Magis Combo 4 v2

Instructions and recommendations
Installer IE MAGIS COMBO

User
Maintenance technician 4 - 6 - 9 V2

*1.045257ENG*
2
INDEX 2 Instructions for use and maintenance ......................... 41
2.1 General recommendations .................................................. 41
Dear Customer.................................................................................. 4 2.2 Control panel ........................................................................ 43
General Recommendations............................................................. 5 2.3 System use ............................................................................. 44
Safety symbols used.......................................................................... 6 2.4 Fault and anomaly signals ................................................... 47
Personal protective equipment ....................................................... 6 2.5 Parameters and information menu .................................... 56
2.6 Indoor unit shutdown .......................................................... 60
1 Installing the indoor unit ............................................... 7
2.7 Restore central heating system pressure ............................ 60
1.1 Description of the product. ................................................... 7
2.8 Draining the system ............................................................. 60
1.2 Installation warnings.............................................................. 7
2.9 Emptying the D.H.W. circuit............................................... 60
1.3 Main dimensions .................................................................. 11
2.10 Antifreeze protection ........................................................... 60
1.4 Minimum installation distances ......................................... 11
2.11 Cleaning the case .................................................................. 60
1.5 Antifreeze protection ........................................................... 12
2.12 Permanent shutdown ........................................................... 60
1.6 Indoor unit connection unit ............................................... 13
2.13 Use of the remote zone panel (Optional) .......................... 60
1.7 Hydraulic connection .......................................................... 13
1.8 Connecting the chiller line .................................................. 14 3 Instructions for maintenance and initial check........... 61
1.9 Electrical connection ........................................................... 15 3.1 General recommendations .................................................. 61
1.10 Room chrono-thermostats (Optional) .............................. 18 3.2 Initial check ........................................................................... 61
1.11 MODBUS temperature and humidity room probes 3.3 Yearly appliance check and maintenance .......................... 62
(Optional) .............................................................................. 18 3.4 Hydraulic diagram................................................................ 64
1.12 Remote zone control (Optional) ........................................ 19 3.5 Wiring diagram..................................................................... 65
1.13 Dominus (Optional) ............................................................ 19 3.6 System filter ........................................................................... 71
1.14 Humidistat ON/OFF (Optional) ........................................ 19 3.7 Troubleshooting .................................................................... 72
1.15 External temperature probe (Optional) ............................ 19 3.8 Gas valve ................................................................................ 73
1.16 Temperature control setting ................................................ 20 3.9 Converting the heat generator to other types of gas ........ 73
1.17 Immergas flue systems ......................................................... 21 3.10 Fan speed calibration ........................................................... 73
1.18 Tables of resistance factors and equivalent lengths of 3.11 Adjustment of the air-gas ratio ........................................... 74
“Green Range” flue system components ............................ 23 3.12 P.C.B. programming ............................................................. 75
1.19 Outdoor installation in partially protected area............... 25 3.13 "Chimney sweep” function .................................................. 82
1.20 Concentric horizontal kit installation................................ 27 3.14 Pump anti-block function ................................................... 82
1.21 Concentric vertical kit installation ..................................... 28 3.15 Three-way anti-block system .............................................. 82
1.22 Separator kit installation ..................................................... 30 3.16 Radiators antifreeze function.............................................. 82
1.23 C9 adaptor kit installation ................................................... 31 3.17 Photovoltaic function........................................................... 82
1.24 Ducting of flues or technical slots ...................................... 33 3.18 Outdoor unit disable function ............................................ 82
1.25 Configuration type B, open chamber and fan assisted 3.19 Preheating function .............................................................. 82
for indoors ............................................................................. 33 3.20 Diverter valve management (summer / winter). .............. 82
1.26 Flue exhaust to flue/chimney. ............................................. 34 3.21 Automatic venting function ................................................ 82
1.27 Flues, chimneys and chimney caps. ................................... 34 3.22 Screed heater function ......................................................... 83
1.28 Water treatment plant filling ............................................... 35 3.23 Solar panels coupling function ........................................... 83
1.29 System filling ......................................................................... 36 3.24 Dehumidification function ................................................. 84
1.30 Filling the condensate drain trap........................................ 36 3.25 Outdoor Unit Testmode Function ..................................... 84
1.31 Gas system start-up. ............................................................. 36 3.26 Outdoor Unit Pump Down Function ................................ 84
1.32 Operating limits .................................................................... 36 3.27 Puffer in preheating function.............................................. 84
1.33 Commissioning the indoor unit (Ignition, only when 3.28 Night mode function............................................................ 84
paired with an outdoor unit) .............................................. 37 3.29 System setpoint correction function .................................. 84
1.34 Circulation pump ................................................................. 38 3.30 Generator management ....................................................... 85
1.35 Kits available on request ...................................................... 39 3.31 Casing removal ..................................................................... 86
1.36 Main components ................................................................. 40
4 Technical data ............................................................... 88
4.1 Variable heat output ............................................................. 88
4.2 Magis Combo 4 V2 product fiche (in compliance with
Regulation 811/2013) ........................................................... 90
Regulation 811/2013) ........................................................... 92
Regulation 811/2013) ........................................................... 94
4.5 Parameters for filling in the package fiche ........................ 96
3
Dear Customer
Congratulations for having chosen a top-quality Immergas product, able to assure well-being and safety for a long period of time. As an Im-
mergas customer you can also count on a Qualified Authorised After-Sales Technical Assistance Centre, prepared and updated to guarantee
constant efficiency of your appliance. Read the following pages carefully: you will be able to draw useful tips on the proper use of the device,
compliance with which will confirm your satisfaction with the Immergas product.
For assistance and routine maintenance, contact Authorised Technical Service Centres: they have original spare parts and are specifically
trained directly by the manufacturer.
Thermal systems must undergo periodic maintenance and scheduled checks of the energy efficiency in compliance with national,
regional or local provisions in force.
The company IMMERGAS S.p.A., with registered office in via Cisa Ligure 95 42041 Brescello (RE), declares that the design, manufac-
turing and after-sales assistance processes comply with the requirements of standard UNI EN ISO 9001:2015.
For further details on the product CE marking, request a copy of the Declaration of Conformity from the manufacturer, specifying the
appliance model and the language of the country.
The manufacturer declines all liability due to printing or transcription errors, reserving the right to make any modifications to its tech-
nical and commercial documents without forewarning.
4
GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS
This book contains important information for the:
Installer (section 1);
User (section 2);
Maintenance Technician (section 3).
• The user must carefully read the instructions in the specific section (section 2).
• The user must limit operations on the appliance only to those explicitly allowed in the specific section.
• Every operation carried out on the heat pump (e.g. set up, inspection, installation and commissioning), must mandatorily be
performed by authorised personnel alone and in possession of a technical engineering or professional degree qualifying them to
perform these tasks. They must also have attended a refresher course acknowledged by competent authorities. This particularly
applies to personal specialised in C.H. and air-conditioning systems and qualified electricians who, due to their specialised trai-
ning, skills and experience are experts in the correct installation and maintenance of C.H., cooling and air-conditioning sy-
stems.
• The appliance must be installed by qualified and professionally trained personnel.
• The instruction booklet is an integral and essential part of the product and must be given to the new user in the case of transfer or suc-
cession of ownership.
• It must be stored with care and consulted carefully, as all of the warnings provide important safety indications for installation, use and
maintenance stages.
• In compliance with the legislation in force, the systems must be designed by qualified professionals, within the dimensional limits
established by the Law. Installation and maintenance must be performed in compliance with the regulations in force, according to the
manufacturer's instructions and by professionally qualified staff, meaning staff with specific technical skills in the plant sector, as pro-
vided for by Law.
• Improper installation or assembly of the Immergas device and/or components, accessories, kits and devices can cause unexpected
problems for people, animals and objects. Read the instructions provided with the product carefully to ensure proper installation.
• This instructions manual provides technical information for installing Immergas products. As for the other issues related to the instal-
lation of products (e.g. safety at the workplace, environmental protection, accident prevention), it is necessary to comply with the pro-
visions of the standards in force and the principles of good practice.
• All Immergas products are protected with suitable transport packaging.
• The material must be stored in a dry place protected from the weather.
• Damaged products must not be installed.
• Maintenance must be carried out by skilled technical staff. For example, the Authorised Service Centre that represents a guarantee of
qualifications and professionalism.
• The appliance must only be destined for the use for which it has been expressly declared. Any other use will be considered improper and
therefore potentially dangerous.
• If errors occur during installation, operation and maintenance, due to non-compliance with technical laws in force, standards or in-
structions contained in this booklet (or however supplied by the manufacturer), the manufacturer is excluded from any contractual
and extra-contractual liability for any damages and the device warranty is invalidated.
• In the event of malfunctions, faults or incorrect operation, turn the appliance off and contact an authorised company (e.g. the Authori-
sed Technical Assistance Centre, which has specifically trained staff and original spare parts). Do not attempt to modify or repair the
appliance alone.
5
SAFETY SYMBOLS USED
GENERIC HAZARD
Strictly follow all of the indications next to the pictogram. Failure to follow the indications can generate hazard situations
resulting in possible harm to the health of the operator and user in general, and/or property damage.
ELECTRICAL HAZARD
Strictly follow all of the indications next to the pictogram. The symbol indicates the appliance’s electrical components or, in
this manual, identifies actions that can cause an electrical hazard.
WARNING FOR INSTALLER

Read the instruction booklet carefully before installing the product.
LOW FLAMMABILITY MATERIAL

The symbol indicates that the appliance contains low flammability material.
WARNINGS
Strictly follow all of the indications next to the pictogram. Failure to follow the indications can generate hazard situations
resulting in possible minor injuries to the health of both the operator and the user in general, and/or slight material damage.
ATTENTION
Read and understand the instructions of the appliance before carrying out any operation, carefully following the in-
structions given. Failure to observe the instructions may result in malfunction of the unit.
INFORMATION
Indicates useful tips or additional information.
EARTH TERMINAL CONNECTION

The symbol identifies the appliance’s earth terminal connection point.
DISPOSAL WARNING
The user must not dispose of the appliance at the end of its service life as municipal waste, but send it to appropriate
collection centres.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
SAFETY GLOVES
EYE PROTECTION
SAFETY FOOTWEAR
6
1 INSTALLING THE INDOOR UNIT Only a professionally enabled company is authorised to
install Immergas appliances.
1.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE PRODUCT.
The wall surface must be smooth, without any protru-
Magis Combo 4-6-9 V2 is a hybrid heat pump consisting of:
INSTALLER
sions or recesses enabling access to the rear part. They
- Magis Combo 4-6-9 V2 indoor unit;
are not designed to be installed on plinths or floors
- Audax Pro 4-6-9 V2 outdoor condensing unit.
(Fig. 1).
Magis Combo V2 is perfectly operational only if the two units are
correctly powered and interconnected.
The Magis Combo V2 indoor unit was designed solely for wall Installation must be carried out according to regulation
mounted installation for heating and air conditioning and to pro- standards, current legislation and in compliance with
duce domestic hot water for domestic use and similar purposes. local technical regulations and the required technical
In order to operate properly, it must be paired with an Audax Pro procedures.
V2 condensing unit; as such, all the provisions regarding the sa-
fety and use of both appliances must be respected.
It is forbidden to install appliances removed from other
systems.
1.2 INSTALLATION WARNINGS The manufacturer declines all liability in the event of
damage caused by appliances removed from other sy-
Operators who install and service the ap- stems or for any non-conformities with such equipment.
pliance must wear the personal protecti-
ve equipment required by applicable law.
USER
The place of installation of the appliance and relative
Immergas accessories must have suitable features (tech-
nical and structural), such as to allow for (always in safe,
efficient and comfortable conditions):
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
- installation (according to the provisions of technical
legislation and technical regulations);
- maintenance operations (including scheduled, perio-
dic, routine and special maintenance);
- removal (to outdoors in the place for loading and tran-
sporting the appliances and components) as well as OK
the eventual replacement of those with appliances
and/or equivalent components. 1
By varying the type of installation the classification of

the indoor unit also varies, precisely:
- Type B23 o B53 indoor unit if installed using the rele-
vant terminal for air intake directly from the room in
which the boiler has been installed.
- Type C indoor unit if installed using concentric pipes
or other types of pipes envisioned for the sealed cham-
TECHNICAL DATA
ber boiler for intake of air and expulsion of flue gas.
7
The appliance operates with R32 refrige- Keep all flammable objects away from the appliance (pa-
rant gas. per, rags, plastic, polystyrene, etc.).
This gas is ODOURLESS.
Pay the utmost attention
INSTALLER
Strictly follow the instruction handbook Do not put household appliances under the indoor unit
of the UE Audax Pro outdoor unit before as they could be damaged if the safety valve trips or if the
installation and any type of operation on hydraulic fittings leak. Otherwise, the manufacturer
the chiller line. cannot be held liable for any damage to the household
appliances.
R32 refrigerant gas belongs to the low For the aforementioned reasons, we recommend not
flammability refrigerant category: class placing furnishings, furniture, etc. under the indoor
A2L according to standard ISO 817. It unit.
guarantees high performance with low
environmental impact. The new gas re- Any modification to the appliance that is not explicitly
duces the potential environmental im- indicated in this section of the booklet is forbidden.
pact by one third compared to R410A,
having less effect on global warning
(GWP 675). In the event of malfunctions, faults or incorrect opera-
USER
tion, turn the appliance off and contact an authorised

company (e.g. the Authorised Technical Assistance
Centre, which has specifically trained staff and original
Check the environmental operating conditions of all spare parts).
parts relevant to installation, referring to this booklet. Do not attempt to modify or repair the appliance alone.
Before installing the appliance, ensure that it is delivered

in perfect condition; if in doubt, contact the supplier
immediately.
Packing materials (staples, nails, plastic bags, polystyre-
ne foam, etc.) constitute a hazard and must be kept out of
the reach of children.
If the appliance is installed inside or between cabinets,
ensure sufficient space for routine servicing; for mini-
mum installation distances, see Fig. 3.
If installing a kit or servicing the appliance, always emp-

ty the system’s domestic hot water circuit first so as not to
compromise the appliance’s electrical safety (Parag. 2.8,
2.9).
Always disconnect the appliance from voltage and, de-
pending on the type of operation, decrease the pressure
and/or bring it to zero in the gas and DHW circuits.
TECHNICAL DATA
8
Installation standards
This indoor unit can be installed outdoors in a partially Installation is also forbidden in places/
protected area. rooms that constitute public areas of
A partially protected area is one in which the indoor unit apartment buildings such as cellars, en-
is not exposed to the direct action of the weather (rain, trance halls, attics, lofts, etc., unless
INSTALLER
snow, hail, etc.). otherwise provided for by local regula-
tions in force.
This type of installation is possible when permitted by

the laws in force in the appliance's country of destina- In any configuration do no install the in-
tion. door unit and outdoor unit at altitudes
above 2000 m.
Installation of gas appliances, flue
exhaust pipes and combustion air intake To prevent electrocution, fire or injury,
pipes is forbidden in places with a fire always switch off the unit, disable the
risk (for example: garages, closed par- protective switch and, if smoke escapes
king stalls), and in potentially dangerous or if the unit is extremely noisy, contact
places. the Authorised After-Sales Technical
Assistance Centre.
USER
Do not install on the vertical projection
of hobs.
Do not install in places/rooms that con-

stitute public areas of apartment buil-
dings, internal stairways or other escape
routes (e.g. floor landings, entrance hal-
ls, etc.).
TECHNICAL DATA
9
They must be connected to a central heating system and
Pay attention not to generate sparks as
domestic hot water circuit suited to their performance
follows: and capacity.
– Do not remove the fuses while the unit
is on.
INSTALLER
The appliance is built to also operate in

– Do not unplug the unit while it is on. cooling mode.
It is recommended to install the outlet If cold water production, during sum-
high up. Lay the cables in such a way that mer, could interfere and damage the cen-
they do not get tangled. tral heating only systems, necessary pre-
cautions must be taken to prevent that an
unintentional production of cold water
enters the heating only system.
Wall mounting of the indoor unit must guarantee stable
and efficient support for the generator.
The plugs (standard supply) are only to be used to fix the indoor Failure to comply with the above implies
unit to the wall; they only ensure adequate support if inserted cor- personal responsibility and invalidates
rectly (according to technical standards) in walls made of solid or the warranty.
semi-hollow brick or block. In the case of walls made from hollow
USER
brick or block, partitions with limited static properties, or in any

case walls other than those indicated, a static test must be carried
out to ensure adequate mount.
This indoor unit is used to heat water to below boiling
temperature in atmospheric pressure.
TECHNICAL DATA
10
1.3 MAIN DIMENSIONS
INSTALLER
Key (Fig. 2):
V - Electric connection
G - Gas supply
AC - Domestic hot water outlet
AF - Domestic hot water inlet
SC - Condensate drain (minimum internal
diameter Ø 13 mm)
R - System return
M - System flow
LP - Chiller line - liquid phase
GP - Chiller line - gaseous phase
Height Width Depth
USER
(mm) (mm) (mm)
787 440 400
CONNECTIONS
DOMESTIC
LINE
GAS HOT SYSTEM
CHILLER LINE
WATER
LP GP G AC - AF R-M
SAE 1/4” SAE 5/8” 3/4” 1/2” 3/4”
2
1.4 MINIMUM INSTALLATION DISTANCES
Key (Fig. 3):

A - 450 mm
B - 350 mm
C - 30 mm
TECHNICAL DATA
D - 30 mm
E - 350 mm
11
1.5 ANTIFREEZE PROTECTION Indoor unit anti-freeze protection (both -5°C and -15°C) is only
ensured if:
Minimum temperature -5°C - indoor unit and outdoor unit are properly connected to each
The indoor unit comes standard with an anti-freeze function that other and to the electrical power supply circuits;
activates the outdoor unit when the temperature of the water insi- - the units are continuously powered;
INSTALLER
de of it falls below 4°C. - the indoor unit is not in “off” mode;

In these conditions, the indoor unit is protected against - the units are not in anomaly (Parag. 2.4);
freezing up to an ambient temperature of -5℃. - the antifreeze unit and/or kit essential components are not faul-
ty.
The warranty does not cover damage due to interruption of the
Minimum temperature -15°C electrical power supply and failure to comply with that stated on
If the indoor unit is installed in a place where the tempe- the previous page.
rature drops below -5°C, the appliance can freeze. If the indoor unit is installed in places where the tempe-
rature drops below 0°C, the domestic hot water con-
nection pipes must be insulated.
To prevent the risk of freezing follow the instructions below:

