common common common Ignition Electrode 28 90 156 common common c...

Page 36: ...Valve Honeywell 28 30 114 28 30 103 28 30 103 28 30 114 28 30 114 Pilot Burner c w shear olive 28 90 148 common 28 90 148 common 28 90 148 Pilot Injector 28 90 153 28 90 153 common 28 90 153 common T...

Page 37: ...s or poor workmanship within twelve months from the despatch date of the heater will be repaired or replaced free of charge inclusive of parts and labour 3 Any part manufactured by Benson Heating whic...

Page 38: ...ment the instruction s can lead not only to component damage but can also lead to a hazardous situation being created where there is a risk of personal injury or death 10 1 Commissioning and hand over...

Page 39: ...control is by way of a Satronic controller with automatic gas valve replacing the manual standing pilot valve used in conjunction with a Satronic spark generator which replaces the piezo igniter as fi...

Page 40: ...ating Ludlow Road Knighton Powys LD7 1LP Telephone 01547 528534 Facsimile 01547 520399 Email information bensonheating co uk Web www bensonheating com Benson Heating is a Division of Benson Climate Sy...

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