oh no! I think I might be in trouble!View attachment 297921 Hive is not 48 - 72 volt AC, so can't see how you can replace with Hive without some relays etc.
I don't think there is a connection for a thermostat!Normally the timer is left in place and set to be permanently on 24/7 and the Hive wired to the boilers external terminals provided for a remote thermostat.
There will be a connection block within the boiler, that will allow you to connect the thermostat.I don't think there is a connection for a thermostat!
That is the supply to the motor for the timer.View attachment 297921 Hive is not 48 - 72 volt AC, so can't see how you can replace with Hive without some relays etc.
it's a Worcester 24i juniorThere will be a connection block within the boiler, that will allow you to connect the thermostat.
Let us know the make and model of the boiler, and we will guide you in the right direction...
A few boiler manufacturers use this same timer.
The connections for an external thermostat are on terminal block 'ST2' (Where the mains flex connects to the boiler PCB):it's a Worcester 24i junior
That was very helpful, thank you!!The connections for an external thermostat are on terminal block 'ST2' (Where the mains flex connects to the boiler PCB):
View attachment 297972
View attachment 297971
Remove the link between Ls and Lr on boiler.
Assuming a single channel Hive:
Ns to N on Hive
Ls to L
Add a link wire between L and 1 on Hive
Lr to 3 on Hive
As above, leave it there and set to constantly on and the Hive will take over.That was very helpful, thank you!!
What do I do with the timer now? leave it there or disconnect it?