- protect the central heating circuit from freezing by inserting a The antifreeze systems described in this chapter are only
good-quality antifreeze liquid into this circuit, which is special- to protect the indoor unit. The presence of these fun-
ly suited for central heating systems and which is manufacturer ctions and devices does not exclude the possibility of
guaranteed not to cause damage to the heat exchanger or other parts of the circuits outside the indoor unit from free-
components of the indoor unit. The antifreeze liquid must not zing.
USER
be harmful to one's health. The instructions of the manufactu-

rer of this liquid must be strictly followed regarding the neces-
sary percentage with respect to the minimum temperature at
which the system must be kept.
- The materials used for the central heating circuit of Immergas
indoor unit resist ethylene and propylene glycol based antifree-
ze liquids (if the mixtures are prepared perfectly).
- An aqueous solution must be made with potential pollution
class of water 2 (EN 1717:2002 or local standards in force).
The excessive use of glycol could jeopardise the proper

functioning of the appliance.
For life and possible disposal, follow the

supplier's instructions.
- Protect the domestic hot water circuit against freezing by using

an accessory that is supplied on request (antifreeze kit) compri-
sing two electric heating elements, the relevant wiring and a
control thermostat (carefully read the installation instructions
contained in the accessory kit pack).
In these conditions, the indoor unit is protected against
freezing up to a temperature of -15°C.
TECHNICAL DATA
12
1.6 INDOOR UNIT CONNECTION UNIT 1.7 HYDRAULIC CONNECTION
- The hydraulic connection unit is standard supplied with Magis In order not to void the warranty, before making indoor
Combo V2. Make the hydraulic connection as shown below, unit connections, carefully clean the heating system (pi-
making sure to protect the system flow and return pipes with pes, radiators, etc.) with special pickling or de-scaling
their supplied insulating sheaths.
INSTALLER
products to remove any deposits that could jeopardise
- The R32 circuit wall connection unit is supplied as an extra kit. proper hydronic module operation.
Connect the circuit, following the instructions provided in the
outdoor unit instructions booklet.
USER
R M
AF
AC SC
V G
M
SC R
LP GP
GP AF
G AC
LP
4 5
The hydraulic connection kit includes (Fig. 4): Key (Fig. 5):
2 - Adjustable expansion bolts V - Electric connection
2 - indoor unit support hooks G - Gas supply
1 - Gas supply pipe Ø 18 (G) AC - Domestic hot water outlet
1 - x 1/2” cold water inlet pipe (AF) AF - Domestic hot water inlet
1 - x 1/2” hot water infeed pipe (AC) SC - Condensate drain (minimum internal diameter Ø 13 mm)
1 - x 1/2” ball valve (AF) R - System return
1 - 3/4” system return pipe (R) M - System flow
1 - 3/4” system flow pipe (M) LP - Chiller line - liquid phase
1 - 3/4” ball valve (M) GP - Chiller line - gaseous phase
3 - Insulating sheath for system pipes (R - M)
1 - x 1/2” telescopic fitting (AC)
1 - x 3/4” telescopic fitting (R)
TECHNICAL DATA
Gaskets, screws and seal O-Ring
The R32 circuit wall connection kit (optional) includes:

1 - SAE 1/4” liquid phase chiller line pipe (LP)
1 - SAE 5/8” gaseous phase chiller line pipe (GP)
Already installed on the module:

1 - Gas cock
1 - System shut-off cock with 3/4” filter (R)
13
3 bar safety valve Water connections must be made in a rational way using the cou-
The drain of the safety valve must always be properly conveyed to a plings on the indoor unit template.
draining funnel; consequently, in case of valve operation, the lea- The manufacturer declines all liability in the event of
ked fluid will end up in the sewer system. damage caused by the installation of an automatic filling
Condensate drain system.
INSTALLER
To drain the condensate produced by the appliance, it is necessary

In order to meet the system requirements established by EN 1717
to connect to the drainage system by means of acid condensate re-
in terms of pollution of drinking water, we recommend installing
sistant pipes, with an internal Ø of at least 13 mm.
the IMMERGAS anti-backflow kit to be used upstream of the cold
The system connecting the appliance to the drainage system must
water inlet connection of the indoor unit. We also recommend
be carried out in such a way as to prevent occlusion and freezing of
using category 2 heat transfer fluid (ex: water+glycol) in the boi-
the liquid contained in it.
ler's primary circuit (C.H. circuit), as defined in standard EN 1717.
Before appliance ignition, ensure that the condensate can be cor-
rectly removed. After first ignition, check that the drain trap is fil- To preserve the duration of appliance efficiency features,
led with condensate. in the presence of water whose features can lead to the
Also, comply with national and local regulations on discharging deposit of lime scale, installation of the “polyphosphate
waste waters. dispenser” kit is recommended .
In the event condensate is not discharged into the wastewater
drainage system, a condensate neutraliser must be installed to
ensure compliance with the parameters established by the legisla- If you are using one or more booster pumps it is essential
tion in force. to install a hydraulic separator (not supplied by Immer-
A treatment of the heating and water system water is required, in gas) downstream of the indoor unit.
USER
compliance with the technical standards in force, in order to pro-

tect the system and the appliance from deposits (e.g. scale), slurry
or other hazardous deposits.
In order not to void the heat exchanger warranty, you are required
to comply with what has been prescribed (Par. 1.28). 1.8 CONNECTING THE CHILLER LINE
As far as connecting the cooling line is concerned, all the in-
structions contained in the outdoor unit instructions booklet
must be followed.
Make the connections directly on the indoor unit couplings, or
use the rear outlet kit (optional).
d
TECHNICAL DATA
c 1
a
1
1
1 2
b a
a
a
6
14
1.9 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
If the power cable is damaged, contact a
qualified company (e.g. the Authorised
Disconnect power to the unit before ma- Technical Assistance Centre) for its re-
king any electrical connections. placement to avoid a hazard.
INSTALLER
The appliance has an IPX4D degree of protection; electrical safety
of the appliance is achieved only when it is properly connected to
The power cable must follow the prescribed route (Par. 1.7); avoi-
an efficient earthing system, as specified by current safety stan-
ding contact with the side of the frame.
dards.
If the fuses on the circuit boards need to be replaced, this must also
The manufacturer declines any responsibility for dama- be done by qualified personnel: use a F3.15A H250V fuse on the
ge or physical injury caused by failure to connect the in- P.C.B.
door unit to an efficient earthing system or failure to For the main power supply to the appliance, never use adapters,
comply with the IEC reference standards. multiple sockets or extension leads.
Make the various electrical connections according to your needs
Connection cables must respect the prearranged routes. (Fig. 7, 8):
Use 3 clips (c) (not supplied) to group the individual cables (max.
Outdoor unit electrical connection
1.5 mm2 into the lower terminal board.
The indoor unit must be coupled to an Audax Pro V2 outdoor unit
Use the specific fairleads (d) on the left side, making sure to put at
by connecting terminals F1 and F2 as shown in the wiring dia-
most 2 multi-polar cables (max 3 x 1 mm2) in each fairlead.
gram (Fig. 8). The Audax Pro V2 outdoor unit is powered at 230 V,
USER
The figure 6 shows cables in a hypothetical connection. To make
independently from the indoor unit.
the connections based on your own requirements, see the in-
Configure the indoor unit parameters as indicated in paragraph
structions below.
(Parag. 3.12).
Open the control panel connections compartment (Fig. 6).
Photovoltaic system installation
To carry out electrical connections, all you have to do is open the
Connecting the product to a photovoltaic system enhances use of
connections compartment as follows.
the outdoor unit when the photovoltaic panels are operating. Car-
1. Remove the front panel.
ry out the connection as indicated (Fig. 7).
2. Disassemble the cover.
3. Loosen the screws (a). Dehumidifiers
4. Remove the cover (b) from the control panel (c). Carry out the connection as indicated (Fig. 8). To complete the
At this point, you can access the terminal board. connection operations, insert the 2-relay Board optional kit.
Also ensure that the electrical installation corresponds to maxi-
mum absorbed power specifications as shown on the indoor unit It is compulsory to set up separate lines
data-plate. with different power supply voltages,
Indoor units are supplied complete with a “Y” type power cable particularly it is essential to separate the
without plug. very low voltage connections from the
230 V ones.
The power supply cable must be con- No product pipes must ever be used to
nected to a 230V ±10% / 50Hz mains sup- earth the electric system or telephone li-
ply respecting L-N polarity and earth nes.
connection; this network must also have Ensure elimination of this risk before
a multi-pole circuit breaker with class III making the indoor unit electrical con-
overvoltage category in compliance with nections.
installation regulations.
The indoor unit can be electrically con-
To protect from possible dispersions of nected to outdoor units with very low vol-
DC voltage, it is necessary to provide a tage safety circuits (SELV)
TECHNICAL DATA
type A differential safety device.
15
Low voltage electrical connection diagram.
INSTALLER
2 3
6
1
USER
1
4
5
7
Terminal 87
0V Close Winter
230V Open Summer with cooling
Key (Fig. 7): M10-1 - Zone 1 pump (optional)

1 - Open/Close M10-2 - Zone 2 circulator pump (optional)
2 - Close M10-3 - Zone 3 circulator pump (optional)
3 - Open M31-2 - Zone 2 mixing valve (optional)
TECHNICAL DATA
4 - Valve with spring return M52 - Hot cold three-way (optional)

5 - valve with 2 points S39 - Solar inlet
6 - Auxiliaries S41 - Outdoor unit deactivation
A 3rd zone (mixed) can also be managed on the system by means The zone 3 dehumidifier, if any, will be managed by means of the
of the configurable relay interface kit (optional). configurable relay interface kit, which the zone 3 mixer will also
In this case, the zone 3 pump must be connected according to dia- be connected to.
gram (M10-3).
16
stalling 2-relay board (optional).
Electrical connection diagram (very low voltage).
A16-1 and A16-2 dehumidifiers can be connected only after in-

1
8
Key (Fig. 8):
A13 - System manager (optional) A32-2 - Zone 2 remote panel (optional) S20-1 - Zone 1 room thermostat (optional)
A16-1 - Zone 1 dehumidifier (optional with dehumidifier A32-3 - Zone 3 remote panel (optional) S20-2 - Zone 2 room thermostat (optional)
management board) B3-2 - Zone 2 flow probe (optional) S20-3 - Zone 3 room thermostat (optional)
room thermostat zone 1.

A16-2 - Zone 2 dehumidifier (optional - with dehumidifier B3-3 - Zone 3 flow probe (optional) S36-1 - Zone 1 humidistat (optional)
management board) B4 - External probe (optional) S36-2 - Zone 2 humidistat (optional)
A17-1 - Zone 1 humidity sensor (optional) B9 - DHW inlet probe (optional) S36-3 - Zone 3 humidistat (optional)
A17-2 - Zone 2 humidity sensor (optional) B13 - Central heating probe (optional) S44 - Heating / Cooling selector
A17-3 - Zone 3 humidity sensor (optional) E7-2 - Zone 2 low temperature safety thermostat (optio- X40-1 - Zone 1 room thermostat jumper
A23 - External unit nal) 1 - Service connector
A30 - Dominus E7-3 - Zone 3 low temperature safety thermostat (optio-
A32-1 - Zone 1 remote panel (optional) nal)
17
Remove jumper X40-1 before the electrical connection of the
TECHNICAL DATA MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN USER INSTALLER
1.10 ROOM CHRONO-THERMOSTATS 1.11 MODBUS TEMPERATURE AND
(OPTIONAL) HUMIDITY ROOM PROBES (OPTIONAL)
The indoor unit is prepared for the application of room chro- The temperature and humidity probe is used to detect room hu-
no-thermostats or remote controls, which are available as optio- midity and to calculate the relative dew point by regulating the
nal kits (Fig. 9). flow temperature during the cooling phase.
INSTALLER
A maximum of 3 temperature controllers can be applied directly Connect the appliance as shown (Fig. 8).
to the appliance.
DIP-Switch configuration table
All Immergas chrono-thermostats are connected with 2 wires
only.
Carefully read the user and assembly instructions contained in
DIP 1-5 DIP 6-7 DIP 8
the accessory kit. ON
Carry out the connection as indicated (Fig. 8).
Disconnect power to the unit before ma-

king any electrical connections. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
On/Off Immergas digital chrono-thermostat.

The chrono-thermostat allows:
- set two room temperature value: one for day (comfort tempera- ON
USER
ture) and one for night (reduced temperature); Zone 1

- set a weekly programme with four daily switch on and switch off (Address
times; 131)
- selecting the required function mode from the various possible 1 2 3 4 5
alternatives:
• manual mode (with adjustable temperature); ON
• automatic mode (with set programme);
Zone 2
• forced automatic operation (momentarily changing the tem- DIP 1-5
(Address
perature of the automatic program). (Address)
132)
The chrono-thermostat is powered by two 1.5V LR 6 type alkaline
1 2 3 4 5
batteries.
On/Off chrono-thermostat electrical connection (Optional). ON
Zone 3
The operations described below must be (Address
performed after having removed the vol- 133)
tage from the appliance. 1 2 3 4 5
On/Off ambient thermostat or chrono-thermostat: must be con-

nected to the 40-1 / 41 terminals, eliminating the X40-1 jumper
ON
for zone 1 and 40-2 / 41 for zone 2 and 40-3 / 42 for zone 3.
Make sure that the On/Off thermostat contact is of the “clean” DIP 6-7 Modbus 1 - 8
type, i.e. independent of the mains voltage, otherwise the P.C.B. (Type) -E-1
would be damaged.
The connections must be made on the terminal board inside the 6 7
appliance’s control panel (Fig. 8).
ON
TECHNICAL DATA
DIP 8
9600 bit/s
(Speed)
18
1.12 REMOTE ZONE CONTROL (OPTIONAL) 1.15 EXTERNAL TEMPERATURE PROBE
This remote device is used to adjust the setpoints and to view the
(OPTIONAL)
main information of the zone where it was configured. In the outdoor unit there is an external probe as standard.
Connect as shown (Fig. 8); This can be used as an external probe of the heat pump.
To correctly configure the device, set the parameters as described If the outdoor unit is positioned in an area that is not suitable for
INSTALLER
below: temperature reading, it is advisable to use an additional external
probe (Fig. 10) which is available as an optional kit.
Refer to the relative instruction sheet for positioning of the exter-
Assistance Menu -> Device configuration
nal probe.
Zone 1 = 41 For the proper operation of the optional probe it must be con-
Slave address: Address to configure according to
Zone 2 = 42 nected where envisaged (Fig. 8) and then it must be enabled (Pa-
the zone where the device is installed
Zone 3 = 43 rag. 3.12).
Baud Rate 9600
Parity bit Even Once the probe is enabled, switch the ap-
Stop bits 1 pliance off and back on.
Heat pump control NO
For correct operation it is necessary to install the jumper The presence of the external probe allows the system flow tempe-
on the thermostat of the zone associated to the panel. rature to be set automatically based on the outdoor temperature in
If necessary, this jumper can be replaced with a safety order to adapt the heating or cooling provided to the system.
thermostat. The system flow temperature is determined by the setting on the
USER
“Heat regulation” menu and by the “User” menu for the offset va-
lues based on the curves shown in the diagram (Parag. 1.16).
If the system is divided into two or three zones, the flow
temperature is calculated based on the zone with the hi-
gher temperature in central heating mode and with the
lower temperature in cooling mode.
99
The electric connection of the external probe must be made on

terminals 38 and 39 on the terminal board on the indoor unit con-
trol panel (Fig. 8).
128 37
9
45
1.13 DOMINUS (OPTIONAL)

58
The system can be remote controlled using the optional Dominus

kit.
Connect the appliance as shown (Fig. 8).
31
For further information, consult the relative instruction sheet.
1.14 HUMIDISTAT ON/OFF (OPTIONAL)

You can make a dehumidification demand by using a humidistat. 10
Connect as shown (Fig. 8)
In case of failure, after having powered off and back on, the outdo-
TECHNICAL DATA
or temperature is automatically detected by the external probe on

the outdoor unit.
19
1.16 TEMPERATURE CONTROL SETTING The curves (Fig. 11, 13, 12, 14, 15, 16) show the default settings in
the various operating modes available both with external probe
By setting the parameters in the “Heat regulation” menu, you can
and without.
adjust how the system operates.
INSTALLER
Zone 1 flow temperature in central heating mode Zone 2 (3) mixed

e, with external probe flow temperature in central heating mode, with external probe
R04
U03 (U16)
R08
(R23) U04
R05 R09
USER
(R24)
R02 R03 11 R06 (R21) R07 (R22) 13
Zone 1 flow temperature in cooling mode Zone 2 (3) mixed

, with external probe flow temperature in cooling mode, with external probe
(U17)
U05 U06
R13 (R28)
R17
R16
(R27)
R12
R11 R10 R15 (R26) R14 (R25)

12 14
Key (Fig. 11,12,13,14) U 05 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe
Rxx - “Temperature control” menu parameter on cooling zone 1
TE - External temperature U 06 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe
TECHNICAL DATA
TM - Flow temperature on cooling zone 2

U 03 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe U 16 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe
on central heating zone 1. on central heating zone 3
U 04 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe U 17 - Offset value compared to the curve set by the external probe
on central heating zone 2. on cooling zone 3
20
Flow temperature in central heating mode 1.17 IMMERGAS FLUE SYSTEMS
without external probe Immergas supplies various solutions separately from the indoor
units regarding the installation of air intake terminals and flue
exhaust, which are fundamental for indoor unit operation.
INSTALLER
The indoor unit must be installed with an original Im-
mergas “Green Range” inspectionable air intake system
Z1 and flue gas extraction system made of plastic, with the
1 exception of configuration C6, as required by the regula-
tions in force and by the product’s approval. This flue can
be identified by an identification mark and special di-
stinctive marking bearing the note "only for condensa-
Z2 (Z3) tion boilers".
U01
(U14) For non-original flue system, refer to the technical data
of the appliance.
15
Flow temperature in cooling mode The plastic pipes cannot be installed outdoors, for tracts
without external probe longer than 40 cm, without suitable protection from UV
rays and other atmospheric agents.
USER
Resistance factors and equivalent lengths
Each flue component has a Resistance Factor based on experimen-
tal tests and specified in the table below.
Z2 (Z3) The Resistance Factor for individual components is independent
U02
(U15) from the type of boiler on which it is installed and has a dimen-
sionless size.
It is however, conditioned by the temperature of the fluids that
Z1 pass through the pipe and therefore, varies according to applica-
2
tions for air intake or flue exhaust.
16 Each single component has a resistance corresponding to a cer-
tain length in metres of pipe of the same diameter; the so-called
Key (Fig. 15,16) equivalent length, can be obtained from the ratio between the re-
1 - Central Heating Set lative Resistance Factors.
2 - Cooling Set All indoor units have an experimentally obtainable maximum
TE - External temperature Resistance Factor equal to 100.
TM - Flow temperature
U 01 - Zone 2 flow temperature in "User" menu central heating
mode
U 02 - Zone 2 flow temperature in "User" menu cooling mode
U 14 - Zone 3 flow temperature in "User" menu central heating
mode
U 15 - Zone 3 flow temperature in "User" menu cooling mode
Zx - Heating system zone
TECHNICAL DATA
21
The maximum Resistance Factor allowed corresponds to the resi-
stance encountered with the maximum allowed pipe length for For safety purposes, do not obstruct the
each type of Terminal Kit. indoor unit’s intake/exhaust terminal,
This information allows calculations to be made to verify the pos- not even temporarily
sibility of setting up various flue configurations. The various parts of the flue system must
INSTALLER
be checked to ensure that they have been

