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Water piping — multiple zones, Gold cgs gas-fired water boiler, Zoning with zone valves, return temp over 130 °f – Weil-McLain GOLD CGS 550-110-260/02002 User Manual

Page 16: Zoning with circulators, return temp over 130 °f, Piping multiple zones

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Part number 550-110-260/0200

16

GOLD

CGs

Gas-Fired Water Boiler

Water piping —

multiple zones

3c

Piping for radiant

heating systems or

converted gravity

systems

Converted gravity (or steam) systems

Whenever possible, use the primary/secondary piping shown in

Figures 8

or

9

on page 19.

This piping design allows changing boiler flow rate without affecting primary circuit flow
rate.

If

Figures 8

or

9

cannot be used, use the boiler-bypass piping shown in

Figure 10

or

Figure

11

on page 21. You can also use the piping shown in

Figure 12

on page 23 (system-bypass), if

the reduced flow rate in the heating system will not cause heat distribution problems.

Zoning with zone

valves, return temp

over 130 °F

1. Install isolation (balancing) valves to adjust flow to distribute heat to all zones.

2. Provide a separate 24-volt transformer to power the zone valves. Size the transformer to

handle the total rated load of all connected zone valves.

Zoning with

circulators, return

temp over 130 °F

1. Size each circulator to individual circuit requirements.

2. Do not install circulator on boiler (except for primary/secondary piping).

3. Install isolation (balancing) valves to adjust flow to distribute heat to all zones.

4. Install and wire a separate relay for each zone circulator.

Piping multiple zones

Follow instructions on pages 14 and 15 to install near-boiler or single-zone piping. (Also
refer to

Piping for radiant heating systems or converted gravity systems

, below, if

applicable.)

See

Figure 6

or

Figure 7

to complete installation.

Failure to prevent low return water temperature to the boiler could cause corrosion of the
boiler sections or burners, resulting in severe personal injury, death or substantial property
damage.

Radiant heating systems

Preferably, use primary/secondary piping, as shown in

Figures 8

or

9

on page 19. Alternatively,

use the method of either

Figure 10

or

Figure 11

on page 21.

Do not use the piping of Figure

12

(system-bypass), because this method does not control radiant system supply temperature.

If radiant system tubing has no oxygen barrier, a

heat exchanger

must be used.

Radiant heating system piping should include a means of regulating the boiler return water
temperature

and

the system supply temperature (such as provided by an injection pumping

control). Boiler return water temperature will be adequately controlled using the methods
shown in this manual provided the system supply temperature is relatively constant.

Do not

apply the methods in this manual if the system is equipped with an

outdoor reset

control

. Instead, provide controls and piping which can regulate the boiler return water

temperature at no less than 130 °F regardless of system supply temperature. Contact your
Weil-McLain representative for suggested piping and control methods. Failure to prevent
cold return water temperature to the boiler could cause corrosion damage to the sections or
burners, resulting in possible severe personal injury, death or substantial property damage.