Knowing who the building contractors are, I would tend to agree.Probably a cheap copy of a Honeywell.
Knowing who the building contractors are, I would tend to agree.Probably a cheap copy of a Honeywell.
Possibly Tower. One thing I would check is inside, I’ve had some Drayton valves recently on new builds “fail” after 12 months, turns out it’s just 2 loose screws holding the innards together.I can't think of the name but it begins with a "T", and he said I have to replace like for like due to how many wires there are in the valves.
But it did to start with?putting both valves into the manual setting will not bring the boiler on, that lever is for filling the system when first installed
no it didnt one of the va;ves was working the other wasnt, the way these valves work is the motor when powered opens the valve to the man position then a tiny bit further and makes a micro switch , this switch brings the boiler on, when you manually move the lever to man the mechanism doesnt move far enough to bring the boiler on.But it did to start with?
Some valves briefly make the microswitch inside if you do lever it far enough, Drayton valves do this, but as a @ianmcd has said it’s not manually firing the boiler up.But it did to start with?
That makes sense. Thanksno it didnt one of the va;ves was working the other wasnt, the way these valves work is the motor when powered opens the valve to the man position then a tiny bit further and makes a micro switch , this switch brings the boiler on, when you manually move the lever to man the mechanism doesnt move far enough to bring the boiler on.
If you set one valve to man the valve will open, then when the working valve comes on the switch from the working valve will bring the boiler on and both zones will heat, but with both set to man no signal is sent to the boiler to fire