A laid in such a way as to prevent the cou-
pled parts from detaching, in particular,
the flue exhaust duct in the Ø80 separa-
tor kit configuration. If the condition de-
scribed above is not adequately guaran-
teed, it will be necessary to use the
appropriate retaining clamp kit.
B
17
When installing horizontal pipes, a minimum inclina-

Positioning the gaskets (black) for “green range” flue systems.
tion of 1.5% towards the indoor unit must be maintai-
Position the gasket correctly (for bends and extensions) (Fig. 17):
ned, and a section clamp with plug must be installed
- gasket (A) with notches, to use for bends;
USER
every 3 metres.
- gasket (B) without notches, to use for extensions.
If necessary, to ease the push-fitting, spread the elements with
commonly-used talc. Installation inside the recessed frame
Extension pipes and concentric elbows push-fittings. In this mode, install the flue according to your needs using the ap-
To install push-fitting extensions with other elements of the flue, propriate pre-sections in the frame to exit from its clearances.
proceed as follows:
- Install the concentric pipe or elbow with the male side (smooth)
on the female side (with lip seal) to the end stop on the previou-
sly installed element in order to ensure sealing efficiency of the
coupling.
If the exhaust terminal and/or extension concentric pipe
needs shortening, consider that the internal duct must
always protrude by 5 mm with respect to the external
duct.
TECHNICAL DATA
22
1.18 TABLES OF RESISTANCE FACTORS AND EQUIVALENT LENGTHS OF “GREEN RANGE” FLUE
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
Equivalent
INSTALLER
Resistance
length
TYPE OF DUCT factor
in m of concentric
(R)
pipe Ø 80/125
Concentric pipe 80/125 Ø m 1 2,1 1
90° concentric bend 80/125 Ø 3,0 1,4
Concentric bend 45° Ø 80/125 2,1 1
Terminal complete with concentric horizontal intake-exhaust

2,8 1,3
Ø 80/125
Terminal complete with concentric vertical intake-exhaust

3,6 1,7
Ø 80/125
USER
90° concentric bend Ø 80/125 with inspection 3,4 1,6
Stub pipe with inspection Ø 80/125 3,4 1,6
TECHNICAL DATA
23
Equivalent Equivalent
Resistance Equivalent Equivalent
length in m length in m
TYPE OF DUCT factor length in m length in m
of concentric pipe of concentric pipe
(R) of pipe Ø 80 of pipe Ø 60
Ø 60/100 Ø 80/125
Concentric pipe Intake m 6.4 Intake m 7.3
INSTALLER
m1 Exhaust m 1.9 m 3,0

Ø 60/100 m 1 Exhaust m 6.4 Exhaust m 5.3
90° concentric Intake m 8.2 Intake m 9.4
m 1,3 Exhaust m 2.5 m 3,9
bend Ø 60/100 Exhaust m 8.2 Exhaust m 6.8
45° concentric Intake m 6.4 Intake m 7.3
m1 Exhaust m 1.9 m 3,0
bend Ø 60/100 Exhaust m 6.4 Exhaust m 5.3
Terminal complete Intake m 15 Intake m 17.2
with concentric
horizontal m 2,3 Exhaust m 4.5 m 7,1
Exhaust m 15 Exhaust m 12.5
intake-exhaust
Ø 60/100
Concentric Intake m 10 Intake m 11.5
horizontal
m 1,5 Exhaust m 3.0 m 4,7
intake- exhaust Exhaust m 10 Exhaust m 8.3
terminal Ø 60/100
Terminal complete Intake m 16.3 Intake m 18.7
with concentric
USER
vertical inta- m 2,5 Exhaust m 4.9 m 7,7

Exhaust m 16.3 Exhaust m 13.6
ke-exhaust
Ø 60/100
Concentric vertical Intake m 9 Intake m 10.3
intake-exhaust m 1,4 Exhaust m 2.7 m 4,3
Exhaust m 9 Exhaust m 7.5
terminal Ø 60/100
Intake m 0.87 m 0,1 Intake m 1.0 m 0,4
Pipe Ø 80 m 1 Exhaust m 0.4
Exhaust m 1.2 m 0,2 Exhaust m 1.0 m 0,5
Complete intake
Intake m 3 m 0,5 Intake m 3.4 Exhaust m 0.9 m 1,4
terminal Ø 80 m 1
Intake terminal Intake m 2.2 m 0,35 Intake m 2.5 m1
Ø 80
Exhaust m 0.6
Exhaust terminal Exhaust m 1.9 m 0,3 Exhaust m 1.6 m 0,9
Ø 80
90° bend Ø 80 Exhaust m 0.8
45° bend Ø 80 Exhaust m 0.5
Pipe Ø 60 m 1 for Intake m 3.8
ducting Exhaust m 2.7
90° bend Ø 60 for Intake m 4.0
ducting Exhaust m 2.9
Intake m 2.6 Intake m 3
Reduction Ø 80/60 m 0,4 Exhaust m 0.8 m 1,2
Exhaust m 2.6 Exhaust m 2.1
Terminal complete Intake m 14
with vertical
TECHNICAL DATA
exhaust Ø 60 for Exhaust m 10.1

piping
24
1.19 OUTDOOR INSTALLATION IN Max. length of exhaust duct.
PARTIALLY PROTECTED AREA The flue pipe (both vertical or horizontal) can be extended to a
max. length of 30 linear metres.
A partially protected area is one in which the appliance
Coupling of extension pipes.
is not exposed to the direct action of the weather (rain,
To install push-fitting extensions with other elements of the flue,
INSTALLER
snow, hail, etc.).
proceed as follows: Couple the pipe or elbow with the male side
(smooth) in the female side (with lip seal) to the end stop on the
If the appliance is installed in a place where the ambient previously installed element. This will ensure sealing efficiency of
temperature drops below -5°C, use the optional antifre- the coupling.
eze kit, checking the ambient operating temperature
Configuration without cover kit in a partially protected
range shown in the technical data table in this in-
location (type C boiler).
struction booklet.
By leaving the side plugs fitted it is possible to install the appliance
externally without the cover kit.
Installation takes place using the Ø 60/100 and Ø 80/125 concen-
Configuration type B, open chamber and fan assisted (B23 or tric intake/ exhaust kits. Refer to the paragraph on indoor instal-
B53). lation.
Using the relevant cover kit, direct air intake is possible and flue In this configuration the upper cover kit guarantees additional
gas is exhausted into a single flue or directly to the outside. In this protection for the boiler. It is recommended but not compulsory.
configuration it is possible to install the indoor unit in a partially The Ø 80/80 separating device cannot be used in this configura-
protected place. In this configuration the indoor unit is classified tion (coupled with the cover kit).
as type B.
USER
With this configuration:
- air intake takes place directly from the environment in which
the appliance is installed (external);
- the flue gas exhaust must be connected to its own single chim-
ney (B23) or ducted directly outside via a vertical terminal for
direct exhaust (B53) or via an Immergas ducting system (B53).
The technical regulations in force must be respected.
Cover kit assembly (Fig. 18).
Remove the two plugs from the two lateral holes.
Install the Ø 80 outlet flange on the central hole of the boiler, ta-
king care to insert the gasket supplied with the kit and tighten by
means of the screws provided.
Install the upper cover, fixing it using the 4 screws present in the
kit, positioning the relevant gaskets. 18
Engage the 90° Ø 80 bend with the male end (smooth) in the fema-
le end (with lip seal) of the Ø 80 flange unit to the end stop. Intro-
duce the gasket, making it run along the bend. Fix it using the me-
tal sheet plate and tighten by means of the clips present in the kit,
making sure to block the 4 gasket flaps.
Fit the male end (smooth) of the exhaust pipe into the female end
of the 90° Ø 80 bend, making sure that the relevant wall sealing
plate is already fitted; this will ensure hold and joining of the ele-
ments making up the kit.
TECHNICAL DATA
25
INSTALLER
USER
19
The cover kit includes (Fig. 20):

No.1 Thermoformed cover
No.1 Gasket clamping plate
No.1 Gasket
No.1 Gasket tightening clip
No.1 Intake hole covering plate
The terminal kit includes (Fig. 20):

No.1 Gasket
No.1 Exhaust flange Ø 80
No.1 90° bend Ø 80
No.1 Exhaust pipe Ø 80
No.1 Wall sealing plate
TECHNICAL DATA
20
26
1.20 CONCENTRIC HORIZONTAL KIT Mounting the horizontal intake-exhaust kit Ø 60/100 (Fig. 21)
INSTALLATION 1. Install the curve with flange (2) on the central hole of the indo-
or unit, positioning gasket (1) with the circular projections
Type C configuration, sealed chamber and fan assisted downwards in contact with the indoor unit flange, and tighten
The position of the terminal (in terms of distances from openings, using the screws contained in the kit.
INSTALLER
overlooking buildings, floor, etc.) must be in compliance with the 2. Fit the Ø 60/100 (3) concentric terminal pipe with the male
regulations in force. side (smooth) to the female side of the bend (2) up to the end
This terminal is connected directly to the outside of the building stop, making sure that the internal and external wall sealing
for air intake and flue gas exhaust. plates have been fitted; this will ensure sealing and joining of
The horizontal kit can be installed with the rear, right side, left side the elements making up the kit.
or front outlet.
For installation with frontal outlet, one must use the fixing plate C13
and a concentric bend coupling in order to ensure sufficient space
to carry out the tests required by law upon commissioning.
External grid
Both the Ø 60/100 and Ø 80/125 intake/exhaust terminal, if pro- 2
perly installed, is pleasant to look at on the outside of the building.
Make sure that the external silicone wall sealing plate is properly 1 3
inserted in the wall. 4
5
For correct functioning of the system the terminal with
grid must be installed correctly ensuring that, the "high"
USER
indication present on the terminal is respected on in- 21
stallation.
The kit includes (Fig. 21):
No.1 Gasket (1)
No.1 Concentric bend Ø 60/100 (2)
No.1 Int./exhaust concentric terminal Ø 60/100 (3)
No.1 Internal wall sealing plate (4)
No.1 External wall sealing plate (5)
Extensions for Ø 60/100 horizontal kit. Kit assembly (Fig. 22)
This configuration corresponds to a resistance factor of 100.
The kit with this configuration can be extended up to a max. hori-
zontal length of 12.9 m including the terminal with grid and
excluding the concentric bend leaving the indoor unit; this confi-
guration offers a resistance factor of 100. In this case specific ex-
tensions must be requested.
In this case the special extensions must be requested.
Immergas also provides a Ø 60/100 simplified terminal, which in
combination with its extension kits allows you to reach a maxi-
mum extension of 11.9 metres.
C13
TECHNICAL DATA
22
27
Mounting the horizontal intake-exhaust kit Ø 80/125 (Fig. 23) Extensions for Ø 80/125 horizontal kit. Kit assembly (Fig. 24)
To install the kit Ø 80/125 one must use the flanged adapter kit in The kit with this configuration can be extended up to a max. len-
order to install the flue system Ø 80/125. gth of 32 m, including the terminal with grid and excluding the
1. Install the flanged adaptor (2) on the central hole of the indoor concentric bend leaving the indoor unit.
unit, positioning gasket (1) with the circular projections If additional components are assembled, the length equivalent to
INSTALLER
downwards in contact with the indoor unit flange, and tighten the maximum allowed must be subtracted.
using the screws contained in the kit. In this case the special extensions must be requested.
2. Engage the bend (3) with the male side (smooth) to the end stop
on the adapter (1). C13
3. Fit the Ø 80/125 (5) concentric terminal pipe with the male
side (smooth) to the female side of the bend (4) (with lip seals)
up to the end stop, making sure that the internal (6) and exter-
nal wall sealing plates (7) have been fitted; this will ensure sea-
ling and joining of the elements making up the kit.
C13
24
3
USER
2 4
5 1.21 CONCENTRIC VERTICAL KIT
6 INSTALLATION
1
23 Type C configuration, sealed chamber and fan assisted

Concentric vertical intake and exhaust kit.
This vertical terminal is connected directly to the outside of the
The adapter kit includes (Fig. 23):
building for air intake and flue gas exhaust.
No.1 Gasket (1)
No.1 Adapter Ø 80/125 (2) The vertical kit with aluminium tile enables installation
on terraces and roofs with a maximum slope of 45% (ap-
The Kit Ø 80/125 includes (Fig. 23): prox. 25°) and the height between the terminal cap and
No.1 Concentric bend Ø 80/125 at 87° (3) half-shell (374 mm for Ø 60/100 and 260 mm for
No.1 Int./exhaust concentric terminal Ø 80/125 (4) Ø 80/125) must always be observed.
No.1 Internal wall sealing plate (5)
No.1 External wall sealing plate (6) Mounting the vertical kit with aluminium tile Ø 60/100
The remaining kit components must not be used (Fig. 25)
1. Install the concentric flange (2) on the central hole of the indo-
or unit, positioning gasket (1) with the circular projections
downwards in contact with the indoor unit flange.
2. Tighten the concentric flange with the screws in the kit.
3. Replace the tiles with the aluminium sheet (4), shaping it to
ensure that rainwater runs off.
4. Position the fixed half-shell (6) on the aluminium tile.
5. Insert the intake-exhaust pipe (5).
6. Fit the Ø 60/100 concentric terminal pipe with the male side
(5) (smooth) into the flange (2) up to the end stop, making sure
that the wall sealing plate has been fitted (3); this will ensure
sealing and joining of the elements making up the kit.
TECHNICAL DATA
When the indoor unit is installed in areas where very ri-

gid temperatures can be reached, a special antifreeze kit
is available that can be installed as an alternative to the
standard kit.
28
C33 Mounting the vertical kit with aluminium tile Ø 80/125
(Fig. 27)
To install the kit Ø 80/125 one must use the flanged
adapter kit in order to install the flue system Ø 80/125.
INSTALLER
5
7
1. Install the concentric flange (2) on the central hole of the indo-
4 6 or unit, positioning gasket (1) with the circular projections
downwards in contact with the indoor unit flange.
2. Tighten the concentric flange with the screws in the kit.
3. Replace the tiles with the aluminium sheet (4), shaping it to
ensure that rainwater runs off.
4. Position the fixed half-shell (5) on the aluminium tile;
3 5. Insert the intake-exhaust terminal (7);
6. Fit the Ø 80/125 concentric terminal pipe with the male side
(smooth) to the female side of the adapter (1) (with lip seals) up
2
to the end stop, making sure that the wall sealing plate (3) has
been fitted; this will ensure sealing and joining of the elements
1
making up the kit.
25 C33
USER
No.1 Gasket (1)
7
No.1 Female concentric flange (2)
No.1 Wall sealing plate (3) 6
No.1 Aluminium tile (4)
No.1 Intake/exhaust concentric pipe Ø 60/100 (5) 5
No.1 Fixed half-shell (6)
No.1 Mobile half-shell (7) 4
Extensions for Ø 60/100 vertical kit (Fig. 26)
The kit with this configuration can be extended up to a max. verti-
cal straight length of 14.4 m including the terminal. This configu-
ration corresponds to a resistance factor of 100. In this case speci- 3
fic extensions must be requested.
2
C33
1
27
The adapter kit includes (Fig. 27):

No.1 Gasket (1)
No.1 Adapter Ø 80/125 (2)
The Kit Ø 80/125 includes (Fig. 27):

No.1 Wall sealing plate (3)
No.1 Aluminium tile (4)
TECHNICAL DATA
No.1 Fixed half-shell (5)

No.1 Mobile half-shell (6)
No.1 Concentric intake-exhaust terminal Ø 80/125 (7)
The remaining kit components must not be used
26
29
Extensions for Ø 80/125 vertical kit (Fig. 28) 6. Fit the intake terminal (6) with the male side (smooth) in the
The kit with this configuration can be extended to a max. straight female side of the bend (5) up to the end stop, ensuring that the
vertical length of 32 m, including the terminal. If additional com- internal and external wall sealing plates are fitted
ponents are assembled, the length equivalent to the maximum al- 7. Fit the exhaust pipe (9) with the male end (smooth) to the fe-
lowed must be subtracted. In this case the special extensions must male end of the bend (5) up to the end stop; making sure that
INSTALLER
be requested. the internal wall sealing plate has been fitted, this will ensure
sealing and joining of the elements making up the kit.
C33
C53* - C83
5 5 6
7
8
7 S
9
4 A
3
1 2
29
No.1 Exhaust gasket (1)
USER
No.1 Flange gasket (2)

No.1 Female intake flange (3)
28 No.1 Female exhaust flange (4)
No.2 Bend 90° Ø 80 (5)
No.1 Intake terminal Ø 80 (6)
1.22 SEPARATOR KIT INSTALLATION No.2 Internal wall sealing plates (7)
No.1 External wall sealing plate (8)
Type C configuration, sealed chamber and fan assisted, No.1 Exhaust pipe Ø 80 (9)
separator kit Ø 80/80
This kit allows air to come in from outside the building and the * to complete C53 configuration, also provide for a
exhaust to exit from the chimney, flue or intubated duct through “green range” roof discharge terminal.
divided flue exhaust and air intake pipes. The configuration on walls opposite the building is not allowed.
Combustion products are expelled from pipe (S) (in plastic, so as
to resist acid condensate). Installation clearances (Fig. 30)
Air is taken in through duct (A) for combustion (this is also in pla- The minimum installation clearance measurements of the Ø
stic). 80/80 separator terminal kit have been stated in some limit condi-
The intake pipe (A) can be installed either on the right or left hand tions.
side of the central exhaust pipe (S).
C 43
Both ducts can be routed in any direction.
Mounting the separator kit Ø 80/80 (Fig. 29):
1. Install the flange (4) on the central hole of the indoor unit, po-
sitioning gasket (1) with the circular projections downwards
in contact with the indoor unit flange.
2. Tighten with the hexagonal head and flat point screws provi-
ded in the kit.
3. Replace the flat flange present in the lateral hole with respect to
the central one (according to needs) with the flange (3), posi-
tioning the gasket (2) already present in the indoor unit in
TECHNICAL DATA
between.
4. Tighten with the supplied self-tapping screws with drill bit.
5. Fit the bends with male side (smooth) (5) in the female side of
the flanges (3 and 4).
30
30
Extensions for separator kit Ø 80/80 Mounting the C9 adapter kit (Fig. 33)
The maximum vertical straight length (without bends) that can be (Version Ø 125 only) before assembly check the gaskets
used for Ø 80 intake and exhaust pipes is 41 metres, regardless are in the right position.
from whether they are used for intake or exhaust. In the event component lubrication (already carried out
The maximum horizontal straight length (with bend in suction by the manufacturer) is not sufficient, remove the resi-
INSTALLER
and in exhaust) that can be used for Ø 80 intake and exhaust pipes dual lubricant using a dry cloth, then to ease fitting coat
is 36 metres, regardless from whether they are used for intake or the parts with common or industrial talc.
exhaust.
Please note the type of installation C43 must be done with a natural
draught flue.
To favour the removal of possible condensate forming in
To favour the removal of possible condensate forming in
the exhaust pipe, tilt the pipes towards the indoor unit
the exhaust pipe, tilt the pipes towards the indoor unit
with a minimum slope of 1.5% (Fig. 31)
with a minimum slope of 1.5% (Fig. 31)
1. Mount the components of kit "C9" on the door (A) of the

ducting system (Fig. 33).
1.23 C9 ADAPTOR KIT INSTALLATION 2. (Version Ø 125 only) mount the flanged adaptor (11) interpo-
This kit allows an Immergas indoor unit to be installed in “C93” sing the concentric gasket (10) on the indoor unit, fitting it
configuration, with combustion air intake directly from the shaft with the screws (12).
where the flue gas exhaust is, obtained by means of a ducting sy- 3. Mount the ducting system as described in the relative in-
stem. structions sheet.
USER
4. Calculate the distances between the indoor unit drain and the
System composition
bend of the ducting system.
The system must be combined with the following components
5. Prepare the boiler flue system, making sure that the internal
(sold separately) to be functional and complete:
pipe of the concentric kit is fitted up to the end stop in the
- kit C93 Ø 100 or Ø 125 version;
ducting system curve (Height "X" Fig. 34), whereas the exter-
- rigid ducting Ø 60 and Ø 80 and flexible Ø 50 and Ø 80 kit;
nal pipe must reach the end stop of the adapter (1).
- flue exhaust kit Ø 60/100 or Ø 80/125 configured according to
6. Mount the cover (A) complete with adaptor (1) and caps (6) on
the installation and type of indoor unit.
the wall.
7. Assemble the flue system to the ducting system.
Once all components have been assembled properly, the exhaust
fumes will be expelled via the ducting system; the combustion air
for normal indoor unit operation will be aspirated directly by the
shaft (Fig. 34).
C83 Key (Fig. 31):

A - Intake
C - Minimum slope 1.5%
S - Exhaust
TECHNICAL DATA
S A
31
31
Technical data
The dimensions of the shafts must ensure a minimum gap betwe-
en the outer wall of the smoke duct and the inner wall of the shaft:
30 mm for circular section shafts and 20 mm in the event of a
square section shaft (Fig. 32).
INSTALLER
Maximum 2 changes of direction are allowed on the vertical

section of the flue system with a maximum clearance angle of 30°
with respect to the vertical.
A A The maximum vertical extension using a Ø 60 ducting system is
B C 12.9 m, the maximum extension includes 1 bend Ø 60/100 at 90°,
1 m of horizontal pipe Ø 60/100, 1 x 90° ducted bend Ø 60 and the
32 roof terminal for ducting.
The maximum vertical extension using a Ø 80 rigid ducting sy-
stem is 28 m, the maximum extension includes 1 adapter from
ADAPTOR SHAFT SHAFT Ø 60/100 to Ø 80/125, 1 bend Ø 80/125 of 87°, 1 m of pipe
Ducting
(A) mm (B) mm (C) mm Ø 80/125 in horizontal, 1 x 90° ducted bend Ø 80 and the roof ter-
Ø 60 minal for ducting.
66 106 126 To determine the C93 flue system in configurations other than that
Rigid
Ø 50 described (Fig. 34) one must consider the following head losses:
66 106 126 - 1 m of concentric pipe Ø 80/125 = 1.8 m of rigid ducted pipe
Flexible
Ø 80 Ø 80 and 0.7 m of flexible ducted pipe Ø 80;
86 126 146 - 1 curve Ø 80 of 87° = 2.1 m of rigid ducted pipe Ø 80 and 0.9 m
Rigid
USER
Ø 80 of flexible ducted pipe Ø 80.

103 143 163 Consequently one must subtract the equivalent length of the part
Flexible
added to the 28 m available.
C93
1 2
A X
12 3 9
8
3 6
6 7
4 5
11
10
33
The adapter kit includes (Fig. 33): 34

No.1 Door adaptor Ø 100 or Ø 125 (1)
No.1 Door gasket made of neoprene (2)
No.4 Screws 4.2 x 9 ST (3)
No.1 Hex headed screw M6 x 20 (4)
No.1 Flat nylon washer M6 (5)
No.2 Door hole closure metal-sheet plate plug (6)
No.1 Plug gasket made of neoprene (7)
TECHNICAL DATA
No.1 Toothed washer M6 (8)

No.1 M6 nut (9)
No.1 (kit Ø 80/125) Concentric gasket Ø 60/100 (10)
No.1 (kit Ø 80/125) Flanged adapter Ø 80/125 (11)
No.4 (kit Ø 80/125) Hexagon-head screws M4 x 16 flat-tip screwdriver
(12)
No.1 (kit Ø 80/125) Bag of lubricating talc
Supplied separately (Fig. 33):

No.1 Ducting kit door (A)
32
1.24 DUCTING OF FLUES OR TECHNICAL You can also install an additional Ø 50 flexible ducting
SLOTS system the specifications of which are found on the rele-
Ducting is an operation through which, via the introduction of vant instructions sheet inside the kit.
one or more relevant pipes, one achieves a system for the evacua-
tion of the combustion products of a gas appliance, made up from
INSTALLER
the coupling of an existing or new ducting pipe with a chimney,
C53
flue or technical slot (also in new buildings) (Fig. 35).
Ducting requires ducts declared to be suitable for the purpose by
the manufacturer, following the installation and user in-
structions, provided by the manufacturer and the requirements of
the regulations in force.
Immergas ducting systems
The Ø 60 rigid, Ø 50 and Ø 80 flexible and Ø 80 rigid
“Green Range” ducting systems must only be used for
domestic use and with Immergas condensing boilers.
In any case, ducting operations must respect the provisions con-

tained in the standard and in current technical regulations; in
particular, the declaration of conformity must be compiled at the
USER
end of work and on commissioning of the ducted system.
The instructions in the project or technical report must likewise
be followed, in cases provided for by the standard and current te-
chnical regulations.
To guarantee reliability and operation over time of the ducting
system, make sure:
- it is used in average atmospheric and environmental condi-
tions, according to current regulations (absence of combustion 35
products, dusts or gases that can alter the normal thermophysi-
cal or chemical conditions; existence of temperatures coming
within the standard range of daily variation, etc.).
- Installation and maintenance must be performed according to 1.25 CONFIGURATION TYPE B, OPEN
the indications supplied by the manufacturer included with the CHAMBER AND FAN ASSISTED FOR
“green range” ducting system chosen and in compliance with INDOORS
the regulations in force.
The appliance can be installed inside buildings in B23 or B53 mode;
- The maximum length specified by the manufacturer must be
in this case, all technical rules and national and local regulations
respected; in this regard:
in force, must be complied with.
• The max. possible length of the Ø 60 rigid ducting vertical
For installation, the cover kit must be used, referred to in
section is equal to 22 m. This length is obtained considering
(Par. 1.19).
the complete Ø 80 exhaust terminal, 1 m of Ø 80 pipe in
exhaust, two 90° Ø 80 bends at indoor unit outlet.
• The max. possible length of the Ø 80 flexible ducting vertical
the Ø 80 complete exhaust terminal, 1 m of Ø 80 pipe in
exhaust, two 90° Ø 80 bends at indoor unit outlet for con-
necting to the ducting system and two direction changes of
the flexible hose inside the chimney/technical slot.
• The max. possible length of the Ø 80 rigid ducting vertical
TECHNICAL DATA

the complete Ø 80 exhaust terminal, 1 m of Ø 80 pipe in
exhaust, two 90° Ø 80 bends at indoor unit outlet.
33
1.26 FLUE EXHAUST TO FLUE/CHIMNEY. 1.27 FLUES, CHIMNEYS AND CHIMNEY CAPS.
Flue exhaust does not necessarily have to be connected to a bran- The flues, chimneys and chimney caps for the evacuation of com-
ched type traditional flue for type B appliances with natural drau- bustion products must be in compliance with applicable stan-
ght (CCR). dards.
The flue exhaust, for indoor units installed in C configuration, can Chimneys and roof-installed exhaust terminals must comply
INSTALLER
be connected to a special LAS type multiple flue. with the outlet height and with the distance from technical volu-
For B23 configurations, exhaust is only allowed into individual mes set forth by the technical standards in force.
chimney or directly into the external atmosphere via a relevant
terminal, unless otherwise provided by local regulations.
The multiple flues and the combined flues must also only be con-
nected to type C appliances of the same type (condensation), ha-
ving nominal heat inputs that do not differ by more than 30% less
with respect to the maximum that can be attached and powered by
the same fuel.
The thermo-fluid dynamic features (flue flow rate, % of carbon
dioxide, % humidity etc.) of the appliances attached to the same
multiple flues or combined flues, must not differ by more than 10%
with respect to the average indoor unit attached.
Multiple and combined flues must be specially designed accor-
ding to the calculation method and requirements of the standards
(such as UNI 13384), by professionally qualified technical staff.
USER
Chimney or flue sections for connection of the flue exhaust pipe

must comply with requisites of technical standards in force.
It is possible to replace a type C conventional device with one pro-
vided with condensation only, if the derogation conditions
established by the regulations in force have been verified.
36
Positioning the wall flue exhaust terminals.

The wall flue exhaust terminals must:

- be installed on external perimeter walls of the building
(Fig. 36);
- be positioned according to the minimum distances specified in
current technical standards.
Combustion products exhaust of natural draught or fan
assisted appliances in open-top closed environments.
In spaces closed on all sides with open tops (ventilation pits, cour-
tyards etc.), direct combustion product exhaust is allowed for na-
tural draught or fan assisted gas appliances with a heat input range
from 4 to 35 kW, provided the conditions as per the current tech-
nical standards are respected.
TECHNICAL DATA
34
1.28 WATER TREATMENT PLANT FILLING
As already mentioned in the previous paragraphs, a treatment of
the thermal and domestic system water is required, in compliance
with the local standards in force.
The parameters that influence the duration and proper operation Y
INSTALLER
of the heat exchanger are the water's PH, total hardness, conducti-
vity, and oxygen, together with the system's processing residues
(any welding residues), any oil present and corrosion products
that can, in turn, cause damage to the heat exchanger.
In order to prevent this from happening, you are recommended
to: X
37
- clean the system with clean water to eliminate solid residues
before installation on new and old systems;
- clean the system with a chemical treatment: Key (Fig. 37):
X - Total water hardness °F
• clean the new system with a suitable cleaning device (for
Y - Litres of system water
example Sentinel X300, Fernox Cleaner F3 or Jenaqua 300)
combined with thorough washing; The graph refers to the entire life cycle of the system. The-
• clean the old system with a suitable cleaning device (for refore, also consider scheduled and unscheduled main-
example Sentinel X400 or X800, Fernox Cleaner F3 or Jena- tenance, which involves emptying and filling the said
qua 400) combined with thorough washing; system.
- Check the maximum total hardness and quantity of filling wa-
USER
ter referring to the graphics (Fig. 37); if the contents and hard-
ness of the water are below the indicated curve, no specific treat-
ment is required; otherwise, to limit the content of calcium
carbonate, you must provide for water-filling treatment.
- If it is necessary to provide for water treatment, it should be done
through complete desalination of the filling water. As opposed
to the complete softening process, desalinating the water com-
pletely not only removes hardening agents (Ca, Mg), but also
eliminates all other minerals to reduce water-filling conductivi-
ty up to 10 microsiemens/cm. Given its low conductivity, desali-
nated water does not only prevent the formation of lime scale,
but also serves as protection against corrosion.
- Insert a suitable inhibitor / passivator (for example Sentinel
X100, Fernox Protector F1, or Jenaqua 100); if required, also in-
sert appropriate antifreeze (such as for example Sentinel X500,
Fernox Alphi 11 or Jenaqua 500).
- Check electrical conduction of the water, which should be hi-
gher than 2000 μs/cm in the case of treated water and lower than
600 μs/cm in the case of non-treated water.
- To prevent corrosion, the water system's PH should be between
7.5 and 9.5.
- Check the maximum content of chlorides, which should be less
than 250 mg/l.
For quantities and methods of use of water-treatment
products, refer to the instructions provided by their ma-
nufacturer.
TECHNICAL DATA
35
1.29 SYSTEM FILLING 1.31 GAS SYSTEM START-UP.
Once the indoor unit is connected, fill the system using the filling To start up the system, refer to the technical standards in force.
cock (Fig. 42). This divides the systems and, therefore, the commissioning ope-
Filling must be done slowly to allow the air bubbles in the water to rations, into three categories: new systems, modified systems, re-
escape through the vents in the indoor unit and the heating and activated systems.
INSTALLER
air conditioning system. In particular, for new gas systems:

The indoor unit has one incorporated automatic vent valve loca- - open windows and doors;
ted on the circulator and another on the central heating manifold. - avoid presence of sparks or naked flames;
Make sure that the hoods are loosened. - bleed all air from pipelines;
- ensure the internal system is properly sealed according to the
specifications set forth by technical regulations in force.
The filling cock must be closed when the indoor unit pressure gau-
ge indicates approximately 1.2 bar. 1.32 OPERATING LIMITS
During these operations, enable the “Venting” fun- The appliance was designed to work in a specific range of outdoor
ctions by setting the “U 50” parameter to ON, which la- temperatures and at a specific maximum flow temperature.
sts about 18 hours (Parag. 3.12). (Fig. 38, 39)shows these limits.
These limit values apply to heating or cooling operation.
System minimum water content. Domestic hot water supply is always met in any outdoor tempera-
Minimum water content favours the proper execution of defro- ture conditions.
sting cycles and operation in cooling mode. Heat pump
USER
To this end, the minimum amount of water to guarantee is 30 li- operating limits in cooling mode
tres for any type of system and in any operating mode.
1.30 FILLING THE CONDENSATE DRAIN

TRAP
When the indoor unit is switched on for

the first time, combustion products 38
come out of the condensate drain. After a
few minutes of operation, check that Heat pump

combustion flue gases are no longer co- operating limits in CH mode
ming out of the condensate drain; this
means that the drain trap has filled to a
correct condensate height that the flue
gases cannot pass through.
39
Key (Fig. 38, 39):

TECHNICAL DATA
TE = External temperature
TM = Flow temperature
36
1.33 COMMISSIONING THE INDOOR UNIT
(IGNITION, ONLY WHEN PAIRED WITH After installation, check for leaks. Toxic
AN OUTDOOR UNIT) gas could be generated if the unit comes
into contact with a source of ignition,
To commission the indoor unit (the operations listed below must such as thermal fan, stove and cylinders.
only be performed by qualified personnel and in the presence of
INSTALLER
Make sure that only refrigerant recovery
staff only): cylinders are used.
1. check that the internal system is properly sealed according to
the specifications set forth by regulations in force;
2. Make sure that the type of gas used corresponds to indoor unit
settings;
3. check that there are no external factors that may cause the for-
mation of fuel pockets;
4. Check that the gas flow rate and the relative pressure values
comply with those indicated in the booklet;
5. Switch the indoor unit on and check correct ignition;
6. ensure that the safety device intervenes in the event of gas sup-
ply failure and check the relative intervention time;
7. check connection to a 230V-50Hz power mains, correct L-N
polarity and the earthing connection;
8. Check the intervention of the main switch located upstream
from the indoor unit and in the indoor unit.
USER
9. check that the intake/exhaust terminals are not obstructed
and that they are installed properly;
The system must not be started up if even only one of the
checks should be negative.
TECHNICAL DATA
37
1.34 CIRCULATION PUMP Pump LED.
The LED flashes green when the pump is powered and the pwm
The indoor unit is supplied with two circulator pumps, one for the
control signal is connected.
heat generator and another for the heat pump mode.
Circulator pumps run at variable speeds and operate as follows: The LED lights up steady green when the pump is powe-
- Fixed ("A 05" = 0): The heat circulator pump speed is fixed and red and the signal cable disconnected. In these condi-
INSTALLER
corresponds to parameter "A 04". The heat generator circulator tions the pump works at maximum and without control.
pump speed is fixed and corresponds to parameter "A 19".
- ΔT constant ("A 05" = 5 K): the heat circulator pump speed va- If the pump detects an alarm, the LED switches from green to red;
ries to maintain ΔT = 5 K constant between the system flow and this can mean one of the following failures:
return. Also, you can adjust the pump operating range, by set- - low supply voltage;
ting the maximum speed “A 04” and the minimum speed “A 03”. - rotor seized;
The heat generator circulator pump speed varies to maintain ΔT - electrical error.
= "A 05" constant between the system flow and return. Also, you For a detailed description of the meaning of the red LED, refer to
can adjust the pump operating range, by setting the maximum (Parag. 3.12).
speed “A 19” and the minimum speed “A 18”. The LED, in addition to being green or red, can also re-
For proper system operation, make sure that the mini- main off.
mum flow rate in operating conditions never drops be- It is normal for the LED to be off when the pump is not
low 500 l/h. powered, whereas with the pump powered, the LED
must be lit: if switched off, it means there is a fault.
USER
Pump release.
If after a long period of inactivity, the circulator is blocked, adjust
the screw in the centre of the head in order to manually release the
motor shaft.
Take great care during this operation to avoid damage to the mo-
tor.
Head available to system (Heat generator circuit)

80 80
70 70
60 60
1
50 50
A B
Y1 40 40 Y2
30 30
20 20
10 2 10
TECHNICAL DATA
0 0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600
X1
40
Key (Fig. 40): 1 = Maximum speed (100%) A = Head available to the system
X1 = Flow rate (l/h) 2 = Minimum speed (70%) B = Power absorbed by the circulator
Y1 = Head (kPa) pump (dotted area)
Y2 = Circulator pump absorbed power
(W)
38
Head available to system (Heat pump circuit)
80 80
INSTALLER
70 70
1
60 60
A B
50 50
Y1 40 40 Y2
30 30
20 20
10 10
USER
0
2
0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000
X1
41
Key (Fig. 41): 1.35 KITS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
X1 = Flow rate (l/h)
- 2 zone kit (1 direct and 1 mixed). Should it be necessary, you can
Y1 = Head (kPa)
install the zone kit, which allows you to divide the heating sy-
Y2 = Circulator pump absorbed power (W)
stem into two separate zones - one direct and one mixed.
- Configurable relay interface kit. The module is set up for a relay
1 = Maximum speed (100%)
board, which amplifies the appliance features and, thus, the
2 = Minimum speed (45%)
operating possibilities.
- 2-relay board kit. The hydronic module can manage up to two
A = Head available to the system
dehumidifiers. A 2 relay board that manages dehumidifier
B = Power absorbed by the circulator pump (dotted area)
enabling is available to pair the appliances.
- R32 circuit connection kit. For R32 circuit wall connections,
there is a kit with the two pipes necessary to create the circuit.
The above-mentioned kits are supplied complete with
instructions for assembly and use.
TECHNICAL DATA
39
1.36 MAIN COMPONENTS
9 10 37 38
INSTALLER
11
12
13
36
7
14
15
6 16
35
17
USER
5 18 34
19 39
4
20
3
21
22
2
23
1
24
33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 40
42
Key (Fig. 42): 21 - System pressure switch

1 - Gas valve 22 - Heat generator circuit circulator
2 - One-way valve 23 - Heat generator three-way valve
3 - Heat pump circuit circulator 24 - 3-bar safety valve
4 - Heat pump flow probe 25 - System shut-off cock
5 - Heat generator flow probe 26 - System draining fitting
6 - Safety thermostat 27 - System shut-off cock with filter
7 - Detection electrode 28 - System filling cock
8 - Flow switch 29 - Hydraulic unit knob
9 - Flange with sample points 30 - Domestic hot water inlet cock
10 - Flue gas thermofuse 31 - D.H.W. flow switch
TECHNICAL DATA
11 - Heat exchanger safety thermofuse 32 - Condensate drain trap

12 - Condensation module 33 - Gas interception cock
13 - Ignition glow plug 34 - Liquid phase detection probe
14 - Venturi 35 - Water - gas plate exchanger
15 - Gas nozzle 36 - Burner
16 - Igniter 37 - Air vent valve
17 - Fan 38 - System expansion vessel
18 - Air intake pipe 39 - Heat generator return probe
19 - One-way valve 40 - DHW probe
20 - Air vent valve
40
2 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE AND
MAINTENANCE
Do not take apart or tamper with the intake and exhaust
pipes.
2.1 GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS Only use the user interface devices listed in this section
INSTALLER
of the booklet.
Never expose the indoor unit to direct va-
pours from a hob.
Do not climb on the appliance, do not use
the appliance as a support base.
The device can be used by children at least 8 years old as
well as by persons with reduced physical, sensory or
mental capabilities, or lack of experience or required
knowledge, provided that they are under surveillance, The use of components involving use of
or after they have been instructed relating to the safe use electrical power requires some funda-
and have understood the potential dangers. mental rules to be observed such as:
Children must not play with the appliance.
Cleaning and maintenance destined to be performed by
– do not touch the appliance with wet or
the user can not be carried out by unsupervised chil- moist parts of the body; do not touch
dren. when barefoot;
– never pull electrical cables or leave the
appliance exposed to atmospheric
USER
agents (rain, sunlight, etc.);
For safety purposes, check that the air in- – the appliance power cable must not be
take/flue exhaust terminals (if fitted) are replaced by the user;
not blocked.
– in the event of damage to the cable, swi-
tch off the appliance and contact exclu-
sively qualified staff for replacement;
If temporary shutdown of the indoor unit is required, – if the appliance is not to be used for a
proceed as follows: certain period, disconnect the main
a) drain the heating system if antifreeze is not used;
indoor unit external switch.
b) shut-off all electrical, water and gas supplies.
In the case of work or maintenance to structures located

in the vicinity of ducting or devices for flue extraction
and relative accessories, switch off the appliance and on
completion of operations ensure that a qualified techni- Water at a temperature of more than 50
cian checks efficiency of the ducting or other devices.
°C can cause serious burns.
Always check the water temperature be-
fore any use.
Never clean the appliance or connected
parts with easily flammable substances. The temperatures indicated by the display have a tole-
rance of +/- 3°C due to environmental conditions that
cannot be blamed on the indoor unit.
TECHNICAL DATA
Never leave containers or flammable

After brief periods of inactivity, visually check that the
substances in the same environment as
siphon is properly filled with condensate and top it up if
the appliance. necessary.
Do not open or tamper with the appliance.
41
If you smell gas in the building:
– close the gas meter interception device
or the main interception device;
– if possible, close the gas interception
INSTALLER
cock on the product;

– if possible, open doors and windows
wide and create an air current;
– do not use open flames (e.g. lighters,
matches);
– do not smoke;
– do not use electrical switches, plugs,
door bells, telephones or intercom de-
vices in the building;
– call an authorised company (e.g. Au-
thorised Technical Assistance Centre).
USER
if you smell burning or see smoke coming

out of the appliance, switch it off, discon-
nect power, close the main gas cock, open
the windows and call an authorised com-
pany (e.g. Authorised Technical Assi-
stance Centre).
At the end of its service life, the appliance

must not be disposed of like normal hou-
sehold waste nor abandoned in the envi-
ronment, but must be removed by a pro-
fessionally authorised company as
required by current legislation.
Contact the manufacturer for disposal
instructions.
TECHNICAL DATA
42
To preserve the system's integrity and keep the safety fe-
atures, performance and reliability, which distinguish
the assembly, unchanged over time, you must execute
maintenance operations on a yearly basis in compliance
INSTALLER
with what is stated in the relative point at “annual check
and maintenance of the appliance”, in compliance with
national, regional, or local standards in force.
USER
2.2 CONTROL PANEL
43
Key (Fig. 43): 12 - Connection to other Immergas units

1 - Operating mode (winter - air conditioning - summer - stand- 13 - Central heating room mode function active
by - off) and parameter confirm button 14 - Temperature indicator, hydronic module info and error codes
2 - Menu selection button 15 - Room cooling mode operation active
TECHNICAL DATA
3 - Reset and exit menu button 16 - Operation in cooling mode

4 - Domestic hot water temperature selection buttons 17 - Operation in winter mode
5 - Heating system temperature selection buttons 18 - Operation in summer mode
6 - Hydronic module pressure gauge 19 - Stand-by Mode
7 - Remote control connection (optional) 20 - Not used
8 - Outdoor unit in operation 21 - Hydronic module locked, requiring release by “RESET” but-
9 - Not used ton
10 - Dispensed output level 22 - Operation in dehumidification mode
11 - Operation with external temperature probe active (optional) 23 - DHW production phase operating mode active
43
2.3 SYSTEM USE Summer and DHW heating in progress mode
Before ignition, make sure the system is full of water,
checking that the pressure gauge needle (6) points to a
value between 1 and 1.2 bar and make sure that the
INSTALLER
chiller circuit has been filled as described in the outdoor

unit instructions booklet.
- Open the gas cock upstream from the indoor unit;

- Press the button (1) until the display turns on, now the system
will go back to the status it was in prior to shutdown (upon igni-
tion the following are displayed in sequence: display segments
all on, parameter A011, parameter A013).
- If the indoor unit is in stand-by, press the button (1) again to 44
activate it. If this is not the case, go to the next point;
- Then press the button (1) in sequence and set the system to sum-
Winter
mer , winter , or air conditioning position .
In this mode, the system works both to product domestic how wa-
The system, based on the settings you made, automati- ter and room central heating.
cally handles which energy source to use, choosing the The temperature of the DHW is always regulated via buttons (4),
most efficient among those available to meet system re- the central heating temperature is regulated via buttons (5) and
quirements (see table at foot of page). the relative temperature is shown on the display by the indicator
USER
For example the same request (i.e. domestic hot water (14).
request) can be satisfied by the use of outdoor unit, In this mode the protection functions available in stand-by mode
shown by its symbol ( ), or by the heat generator ( ). such as the antifreeze function etc are also guaranteed.
Winter and room central heating in progress mode
Summer
In this mode, the system only works to produce domestic hot wa-
ter, the temperature is set using the buttons (4) and the correspon-
ding temperature is shown on the display by the indicator (14).

In this mode the protection functions available in stand-by mode
such as the antifreeze function etc are also guaranteed.
45
System's operating mode

As an example of operation, below is represented for practicality
the outdoor unit operation mode.
Heat pump Heat generator

Summer Production of Domestic Hot Water OFF ON
Production of Domestic Hot Water OFF ON
OFF ON
TECHNICAL DATA
Central heating or
Winter On OFF
OFF ON (DHW)
Production of DHW and central heating or
ON (Central heating) ON (DHW)
Production of Domestic Hot Water OFF ON
Air conditioning Room cooling ON OFF
ON (Cooling) ON (DHW)
44
Air conditioning Dehumidify
In this mode, the system works both to produce DHW and to cool If the system is coupled to a humidistat (optional) or a humidity
the room. temperature sensor or a remote zone panel (optional), you can
The temperature of the DHW is always regulated via buttons (4), manage the room humidity in summer air conditioning mode.
the central heating temperature is regulated via buttons (5) and – If coupled to a humidistat, set the degree of humidity on the hu-
INSTALLER
the relative temperature is shown on the display by the indicator midistat itself (see the instruction booklet).
(14). – If coupled to a humidity temperature sensor, set the humidity
From here on, the system works automatically. If there are no re- percentage in the relative user menu.
quests (room central heating, DHW production or cooling), the – If coupled to a zone remote panel, set the humidity percentage in
system goes into the “stand-by” function. the relative user menu of the control panel or directly in the
Each time the outdoor unit ignites, the display shows the corre- menu of the panel (see instruction booklet).
sponding symbol (8) with the corresponding power scale (10).
Air conditioning and Dehumidification active mode
In this mode the protection functions available in stand-by mode
such as the antifreeze function etc are also guaranteed.
Air conditioning and room cooling in progress mode
USER
47
In central heating or cooling request mode, if the tempe-

46 rature of the water in the system meets the request, the
system can work simply by activating the circulator
Operation with external probe pump.
The system is set up to use the outdoor unit external probe or an
optional external probe.
With the external probe connected, the system flow temperature
for room heating and air conditioning is managed by the external
probe based on the outdoor temperature measured (Parag. 1.15).
You can change the flow temperature by choosing the offset value
in the specific user menu.
TECHNICAL DATA
45
“Stand-by” Mode System operating with outdoor unit disabled
Press button (1) repeatedly until the symbol appears. The sy- You can disable the outdoor unit through a prearranged con-
stem remains off from this moment, though the antifreeze, pump nection.
anti-block and 3-way function and signalling of any anomalies Disabling occurs when contact "S41" closes (Fig. 7).
are guaranteed. This status is signalled by the flashing of the symbol “Outdoor unit
INSTALLER
operation in progress” (8) and the flashing of the anomaly code

In these conditions the system must still “194”.
be considered powered.
In this condition the requests are
satisfied by the heat generator.
OFF mode
By holding the button (1) down for 8 seconds, the display swi-
tches-off and the indoor unit is off completely. In this mode, the
safety functions are not guaranteed and the remote devices are Solar function
disconnected. This function is automatically activated if the “Solar ignition de-
lay” parameter is more than 0 seconds.
In these conditions the indoor unit is
During a withdrawal, if the outlet water is hot enough or if there is
considered still live even if there are no “Solar ignition delay” time, the system does not switch on, the
functions active. D.H.W. withdrawal symbol appears on the display along with
the flashing solar function symbol .
Summer Mode and Solar function active
USER
“Automatic vent” mode

Every time the hydronic module is electrically powered, the sy-
stem automatic vent function is activated (lasting 8 minutes). This
function is displayed via a countdown signalled by the indicator
(14).
During this period the DHW and CH functions are not active.
The “Automatic vent” function can be annulled by pressing the
“Reset” button (3).
Display operation
The display lights up while the control panel is being used; after a
set inactivity period, the brightness drops until only the active
symbols are displayed. The lighting mode can be varied via para-
meter t8 in the P.C.B. programming menu. 48
When the water supplied by the solar system is at a temperature

lower than what is set, or if the “Solar ignition delay” time has elap-
sed, the system switches on to bring the DHW to the set tempera-
ture. At this point, the solar function symbol will go off.
TECHNICAL DATA
46
2.4 FAULT AND ANOMALY SIGNALS
The indoor unit signals any anomalies by flashing a code on the
display (14) according to the following table.
INSTALLER
Error
Anomaly signalled Cause Hydronic module status / Solution
Code
In the event of request of room central heating or domestic
hot water production, the heat generator does not switch on
E1 No ignition block within the preset time. Upon appliance commissioning or Press the Reset button (1) (4).
after extended downtime, it may be necessary to eliminate
the block.
Safety thermostat
block (overheating), During normal operation, if a fault causes excessive
E2 flame control or flue overheating internally, the indoor unit goes into overhea- Press the Reset button (1) (2).
gas thermofuse ting block.
anomaly
The P.C.B. detects a fault on the gas valve supply. Check its
Contacts resistance
E4 connection. (the anomaly is detected and displayed only in (1) (4).
block
USER
the event of a request).
Heat generator flow The board detects an anomaly on the NTC heat generator
E5 The system does not start (1).
probe anomaly flow probe.
The board detects an anomaly on the domestic hot water The heat generator continues to
E6 DHW probe fault NTC probe. In this case the antifreeze function is also inhi- produce domestic hot water but not
bited. with optimal performance (1) (4).
Attention: the fault may be reset up to
5 times consecutively, after which the
function in inhibited for at least one
E8 Maximum N° of resets Number of allowed resets already performed. hour. One attempt is gained every
hour for a maximum of 5 attempts. By
switching the appliance on and off
again, the 5 attempts are re-acquired.
Check on the heat generator pressure
Water pressure inside the central heating circuit that is suf-
Insufficient system gauge that the system pressure is
E 10 ficient to guarantee the correct operation of the heat gene-
pressure between 1-1.2 bar and restore the
rator is not detected.
correct pressure if necessary.
(1) If the shutdown or fault persists, contact an authorised company (e.g. Authorised After-Sales Technical Assistance Centre)
(2) The anomaly can only be verified in the list of errors in the “Information” menu.
(3) The heat pump mode does not start, the heat generator stays active to satisfy the room heating and domestic hot water pro-
duction requests.
(4) The heat generator does not start, the heat pump mode stays active to satisfy the ongoing requests.
TECHNICAL DATA
47
Error
Code
If normal conditions are restored, the
If the board detects an anomaly or incongruity on the
E 15 Configuration error heat generator restarts without having
electric wiring, the appliance will not start.
to be reset (1).
INSTALLER
E 16 Fan anomaly This occurs if the fan has a mechanical or electrical fault. Press the Reset button (1) (4).
This occurs in the event of a leak on the detection circuit or
E 20 Parasite flame block Press the Reset button (1) (4).
anomaly in the flame control unit.
Heat generator return The board detects an anomaly on the heat generator return
E 23 The system does not start (1) (4).
probe anomaly NTC probe.
Push button control
E 24 The board detects an anomaly on the pushbutton panel. system restarts without having to be
panel anomaly
reset (1).
The board detects an anomaly on the system flowmeter. The system does not start (1) (3).
System flowmeter
E 26 Make sure the booster pump (optio-
anomaly Booster pump, if any, always working. nal) only activates when requested.
This happens when the hydronic module overheats due to
poor water circulation in the primary circuit. The causes
can be:
Circulation - low system circulation; check that no shut-off devices are Check system circulation and
E 27 closed on the central heating circuit and that the system is flowmeter.
insufficient
USER
free of air (deaerated); Press the Reset button (1) (3).

- pump blocked; free the pump;
- damaged flowmeter.
Mixed zone 2 probe If the board detects an anomaly on the mixed zone 2 probe,
E 32 (1).
anomaly the system cannot work in the affected area.
Mixed zone 3 probe If the board detects an anomaly on the mixed zone 3 probe,
E 33 (1).
anomaly the system cannot work in the affected area.
Safety thermostat During normal operation, if an anomaly causes excessive
The unit does not meet the zone
E 34 intervention Mixed overheating of the flow temperature in the mixed zone 2,
central heating requirement (1).

zone 2 the unit indicates the malfunction.
duction requests.
TECHNICAL DATA
48
Error
Code
Safety thermostat During normal operation, if an anomaly causes excessive
The unit does not meet the zone
E 35 intervention Mixed overheating of the flow temperature in the mixed zone 3,
central heating requirement (1).
zone 3 the unit indicates the malfunction.
INSTALLER
Low power supply This occurs when the power supply voltage is lower than the
E 37 system restarts without having to be
voltage allowed limits for correct system operation.
reset (1).
This occurs when the heat generator is ignited correctly
and the burner flame switches off unexpectedly; a new at-
E 38 Loss of flame signal generator restarts without having to
tempt at ignition is performed and if normal conditions are
be reset (1) (2) (4).
restored, the generator does not have to be reset.
Press the Reset button, before
Block due to loss of This occurs if the “Flame signal loss” error occurs many ti-
E 43 restarting, the heat generator will run
flame signal mes in a row within a preset period (E38).
a post-ventilation cycle (1) (4).
The board detects a sudden and unexpected rise in ΔT
between the system flow probe and return probe, the heat If normal conditions are restored, the
E 45 ΔT high generator limits the burner output to prevent damaging the heat generator restarts without having
condensing module; when the correct ΔT has been resto- to be reset (1) (4).
red, the heat generator returns to normal operation.
High temperature Make sure that water circulates
USER
block on heat This occurs when the heat exchanger return circuit reaches properly in the heat generator and that
E 49
generator return a temperature that is too high. the three-way valve works properly.
probe Press the Reset button (1) (4).
External probe In the event the external probe is not connected or is faulty,
E 50 Check the external probe connection.
missing or faulty the anomaly is indicated.
Puffer probe anomaly
E 54 The board detects an anomaly on the puffer probe. Puffer mode is disabled (1).
(optional)
P.C.B. malfunction This occurs in the event of malfunctions of the P.C.B. that
E 80 Press the Reset button (1) (4).
block controls the gas valve.
Block - maximum no. The maximum number of software errors possible has been
E 98 Press the Reset button (1) (4).
of software errors reached.
E 99 General block A heat generator anomaly has been detected. Press the Reset button (1) (4).
Zone 1 device offline
E 121 The device connected to zone 1 is offline. (1).
alarm
duction requests.
TECHNICAL DATA
49
Error
Code
alarm
INSTALLER

alarm
Zone 1 room
E 125 temperature probe The zone 1 room probe has an out of range resistive value. (1).
anomaly
Zone 2 room
anomaly
Zone 3 room
anomaly
In addition to the humidity, the dew
Zone 1 humidity point is not calculated for the zone
E 129 Anomaly on the zone 1 humidity probe.
probe anomaly either (1).
Zone humidity cannot be checked.
USER

De-aeration in No demand can be made until the end
E 139 Vent function in progress.
progress of the function in progress (1).
Dominus offline
E 142 Communication with Dominus is offline. (1).
alarm
Liquid phase probe The board detects an anomaly on the liquid phase NTC
E 179 The system does not start (1) (3).
anomaly probe.
The system does not start, see the
E 182 Outdoor unit alarm An anomaly appears on the outdoor unit. anomaly on the outdoor unit and its
instructions booklet (1) (3).
During this time, room heating/air
Outdoor unit in test conditioning and domestic hot water
E 183 A signal notifies that the outdoor unit is in test mode.
mode production requirements cannot be
met.
duction requests.
TECHNICAL DATA
50
Error
Code
Communication
A signal notifies an anomaly due to a communication pro- Have the electrical connection
E 184 down with outdoor
blem between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit. between the units checked (1) (3).
unit
INSTALLER
Have the electrical connection
Communication Communication anomaly between P.C.B. and ignition bo-
E 185 between the components checked (1)
alarm ard.
(4).
Igniter voltage
E 186 An anomaly appears on the ignition board. (1) (4).
anomaly
Heat pump return The board detects an anomaly on the heat pump return
E 187 (1) (3).
probe anomaly NTC probe.
Request with
A heating or cooling request is made with an outdoor tem-
E 188 temperature out of (1) (3).
perature exceeding the operating limits (Parag. 1.32).
range
Time out alarm with If communication between the printed circuit boards is
E 189 (1) (3).
interface board lost, an anomaly is signalled.
The system does not start (1).
E 190 Interface board alarm An anomaly is reported on the interface board.
See communication board errors.
Heat pump flow probe The board detects an anomaly on the NTC heat pump flow
E 192 (1) (3).
anomaly probe.
USER
Appliance in test The system continues operating
E 193 A signal notifies that the appliance is in test mode.
mode properly.
A signal notifies that the outdoor unit has been disabled The system continues operating
E 194 Outdoor unit disabled
through the appropriate input in the terminal board. properly.
Liquid phase probe
Check proper operation of the cooling
E 195 low temperature Too low temperature is detected in the liquid phase.
circuit (1) (3).
anomaly
High temperature
Excessively high temperature is detected in the flow circuit
E 196 block on heat pump Check the hydraulic circuit (1) (3).
of the heat pump.
flow
Interface board An incorrect interface board configuration has been de-
E 197 The system does not start (1)
configuration error tected.
duction requests.
TECHNICAL DATA
51
Interface board anomalies list On the interface board, the error is displayed with an “E” + error
If the outdoor unit is faulty, the error code is signalled on the con- code, showing a sequence of two digits.
trol panel (Fig. 43) and on the interface board (see paragraph "In- For example:
terface board - 7-segment display"). The failure is signalled in dif- Error 101 is displayed as follows: E1 alternated with 01.
ferent ways. The following is the list of alarms as displayed on the control pa-
INSTALLER
On the control panel, the error is displayed with an “A” + error nel.
code.
Error Code Anomaly signalled Indoor unit status / Solution / Solution

Check the communication cable to the outdoor unit. Check that
A101 Outdoor unit communication error the interface board works properly.
(1)
Communication error due to incorrect address of Check the address on the interface board.
A109
interface board (1)
Check communication between the management board and inter-
A122 MODBUS communication error face boards.
(1)
Replace the main board of the outdoor unit
A162 EEPROM error
(1)
A177 Emergency error (1)
USER
A198 Error of thermal fuse terminal board (open) (1)

Check the communication cable to the outdoor unit.
Communication error (failed coupling) between Check that the interface board and main board of the outdoor unit
A201
interface board and outdoor unit work properly
(1)
Check the communication cable to the outdoor unit.
Communication error (failed coupling) between Check that the interface board and main board of the outdoor unit
A202
indoor unit and interface board work properly
(1)
Check wiring of communication between the two boards.
Communication error between Inverter and main Replace the main board.
A203
board of the outdoor unit Replace the inverter board
(1)
Check the position of the sensor.
Check the relative wiring
A221 Outdoor unit air temperature sensor error
Replace the sensor
(1)
Check the relative wiring
A231 Condenser temperature sensor error
Replace the sensor
(1)
A251 Discharge temperature sensor error Check the relative wiring
Replace the sensor
TECHNICAL DATA

Compressor sensor error (overload protection Check the relative wiring
A320
sensor) Replace the sensor
(1)
52
Check the chiller cycle.
A403 Freezing detection (during cooling operation) Check the temperatures of the plate heat exchanger
(1)
INSTALLER
Check the compressor connections.
Protection of outdoor unit when in overload
A404 Check the resistances between the different phases of the compres-
(during safety start-up, normal operating status)
sor
(1)
Check the chiller cycle
A407 Compressor not working due to high pressure
(1)
A416 The compressor discharge is overheated (1)
A430 Outdoor unit EEV operation error (1)
A425 Not used on this model (1)
Central heating blocked (outdoor temperature
A440 (1)
beyond 35°C)
A441 Cooling blocked (outdoor temperature below 9°C) (1)
A458 Error of outdoor unit fan no.1 1
USER
A461 Compressor start-up error (Inverter) Check the resistances between the different phases of the compres-
sor
(1)
Check the inlet current.
Check the refrigerant charge.
A462 Inverter total current overload error
Check normal operation of the fan.
(1)
Check the compressor sensor.
A463 Compressor overheated sensor
(1)
Check the compressor connections and its normal operation.
Check the refrigerant charge.
Check whether there are obstacles around the outdoor unit.
A464 Inverter IPM current overload error
Check whether the service valve is open.
Check whether the installation pipes are mounted properly.
(1)
Check the compressor connections and its normal operation.
Check the resistances between the different phases of the compres-
A465 Compressor overload error
sor.
(1)
Check the input voltage.
A466 Low voltage error of DC circuit Check the power connections.
(1)
TECHNICAL DATA
Check the resistances between the different phases of the compres-

A467 Compressor rotation error
sor.
(1)
Check the main board.
A468 Current sensor error (inverter)
(1)
53
Check the power connector of the inverter board.
A469 Voltage sensor error of DC circuit (inverter) Check the connectors RY21 and R200 of the inverter board.
(1)
INSTALLER

A470 EEPROM reading/writing error of outdoor unit
(1)
A471 EEPROM reading/writing error of outdoor unit
(1)
A474 Inverter temperature sensor error Replace inverter board (1)
Check the wiring.
Check that the fan is powered.
A475 Error of outdoor unit fan no.2 (where present)
Check the board fuses.
(1)
Check inductances.
A484 PFC overload Replace inverter board.
(1)
Replace inverter board.
A485 Incoming current sensor error
(1)
USER
Check temperature of inverter board. Switch the machine off. Wait

A500 IPM overheated for the inverter to cool down. Switch the machine back on.
(1)
Check that the coolant is charged
Check the liquid sensor of the indoor unit
A554 Gas leak error Check whether the service valve is open
Check whether the installation pipes are mounted properly.
(1)
Check normal operation of the main board.
A590 Inverter board error Replace the main board

(1)
A601 Not present (1)
Indoor unit error
A901 Not used Check indoor unit
(1)
Indoor unit error
(1)
Indoor unit error
TECHNICAL DATA

(1)
Indoor unit error
(1)
54
Indoor unit error
(1)
INSTALLER
Indoor unit error
(1)
Indoor unit error
(1)
Indoor unit error
(1)
Indoor unit error
(1)
USER
TECHNICAL DATA
55
2.5 PARAMETERS AND INFORMATION To scroll through the menu items and to edit the values, use the
MENU heating temperature control buttons (5). Pressing the “OK” but-
ton (1) confirms the parameter, while pressing the “ESC” button
Information menu (3) goes back to the previous menu or exits.
Pressing the “MENU” button (2), the display cyclically shows the A minute after the last operation, the system automatically exits
INSTALLER
“Data” menu, “User” menu and a menu protected by a “0000” ac- any of the menus.
cess code with the first flashing digit reserved for a qualified tech- The menus of the control panel, found in the booklet, re-
nician. fer to rev. 3.0 of the P.C.B. firmware.
To access an individual menu, once it appears, press the “OK” but-
ton (1).
Data Menu.
Parameter ID Description Range
D 01 Combustion signal ( x 0.1 μA) 0 ÷ 99 μA
Temperature of the instant heating thermal generator flow outgoing from the heat generator pri-
D 02 0 ÷ 99°C
mary exchanger
USER
D 03 Instant output temperature from the DHW heat exchanger 0 ÷ 99°C

D 04 Value calculated for system setting 5 ÷ 80°C
D 05 Value set for DHW setting 10 ÷ 65°C
Outdoor temperature (if the outdoor unit external probe is connected or if the optional external
D 06 - 20 ÷ 50°C
probe is available)
D 07 DHW inlet probe temperature 0 ÷ 99 °C
D 08 Heat pump return water temperature 0 ÷ 99 °C
D 09 List of the last five anomalies (to scroll the list press “OK” (1))
D 10 Anomaly list reset. Once “D 10” is displayed, press “OK”.
D 12 Heat generator pump operating speed 0 ÷ 100 %

D 13 Presence of DHW request OFF - ON
D 14 Circulator pump flow rate 0 ÷ 9999 l/h
D 15 Fan operating speed 0 ÷ 9999 rpm
D 20 System flow temperature 0 ÷ 99°C
D 22 Heat generator 3-way (DHW = domestic hot water, CH = central heating) DHW- CH
D 23 Boiler return temperature 0 ÷ 99°C
D 24 Chiller circuit liquid temperature 0 ÷ 99°C
D 25 Zone 2 flow temperature (if configured) 0 ÷ 99 °C
D 26 Probe for primary solar storage (puffer) 0 ÷ 99 °C
D 27 Primary circuit pressure switch OFF - ON
D 28 Heat pump circulator DHW speed 0 ÷ 100 %
D 29 Flue probe 0 ÷ 100 °C
D 34 Heat pump disabling OFF - ON
TECHNICAL DATA
D 35 Solar system inlet OFF - ON

D 36 Not used
D 41 Relative humidity zone 1 (if zone 1 humidity sensor active) 0 ÷ 99 %
D 42 Relative humidity zone 2 (if zone 2 humidity sensor active) 0 ÷ 99 %
D 43 Zone 1 humidistat (if zone 1 humidistat active) OFF - ON
56
D 44 Zone 2 humidistat (if zone 2 humidistat active) OFF - ON
D 45 Dehumidifier zone 1 OFF - ON
D 46 Dehumidifier zone 2 OFF - ON
INSTALLER
D 47 Zone 1 circulator pump OFF - ON
D 48 Zone 2 circulator pump OFF - ON
D 49 Central heating / cooling system separation 3-way (CL = cooling, HT = heating) CL - HT
D 51 Zone 1 remote panel OFF - ON
D 52 Zone 2 remote panel OFF - ON
D 53 System setting with remote connection in zone 1 5 ÷ 80°C
D 54 System setting with remote connection in zone 2 5 ÷ 80°C
D 55 Zone 1 thermostat OFF - ON
D 56 Zone 2 thermostat OFF - ON
D 61 System model definition ( MP = Magis Pro; MCI = Magis Combo; MCP = Magis Combo Plus) MP - MCI - MCP
D 62 Communication with outdoor unit interface board OFF - ON
D 63 Communication with other Immergas devices OFF - ON
D 71 External unit operating frequency 0 ÷ 150 Hz
USER
D 72 Compressor temperature -20 ÷ 200 °C
D 73 Compressor discharge temperature -20 ÷ 100 °C
D 74 Evaporator coil temperature -20 ÷ 100 °C
Outdoor unit compressor absorption (make sure the value reading refers to the inverter and there-
D 75 0 ÷ 10 A
fore not a value read with an amperometric clamp)
D 76 Outdoor unit fan speed 0 ÷ 100 rpm
D 77 Electronic expansion valve position 0 ÷ 2000
D 78 4-way side (CL = cooling, HT = heating) HT / CL
D 79 Temperature detected by the external probe of the outdoor unit -55°÷ +45°C
D 80 Heat pump status (reserved for Technical Assistance Service) 0 ÷ 255
D 91 P.C.B. software version 30
D 92 Ignition board software version
D 97 Heat pump demand status (reserved for Technical Assistance Service) 0 ÷ 999
Thermal generator demand status (reserved for Authorised After-Sales Technical Assistance
D 98 0 ÷ 999
Centre)
D 99 System state (reserved to Authorised After-Sales Technical Assistance Centre) 0 ÷ 999
D101 Zone 3 flow temperature (if applicable) 1 ÷ 99
D102 Zone 3 relative humidity (if available) 1 ÷ 99
D103 Zone 3 humidistat (if present) OFF - ON
D104 Zone 3 dehumidifier (if present) OFF - ON
TECHNICAL DATA
57
D105 Zone 3 circulator pump OFF - ON
D106 Zone 3 remote panel OFF - ON
D107 Zone 3 setpoint 1 ÷ 99
INSTALLER
D108 Zone 3 thermostat OFF - ON

D120 Outdoor unit main board firmware version (1/4) 1 ÷ 99
D124 Interface board firmware version (1/4) 1 ÷ 99
D128 Outdoor unit inverter board memory version (1/4) 1 ÷ 99
D129 Outdoor unit inverter board memory version(2/4) 1 ÷ 99
USER
D132 Outdoor unit inverter board firmware version (1/4) 1 ÷ 99

D140 Internal clock 0 ÷ 23
D141 Internal clock 0 ÷ 59
D142 Day of the week Mo-Tu-We-Th- Fr-Sa-Su
D143 Current day 1 ÷ 31
D144 Current month 1 ÷ 12

D145 Current year 0 ÷ 99
User Menu.
Parameter Customised
Description Range Default
ID value
U 01 Zone 2 heating flow set point in case of no thermal regulation (“R 01” = OFF). 20 ÷ 80°C 25
U 02 Zone 2 cooling flow set point in case of no thermal regulation (“R 01” = OFF) 5 ÷ 25 °C 20
U 03 Zone 1 central heating offset You can edit the flow temperature with respect to - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
the external probe regulation curve in central hea-
U 04 Zone 2 central heating offset - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
ting mode (Parag. 1.16, Offset value)
U 05 Zone 1 cooling offset You can edit the flow temperature with respect to - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
the external probe regulation curve in cooling sta-
U 06 Zone 2 cooling offset - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
ge (Parag. 1.16, Offset value)
TECHNICAL DATA
58
ID value
U 07 Zone 1 humidity setting The humidity temperature sensor (optional) defi- 30 ÷ 70 % 50
U 08 Zone 2 humidity setting nes room humidity in the corresponding area 30 ÷ 70 % 50
INSTALLER
This function can only be activated if CARV2 (op-
tional) is available.
Activating the function allows you to reduce the
compressor frequency during the outdoor unit
operation in the time slot set in the U 12 and U 13
U 11 Night function OFF - ON OFF
parameters.
Make sure the additional power sources needed to
meet potential requirements that may present
themselves during active operation are available
(e.g. additional resistances)
U 12 Night function enabling time 0 ÷ 23 0
U 13 Night function disabling time 0 ÷ 23 0
U 14 Zone 3 heating flow set point in case of no thermal regulation (“R 01” = OFF). 20 ÷ 80 °C 25
U 15 Zone 2 cooling flow set point in case of no thermal regulation (“R 01” = OFF) 5 ÷ 25 °C 20
U 16 Zone 3 central heating offset - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
USER
U 17 Zone 3 cooling offset - 15 ÷ + 15 °C 0
U 18 Zone 3 humidity setpoint 30 ÷ 70 50
U 21 Hour setting (internal clock) 0 - 23 hours
U 22 Minutes setting (internal clock) 0 - 59 minutes
Mo-Tu-We-
U 23 Day of the week
Th- Fr-Sa-Su
U 24 Current day 1 ÷ 31
U 25 Current month 1 ÷ 12
U 26 Current year 00 ÷ 99
U 32 Start time of the DHW recirculation function (do not use) 0 - 23 hours
U 33 Start time of the DHW recirculation function (do not use) 0 - 23 hours
In the case of new central heating systems and in
particular mode for floor systems, it is very impor-
tant that de-aeration is performed correctly. The
function consists of the cyclic activation of the
pump (100 s ON, 20 s OFF) and the 3-way valve
U 50 Venting OFF - ON OFF
(120 s D.H.W., 120 s heating system).
The function lasts for 18 hours and it is possible to
stop it by pressing “ESC” and setting the function
on “OFF”. Activation of the function is signalled
by the countdown shown on the indicator (14).
TECHNICAL DATA
The parameters referring to zone 2 can only be displayed The parameters referring to zone 3 can only be displayed
if there is a zone 2 on the system and it is configured cor- if there is a zone 3 on the system and it is configured cor-
rectly. rectly.
59
2.6 INDOOR UNIT SHUTDOWN All information relative to the antifreeze protection is stated in
(Parag. 1.5).
Switch the indoor unit off by putting it in “off” mode, disconnect
In order to guarantee the integrity of the appliance and the dome-
the omnipolar switch outside of the indoor unit and close the gas
stic hot water heating system in areas where the temperature
cock upstream from the appliance.
drops below zero, we recommend protecting the central heating
INSTALLER
Never leave the indoor unit switched on if left unused for prolon-
system using anti-freeze liquid and installing the Immergas Anti-
ged periods.
freeze Kit in the indoor unit.
In the case of prolonged inactivity (second case), we also recom-
2.7 RESTORE CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM mend that:
PRESSURE - to switch off the power supply;
- completely empty the central heating circuit and the indoor
1. Periodically check the system water pressure (the indoor unit domestic hot water circuit. In systems that are drained fre-
unit’s pressure gauge hand must indicate a value between 1 quently, filling must be carried out with suitably treated water to
and 1.2 bar). eliminate hardness that can cause lime-scale.
2. If the pressure is less than 1 bar (with the system cold), you
must restore it using the cock located at the bottom of the unit
(Parag. 1.36). 2.11 CLEANING THE CASE
3. Close the cock after the operation.
1. Use damp cloths and neutral detergent to clean the indoor unit
4. If the pressure reaches values around 3 bar, there is a risk of
casing.
tripping the safety valve (in this case, remove water from a ra-
diator air vent valve until a pressure of 1 bar is achieved, or ask Never use abrasive or powder detergents.
for assistance from professionally qualified personnel).
USER
5. In the event of frequent pressure drops, contact qualified staff

for assistance to eliminate the possible system leakage.
2.12 PERMANENT SHUTDOWN
2.8 DRAINING THE SYSTEM In the event of permanent shutdown of the indoor unit, contact
1. Ensure that the filling cock is closed. professional staff for the procedures and ensure that the electrical,
2. Open the draining cock (Parag. 1.36). water and gas supply lines are shut off and disconnected.
3. Open all vent valves.
4. At the end, close the emptying cock.
5. Close all previously opened vent valves.
2.13 USE OF THE REMOTE ZONE PANEL
(OPTIONAL)
If fluid containing glycol was added to the system circu-
it, make sure it is recovered and disposed of in accordan- For general operation of the zone remote panel, see the relative in-
ce with standard EN 1717. struction booklet.
The settings on the remote panel, such as operating mode, flow
setting, humidity setting etc. are synchronised with those on the
control panel.
2.9 EMPTYING THE D.H.W. CIRCUIT Moreover, the control panel is not disabled if there is any zone re-
mote panel.
To do this, always close the domestic cold water inlet upstream of
the appliance.
Open any domestic hot water tap to discharge the pressure from
the circuit.
2.10 ANTIFREEZE PROTECTION

The indoor unit has an antifreeze function of the heat pump circu-
lator that switches on when the water temperature drops below 8
°C.
TECHNICAL DATA
The indoor unit has a further anti-freeze function that automati-

cally switches on the heat generator or operation in heat pump
mode when the temperature drops below 4°C (standard pro-
tection up to a minimum temperature of -5 ° C).
60
3 INSTRUCTIONS FOR
MAINTENANCE AND INITIAL
CHECK
R32 refrigerant gas belongs to the low
flammability refrigerant category: class
A2L according to standard ISO 817. It
guarantees high performance with low
INSTALLER
3.1 GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS environmental impact. The new gas re-
duces the potential environmental im-
Operators who install and service the ap- pact by one third compared to R410A,
pliance must wear the personal protecti- having less effect on global warning
ve equipment (PPE) required by appli- (GWP 675).
cable law.
The list of possible PPE is not complete as
they are indicated by the employer.
3.2 INITIAL CHECK
To commission the package, you must:
- make sure that the type of gas used corresponds to indoor unit
Before carrying out any maintenance settings;
work, make sure that: - check connection to a 230V-50Hz power mains, correct L-N
– you have disconnected the power to the polarity and the earthing connection;
- make sure the central heating system is filled with water and the
appliance;
USER
indoor unit pressure gauge reads a pressure of 1-1.2 bar;
– you have discharged the pressure from - check that the air vent valve cap is open and that the system is
the system and domestic hot water cir- well-vented;
cuit. - switch the indoor unit on and check correct ignition;
- check the Δp gas values in domestic hot water and central hea-
Supply of spare parts ting modes;
The device’s warranty shall be rendered null and void if - check the CO2 flow rate in the flue:
unapproved or unsuitable parts are used for maintenan- • maximum
ce or repairs. These will also compromise the product’s • minimum
compliance, and the said product may no longer be valid - check activation of the safety device in the event of no gas, as
and fail to meet the current regulations. in regard to the well as the relative activation time;
above, only use original Immergas spare parts when re- - make sure the chiller circuit has been filled according to what is
placing components. described in the Audax Pro V2 condensing unit instructions
booklet;
- check the activation of the main switch located upstream of the
indoor unit;
If additional documentation needs to be consulted for - check that the intake and/or exhaust terminals are not blocked;
extraordinary maintenance, contact the Authorised - ensure activation of all adjustment devices;
After-Sales Service. - seal the gas flow regulation devices (if the settings are changed);
- ensure production of domestic hot water;
- check the tightness of the hydraulic circuits;
The appliance operates with R32 refrige- - check ventilation and/or aeration of the installation room whe-
rant gas. re provided.
This gas is ODOURLESS. Even if just one single safety check provi-
Pay the utmost attention des a negative result, do not commission
Strictly follow the instruction handbook the system.
of the UE Audax Pro outdoor unit before
TECHNICAL DATA
installation and any type of operation on

the chiller line.
61
3.3 YEARLY APPLIANCE CHECK AND • the power supply wires must be housed in the cable glands;
MAINTENANCE • there must be no traces of blackening or burning.
- Check correct lighting and operation.
The following checks and maintenance should be per- - Ensure correct calibration of the burner in domestic water and
formed once a year to ensure operation, safety and effi- central heating phases.
INSTALLER
ciency of the appliance over time. - Check correct operation of control and adjustment devices and
in particular:
• system control thermostat intervention;
- Clean the flue side of the heat exchanger. • domestic hot water control thermostat intervention.
- Clean the main burner. - Check sealing efficiency of gas circuit and the internal system.
- Check the correct positioning, integrity and cleanliness of the - Check the intervention of the device against no gas ionisation
detection and ignition electrode; remove any oxide present. flame control. Intervention time must be less than 10 seconds.
- If deposits are detected in the combustion chamber they must - Check chiller line connections.
be removed and the heat exchanger coils must be cleaned using - Check mesh filter on system return
nylon or broomcorn brushes; it is forbidden to use brushes - Check the correct flow rate on plate heat exchanger.
made of metal or other materials that may damage the combu- - Check the integrity of the internal insulation.
stion chamber. It is also forbidden to use alkaline or acid deter- We recommend regularly inspecting the finned air coils
gents. to check the level of fouling.
- Check the integrity of the insulating panels inside the combu-
stion chamber and if damaged replace them.
- Visually check for water leaks or oxidation from/on con-
nections and traces of condensate residues inside the sealed
USER
chamber.
- Check the contents of the condensate drain trap.
- Visually check that the siphon is properly filled with condensate
and top it up if necessary.
- Check that there are no material residues in the condensate
drain siphon clogging the condensate passage; also check that
the entire condensate drainage circuit is clear and efficient.
- In the event of obstructions (dirt, sediment, etc.) with conse-
quent leakage of condensate in the combustion chamber, one
must replace the insulating panels.

- Check that the burner and gas manifold seal gaskets are intact
and perfectly efficient, otherwise replace them. In any case the
gaskets must be replaced at least every two years, regardless of
their state of wear.
- Check that the burner is intact, that it has no deformations or
cuts and that it is properly fixed to the combustion chamber lid;
otherwise it must be replaced.
- Visually check that the water safety drain valve is not blocked.
- Check that, after discharging the system pressure and bringing
it to zero (read on boiler pressure gauge), the expansion vessel
pressure is at 1.0 bar.
- Check that the system static pressure (with system cold and
after refilling the system by means of the filling valve) is between
1 and 1.2 bar.
- Check visually that the safety and control devices have not been
tampered with and/or shorted, in particular:
- temperature safety thermostat;
TECHNICAL DATA
- system pressure switch.

- Check the condition and integrity of the electrical system and in
particular:
62
This depends on the environment where the unit is installed. The
level of fouling will be worse in urban and industrial sites, as well
as near trees that lose their leaves.
There are two maintenance levels to clean the coils:
- If the air heat exchangers are encrusted, clean them gently with
INSTALLER
a brush in a vertical direction.
- Turn off the fans before working on the air heat exchangers.
- To perform this type of intervention, stop the unit only if the
maintenance considerations allow it.
- Perfectly clean air heat exchangers ensure an optimal operation
of the unit. When the air heat exchangers begin to encrust, they
must be cleaned. The cleaning frequency depends on the season
and location of the unit (ventilated, wooded, dusty, etc.).
Clean the air coil using suitable products.
Do not use pressurised water without a large diffuser. Do
not use high-pressure cleaners for Cu/Cu and Cu/Al air
coils.
Concentrated and/or rotating water jets are strictly
prohibited.
Never use fluid with a temperature above 45°C to clean
the air heat exchangers.
USER
Proper and frequent cleaning (approx. every three mon-
ths) prevents 2/3 of corrosion problems.
In addition to yearly maintenance, one must also check

the energy efficiency of the thermal system, with fre-
quency and procedures that comply with the indications
of the technical regulations in force.
TECHNICAL DATA
63
3.4 HYDRAULIC DIAGRAM Key (Fig. 49):
1 - D.H.W. flow switch
2 - Condensate drain trap
3 - Gas valve
4 - Gas valve outlet pressure point (P3)
INSTALLER
5 - Liquid phase detection probe

6 - DHW probe
7 - System filling cock
8 - DHW heat exchanger
9 - System expansion vessel
10 - Heat pump flow probe
11 - Water - gas plate exchanger
12 - Air vent valve
13 - Fan
14 - Air/gas Venturi manifold
15 - Gas nozzle
16 - Detection electrode
17 - Burner
18 - Flue gas thermofuse
19 - Air intake pipe
20 - Manual air vent valve
21 - Heat exchanger safety thermofuse
USER
22 - Air sample point

23 - Flue sample point
24 - Gas ΔP pressure point
25 - Flue hood
26 - Safety thermostat
27 - Heat generator flow probe
28 - Heat generator return probe
29 - Ignition electrodes
30 - Venturi negative signal (P2)
31 - Venturi positive sign (P1)

32 - One-way valve
33 - System flow-meter
34 - Heat pump return probe
35 - Air vent valve
36 - Heat generator circuit circulator
37 - Heat pump circuit circulator
38 - System pressure switch
39 - Heat generator three-way valve
40 - One-way valve
41 - System draining cock
42 - 3-bar safety valve
43 - System shut-off cock
44 - System shut-off cock with filter
G - Gas supply
SC - Condensate drain
LP - Chiller line - liquid phase
TECHNICAL DATA
49 GP - Chiller line - gaseous phase

AC - Domestic hot water outlet
AF - Domestic hot water inlet
R - System return
M - System flow
64
3.5 WIRING DIAGRAM
INSTALLER
1
2 3
USER
50
Key (Fig. 50): A19 - Two-relay board (optional)

1 - P.C.B. A22 - Interface board
2 - Low voltage electrical connection clamps (230 Vac) A23 - External unit
3 - Very low safety voltage electrical connection clamps A30 - Dominus (optional)
A1 - Ignition board A32-1 - Zone 1 remote control (optional)
A2 - P.C.B. A32-2 - Zone 2 remote control (optional)
A7 - Three-relay board (optional) A32-3 - Zone 3 remote control (optional)
A13 - System manager (optional) T2 - Ignition transformer
A17-1 - Modbus zone 1 temp./humidity probe (optional)
Key (Fig. 51):

A2 - P.C.B.
B1-HP - HP flow probe
B5-HP - HP return probe
B25 - System flow meter
M50-B0 - Heat unit three-way valve.
S5 - System pressure switch
Colour code key (Fig. 51):

BK - Black
BL - Blue
TECHNICAL DATA
BR - Brown
G - Green
GY - Grey
G/Y - Yellow/Green
P - Viola
PK - Pink
R - Red
51
65
INSTALLER
Z
USER
52
Key (Fig. 52): Colour code key (Fig. 52):

A2 - P.C.B. BK - Black
B1-B0 - Temperature control unit flow probe BL - Blue
B5-B0 - Temperature control unit return probe BR - Brown
E1 - Ignition glow plug G - Green
E2 - Detection electrode GY - Grey
E4 - Safety thermostat G/Y - Yellow/Green
E6 - Flue safety thermostat OR - Orange
E13 - Heat exchanger safety thermostat P - Viola
M20 - Fan PK - Pink
T2 - Ignition transformer R - Red
TECHNICAL DATA
Z - Control panel electrical connections compartment terminal W - White

board Y - Yellow
W/BK - White/Black
66
INSTALLER
USER
53

A7 - Three-relay board (Optional) BL - Blue
G4 - 24 Vdc power supply unit BR - Brown
M1-B0 - Thermal general circulator G - Green
M1-HP - Heat pump circulator GY - Grey
M20 - Fan G/Y - Yellow/Green
Z1 - Antijamming filter OR - Orange
P - Viola
PK - Pink
R - Red
TECHNICAL DATA
W - White
Y - Yellow
W/BK - White/Black
67
Key (Fig. 54):
A2 - P.C.B.
A7 - Three-relay board (Optional)
G4 - 24 Vdc power supply unit
INSTALLER
Colour code key (Fig. 54):

BK - Black
BL - Blue
BR - Brown
G - Green
GY - Grey
G/Y - Yellow/Green
P - Viola
PK - Pink
R - Red
USER
54
55

A16-1 - Zone 1 dehumidifier (optional) BL - Blue
A16-2 - Zone 2 dehumidifier (optional) BR - Brown
TECHNICAL DATA
A19 - Two-relay board (optional) G - Green

GY - Grey
G/Y - Yellow/Green
OR - Orange
P - Viola
PK - Pink
R - Red
W - White
Y - Yellow
W/BK - White/Black
68
INSTALLER
USER
56
A7 - Three-relay board (optional) BK - Black
A22 - Condensing unit interface board BL - Blue
B2 - D.H.W. probe BR - Brown
B27 - Liquid phase probe G - Green
G4 - 24 Vdc power supply unit GY - Grey
R14 - Resistance configuration G/Y - Yellow/Green
S4 - D.H.W. flow switch OR - Orange
P - Viola
PK - Pink
R - Red
W - White
Y - Yellow
W/BK - White/Black
TECHNICAL DATA
69
P.C.B.
Key (Fig. 57):
1 - F 3.15A H250V fuse
INSTALLER
USER
57
Interface board - setting switch

Key (Fig. 58):
1 - Factory setting: do not change
SW4 SW5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4
CN4
TECHNICAL DATA
CN3 CN2
RED BLK
58
70
Interface board - indicator LED
LED
INSTALLER
CN4
Y-GRN
RED
YEL
Y-GRN
RED
YEL
CN3 CN2
RED BLK
USER
59
Key (Fig. 59): Green LED flashing = Communication between interface board and
Red LED flashing = Communication between interface board and outdoor unit valid
P.C.B. valid Yellow LED = Not Used
Interface board - 7-segment display

During normal operation, the display shows “A0” for 1 second,
followed by“30” for 1 second:
SEGMENTS
VALID COMMUNICATION
In case of an error of the outdoor unit, a sequence of two digits at a

time is displayed: “E” plus outdoor unit error code:
ERROR CODES SEGMENTS
E101
3.6 SYSTEM FILTER

1 2
The indoor unit has a filter on the system return cock to keep the 3
system in good operating conditions. 4
TECHNICAL DATA
Periodically and when necessary, the filter can be cleaned as de- 5

scribed below (Fig. 60).
Close the tap (3) with a size 12 spanner and tap (5) by hand, drain
out the water contained in the indoor unit using the draining val-
ve (4).
Open the cap (1) and clean the filter (2).
60
71
3.7 TROUBLESHOOTING
Maintenance operations must be carried out by an au-
thorised company (e.g. Authorised After-Sales Techni-
cal Assistance Centre).
INSTALLER
Red pump LED

There can be three possible causes for this anomaly:
Trouble Possible causes Solutions

Wait for the power supply voltage to rise; when the pump restarts, the
After about 2 seconds, the LED switches
Low power supply voltage LED will turn green again with a delay of about one second. Note: The
from green to red and the pump stops.
flow rate decreases as the supply voltage decreases.
Powering the pump with the rotor seized, Carefully act on the screw in the middle of the head to manually release
Rotor seized after about 4 seconds the LED switches the crankshaft; circulation starts up immediately after the rotor is
from green to red, released and the LED switches from red to green after about 10 seconds.
Electrical error Check that there is no fault on the pump (on its wiring or electronics).
USER
Trouble Possible causes Solutions

Caused by leakage from gas circuit pipeli-
Smell of gas Check sealing efficiency of gas intake circuit.
nes.
Check the presence of pressure in the network and that the gas adduction
cock is open. Restore/release the function of the condensate drain,
Repeated ignition blocks No gas. Condensate drain clogged.
checking that the condensate has not affected: combustion components,
fan and gas valve. Check the function of the condensate sensor.
Dirty burner, clogged primary heat
Irregular combustion or exchanger, incorrect combustion parame-
Check the indicated components.
noisiness ters, intake-exhaust terminal not correctly
installed.
Frequent trips of the Lack of water in the boiler, poor water cir- Check on the pressure gauge that the system pressure is within establi-
overheating safety device culation in the system or blocked circula- shed limits. Check that the radiator valves are not closed and also the
thermostat function. ting pump (Par. 1.34). functionality of the pump.
Dirt or combustion products deposited in- Check that there are no residues of material blocking the flow of
Siphon blocked
side. condensate.
Check that there are no residues of material blocking the flow of
Heat exchanger blocked. Obstruction of the siphon.
condensate.
Check the opening of the cap of the air vent valve (Par. 1.36). Make sure
the system pressure and expansion vessel pre-charge values are within
Abnormal noises in the
Air in the system. the set limits. The factory-set pressure values of the expansion vessel
system
must be 1.0 bar, the value of system pressure must be between 1 and 1.2
bar.
Use the manual air vent valve (Par. 1.36) to eliminate any air present in
Abnormal noises in the
Air in the module. the condensation module. When the operation has been performed,
condensation module
close the manual vent valve.
Poor production of Clogged condensing module or D.H.W. Contact After-Sales Assistance Service that has procedures to clean the
D.H.W. exchanger. module or D.H.W. heat exchanger.
TECHNICAL DATA
Poor production of Contact the Authorised After-Sales Assistance Service that has
DHW heat exchanger clogged.
D.H.W. procedures to clean the D.H.W. heat exchanger.
72
3.8 GAS VALVE These adjustments must be made with reference to the type of gas
used, following that given in the table in the indoor unit manual.
The gas valve (Fig. 61) is equipped with functioning status signal
LED (5), the LEDs are under the transparent protection cover (4). Checks following conversion to another type of gas.
After having made sure that the conversion is complete and that
INSTALLER
the calibration has been successful, you must make sure that:
Colour Status - there is no flame in the combustion chamber;
Off Gas valve not powered - the burner flame is not too high or low and that it is stable (does
Green Gas valve powered and working not detach from burner);
Red Gas valve powered and not working
The pressure testers used for calibration
should be perfectly closed and there
4 P1 should be no leaks from the gas circuit.
T
OU
Maintenance operations must be carried out by an au-
thorised company (e.g. Authorised After-Sales Techni-
P3
IN
cal Assistance Centre).
2
12
5 3
3.10 FAN SPEED CALIBRATION
USER
1
61
Verification and calibration are necessary, in the case of
Key (Fig. 61): transformation to other types of gas, in the extraordi-
1 - Gas valve inlet pressure point
nary maintenance phase with replacement of the PCB,
2 - Gas valve outlet pressure point
air/gas circuit components or in the case of installations
3 - Off/Set adjustment screw
with flue extraction systems, with horizontal concentric
4 - Transparent protection cover
pipe measuring more than 1 metre.
5 - Gas valve status signal display
12 - Outlet gas flow rate adjuster The indoor unit heat output is correlated to the length of the air
intake and flue exhaust pipes.
This decreases with the increase of pipe length.
3.9 CONVERTING THE HEAT GENERATOR The indoor unit leaves the factory adjusted for minimum pipe
TO OTHER TYPES OF GAS length (1m). It is therefore necessary, especially in the case of ma-
ximum pipe extension, to check the Δp gas values after at least 5
The gas conversion operation must be carried out by an
minutes of the burner operating at nominal heat output, when the
authorised company (e.g. Authorised Technical Assi-
temperatures of the intake air and exhaust flue gas have stabilised.
stance Service).
Adjust the nominal and minimum output in the domestic hot
water and central heating modes according to the values in the
If the appliance needs to be converted to a different gas type to that table in the indoor unit manual using the differential manometers
specified on the data plate, request the relative conversion kit for connected to the Δp gas pressure points (Det. 9-Fig. 42).
quick and easy conversion. Enter the configurations menu and regulate the following para-
To convert to another type of gas the following operations are re- meters (Parag. 3.12);
quired: - DHW minimum no. of fan revs “S 00”;
- disconnect power to the appliance; - DHW maximum no. of fan revs “S 01”;
- replace the nozzle positioned between the gas pipe and the air/ - delete ignition stage "S 02".
gas mixing sleeve, taking care to remove the voltage from the
appliance during this operation;
- re-power the appliance;
TECHNICAL DATA
- calibrate fan speed (Parag. 3.10);

- adjust the correct air/gas ratio (Parag. 3.11);
• seal the gas flow rate regulation devices (if settings are modi-
fied);
- after completing the conversion, apply the sticker, contained in
the conversion kit, near the data nameplate. Using an indelible
marker pen, delete the data relative to the old type of gas.
73
Listed below are the default settings featured:
Parameter ID Description Range Default Customised value

G20: 1300
INSTALLER
DHW minimum no. Operating speed of the fan at

S 00 900 ÷ 1500 (RPM) G30: 1300
of fan revs minimum DHW output
G31: 1300
G20: 5100
DHW maximum no. Operating speed of the fan at
S 01 3000 ÷ 6100 (RPM) G30: 4800
of fan revs maximum DHW output
G31: 5400
Ignition phase fan Operating speed of the fan
S 02 0 - 100% 16
speed during the ignition phase
USER
3.11 ADJUSTMENT OF THE AIR-GAS RATIO

Calibration of minimum CO2 (minimum central heating
output).
Enter the chimney sweep phase without withdrawing domestic
hot water and take the selector switches to minimum until "0" is
seen on the display.
To have an exact value of CO2 the technician must insert the sam-
pling probe to the bottom of the sample point, then check that the
CO2 value is that specified in the table, otherwise adjust the screw
(Det. 3Fig. 61)(Off-Set adjuster).
To increase the CO2 value, turn the adjustment screw (3) in a
clockwise direction and vice versa to decrease it.
Calibration of maximum CO2 (nominal central heating
output).
On completion of the adjustment of the minimum CO2 keeping
the chimney sweep function active, take the heating selector swi-
tch to maximum (increase the value until “99” is seen on the di-
splay).
To have an exact value of CO2 the technician must insert the sam-
pling probe to the bottom of the sample point, then check that the
CO2 value is that specified in the table below, otherwise adjust the
screw (Det. 12Fig. 61)(gas flow rate regulator).
To increase the CO2 value, turn the adjustment screw (12) in a
clockwise direction and vice versa to decrease it.
At every adjustment variation on the screw 12 it is necessary to
wait for the heat generator to stabilise itself at the value set (about
TECHNICAL DATA
30 sec.).
Gas type CO2 to nominal Q. CO2 to minimum Q.

G20 9.6% (± 0,5) 8.6% (± 0,5)
G30 12.3% (-) 11.2% (-)
G31 10.6% (± 0,5) 10% (± 0,5)
74
3.12 P.C.B. PROGRAMMING Once you have accessed programming, you can scroll through the
parameters in the “System” menu.
The water heater is set up for possible programming of several
Using the “central heating regulation” button, select the parame-
operation parameters. By modifying these parameters as descri-
ter and edit the value.
bed below, the system can be adapted according to specific needs.
To save the parameter change, press the “OK” button.
INSTALLER
To access the programming phase, press the “MENU” button (2)
Wait for 1 minute or press the “ESC” button (3) to exit program-
until the “Password” menu appears. Enter the password, modify
ming mode.
the numerical values using the “central heating regulation” but-
tons (5) and confirm with the “OK” button (1).
ID value
Defines the minimum operating
A 03 Minimum speed 0 ÷ 100 % 100
speed of the system circulator pump
Defines the maximum operating
A 04 Maximum fixed speed 45 ÷ 100 % 100
speed of the system circulator pump
0 = Fixed
(See Parag. “Circulation pump”)
A 05 Circulator mode 0 - 25 °C 0
5 - 25 K = ΔT constant
USER
(See Parag. “Circulation pump”)
Establishes the outdoor unit model
paired with the hydronic module. If
A 11 Outdoor unit model OFF - 4 - 6 - 9 9
set to OFF, only the integrated
generators are activated.
Enables the automatic vent function.
A 12 System vent This function activates as soon as the OFF - ON ON
unit is powered.
Defines the number of zones in the
A 13 Number of zones 1–2–3 1
heating system
Zone 2 max temperatu- Defines the maximum temperature
A 14 20 ÷ 80 °C 45
re acceptable by zone 2
Zone 3 max temperatu- Defines the maximum temperature
A 15 20 ÷ 80 °C 45
re acceptable by zone 3
SE = Temperature - humidity
sensor
Defines the type of control on zone 1 ST = Humidistat
A 16 Zone 1 humidity sensor ST #V#
humidity RP = Remote Panel
RPH = Remote Panel with
Humidistat
SE = Temperature - humidity
sensor
Defines the type of control on zone 2 ST = Humidistat
humidity RP = Remote Panel
RPH = Remote Panel with
Humidistat
Heat generator
TECHNICAL DATA
Defines the minimum operating

A 18 minimum circulator 55 ÷ 100 % 75
speed of the heat generator circulator
speed
Heat generator
Defines the maximum operating
A 19 maximum fixed 55 ÷ 100 % 100
speed of the heat generator circulator
circulator speed
75
Customised
Parameter ID Description Range Default
value
485 = Do not use
A 22 BMS communication setting OFF - 485 - UC OFF
UC = Do not use
INSTALLER
SE = Tempera-
ture - humidity
sensor
ST = Humidi-
Defines the type of control on zone 3 stat
humidity RP = Remote
Panel
RPH = Remote
Panel with
Humidistat
Allows you to enable the Dominus remote
A 30 Dominus enabling OFF – ON OFF
device
RT = Room
thermostat
Room thermostat / Remote panel / Remote RP = Remote
A 31 Zone 1 room thermostat panel with Thermostat. Panel RT
This defines temperature control in zone 1 RPT = Remote
USER
panel with Ther-

mostat
RT = Room
thermostat
panel with Ther-
mostat
RT = Room
thermostat
panel with Ther-
mostat
Allows to determine heating, cooling mode
A 41 Zone 1 heating / cooling enable HT / CL / H – C H-C
or both of zone 1
or both of zone 2
or both of zone 3
TECHNICAL DATA
76
ID value
Defines the maximum heat output percentage of
P 00 DHW max the heat generator during the D.H.W. phase 0 - 100 % 100 %
INSTALLER
compared to the maximum heat output available
Defines the minimum heat output percentage of
P 01 Min C.H. the heat generator during the C.H. phase compa- 0 – P 02 % 0
red to the maximum heat output available
Defines the minimum heat output percentage of
P 02 Central heating max the heat generator during the C.H. phase compa- 0 - 100 % 85 %
red to the maximum heat output available
The hydronic module is set up to operate with a
configurable relay board (optional)
0 = Off
1 = DHW recirculation
P 03 Relay 1 (optional) 0÷5 0
2 =General alarm
3 = Central heating / cooling mode active
4 = Puffer mode active
5 = Dehumidifier zone 3
USER
0 = Off
2 =General alarm
5 = Zone 3 mixing valve closing
0 = Off
2 =General alarm
5 = Zone 3 mixing valve opening
If the reading of the external probe is not accurate,
P 07 External probe correction it is possible to correct it in order to compensate -9 ÷ 9 K 0
any environmental factors
Gen. thermal DHW setpoint The DHW flow setpoint of the thermal generator is
P 11 2 ÷ 30 °C 20
offset calculated by adding P011 to the DHW setpoint
DHW electric resistance
P 12 Call Immergas technical service assistance 5 ÷ 50 °C 10
tripping offset
Allows to correct the heating mode demand
P 23 Heat setpoint correction setpoint in presence of dispersions or system 0 ÷ 10°C 0
decoupling circuits
Allows to correct the cooling mode demand
TECHNICAL DATA
P 24 Cool setpoint correction setpoint in presence of dispersions or system 0 ÷ 10°C 0

decoupling circuits
77
ID value
This establishes the ignition and shutdown mode
of the appliance in DHW mode.
INSTALLER
T 02 D.H.W. thermostat It is enabled when the water in the storage tank 0 ÷ 20 °C 4

goes below the DHW set value and is disabled
when the temperature exceeds the DHW set value
The generator is set to switch-on immediately after
a request for DHW. In the case of coupling with a
solar storage tank positioned upstream from the
product, it is possible to compensate the distance
T 03 Solar delay timing between the storage tank and the generator in 0 - 30 seconds 0
order to allow the hot water to reach the heat
generator. Set the time necessary to verify that the
water is hot enough (see par. Solar panels
coupling)
In winter mode the heat generator, at the end of a
domestic hot water request, is ready to switch to
central heating mode if there is an active request.
0 - 100 seconds
T 04 D.H.W. priority timing Timing sets a time period in which the heat 20
(step 10 sec)
generator waits before changing the operating
USER
mode, in order to quickly and comfortably satisfy

an additional request for domestic hot water
The hydronic module has an electronic timer,
T 05 Central heating ignitions timer which prevents the generator from igniting too 0 - 10 minutes 3
often in central heating mode
In the heating stage, the heat generator performs
T 06 Heating ramp timing an ignition ramp in order to reach the maximum 0 - 14 minutes 14
output set
The system is set to switch on immediately after a
request for room air conditioning. For special 0 - 240 seconds
T 07 Delay request from TA 0
systems (e.g. zone systems with motorised valves, (10 sec step)
etc.), it may be necessary to delay ignition.
Establishes the display lighting mode.
AU: the display lights up during use and dims after
15 seconds of inactivity, in case of anomaly the
T 08 Display lighting AU - OFF - ON AU
display works in flashing mode.
OFF: display lighting is always off.
ON: display lighting is always on.
Establishes what the indicator displays 14 (Fig. 12).
“Summer” mode:
ON: active circulator, this displays the flow
temperature, with circulator off the indicator is off
OFF: the indicator is always off
T 09 Display “Winter” and “cooling” mode: ON - OFF ON
ON: active circulator, this displays the flow
temperature, with circulator off the set value is
displayed on the central heating selector
OFF: this always displays the value set on the
TECHNICAL DATA
central heating selector
78
ID value
T11 Do not use 0 ÷ 36 0
Screed heating - days at Defines the time spent at minimum operating
T 21 0 ÷ 7 days 3
INSTALLER
minimum temperature temperature during the active function
T 22 Screed heating - ascent gradient Defines the ascent gradient of the temperature 0 - 30°C / day 30
Screed heating - days at Defines the time spent at maximum operating
T 23 0 ÷ 14 days 4
maximum temperature temperature during the active function
Screed heating - descent
T 24 Defines the descent gradient of the temperature 0 - 30°C / day 30
gradient
Heat regulation menu.
ID value
Defines if and which external probe is used to
manage the system. OFF = no external probe is
used
R 01 External probe OFF - OU - IU OU
OU = external probe on the condensing unit
USER
IU = optional external probe connected to the
hydronic module
Outdoor temperature for max Establishes the outdoor temperature at which to
R 02 -15 ÷ 25 °C -5
CH flow zone 1 have the maximum flow temperature of zone 1.
Outdoor temperature for min Establishes the outdoor temperature at which to
R 03 -15 ÷ 25 °C 25
CH flow zone 1 have the minimum flow temperature of zone 1.
Zone 1 maximum central Defines the maximum flow temperature in zone 1
R 04 20 ÷ 80 55
heating room central heating mode
Zone 1 minimum central Defines the minimum flow temperature in zone 1
R 05 20 ÷ 80 25
Outdoor temperature for Zone 2
Establishes the outdoor temperature at which to
R 06 low temperature zone max. CH -15 ÷ 25 °C -5
have the maximum flow temperature of zone 2
flow
R 07 low temperature zone min. CH -15 ÷ 25 °C 25
have the minimum flow temperature of zone 2
flow
Zone 2 low temperature zone Defines the maximum flow temperature in zone 2
R 08 20 ÷ 80 45
maximum central heating room central heating mode
Zone 2 low temperature zone Defines the minimum flow temperature in zone 2
R 09 20 ÷ 65 25
minimum central heating room central heating mode
Establishes the maximum outdoor temperature at
Zone 1 outdoor temperature for
R 10 which to have the minimum flow temperature in 20 ÷ 40 35
minimum cooling flow
zone 1 cooling mode
Establishes the minimum outdoor temperature at
R 11 which to have the maximum flow temperature in 20 ÷ 40 25
maximum cooling flow
zone 1 cooling mode
Defines the minimum flow temperature in zone 1
R 12 Zone 1 minimum cooling 05 ÷ 20 7
room cooling mode
TECHNICAL DATA
Defines the maximum flow temperature in zone 1

R 13 Zone 1 maximum cooling 05 ÷ 25 12
room cooling mode
R 14 low temperature zone min 20 ÷ 40 35
cooling flow
79
ID value
R 15 low temperature zone max 20 ÷ 40 25
INSTALLER
cooling flow
R 16 05 ÷ 20 18
minimum cooling room cooling mode
R 17 05 ÷ 25 20
maximum cooling room cooling mode
Outdoor temperature for max Establishes the outdoor temperature at which to
R 21 -15 ÷ 25 -5
CH flow zone 3 have the maximum flow temperature of zone 3
Outdoor temperature for min Establishes the outdoor temperature at which to
R 22 -15 ÷ 25 25
CH flow zone 3 have the minimum flow temperature of zone 3
Zone 3 maximum central Defines the maximum flow temperature in zone 3
R 23 20 ÷ 65 45
Zone 3 minimum central Defines the minimum flow temperature in zone 3
R 24 20 ÷ 65 25
R 25 low temperature zone min 20 ÷ 40 35
cooling flow
USER
R 26 low temperature zone max 20 ÷ 40 25

cooling flow
R 27 05 ÷ 20 18
minimum cooling room cooling mode
R 28 05 ÷ 25 20
maximum cooling room cooling mode
Integration menu.
ID value
Allows you to enable an alternative power source
I 01 DHW integration enabling OFF - AL AL
(AL) to integrate domestic hot water heating
Using this function, you can enable an alternative
I 02 System integration enabling (AL) power source to integrate heating system OFF - AL AL
central heating
Establishes the maximum amount of time before
I 04 Central heating max wait time 1 - 255 minutes 30
activating central heating integration
Establishes how to integrate the heat generator to
I 05 Integration activation mode the outdoor unit, you can choose between “AU” AU - MA AU
automatic and “MA” manual
Establishes the outdoor temperature under which
I 06 Activation temperature -15 ÷ 35 °C 2
central heating integration is enabled
Establishes a temperature range around the
I 07 Activation band calculated temperature to determine which 0 ÷ 10 °C 4
generator to switch on
TECHNICAL DATA
I 08 Not used
Displays the hours of operation performed by the
I 11 Outdoor unit operating hours
outdoor unit
Indoor central heating unit Displays the hours of operation by the indoor
I 12
hours of operation central heating unit
Indoor D.H.W. unit hours of Displays the hours of operation by the indoor unit
I 13
operation in DHW
80
Maintenance menu.
Accessing this menu, the unit goes into stand-by. By selecting
every single parameter, you can activate a specific function for
each load.
INSTALLER
ID value
Heat pump circuit circulator Establishes the circulator speed linked to the heat
M 02 0 - 100% 0
speed pump circuit
DHW-CH-
M 03 Heat generator 3-way circuit Moves the 3-way motor from system to DHW DHW
MD
M 04 Cooling 3-way Moves the cooling circuit 3-way motor OFF - ON OFF
Heat generator circuit circulator Establishes the circulator speed linked to the heat
M 06 0 - 100% 0
speed generator
M 07 Not used Not used
M 08 Zone 1 outdoor circulator pump Enables the zone 1 outdoor circulator pump OFF - ON OFF
M 09 Zone 2 outdoor circulator pump Enables the zone 2 outdoor circulator pump OFF - ON OFF
OFF - OPEN
M 10 Mixer zone 2 Establishes zone 2 mixing valve positioning OFF
- CLOSE
USER
M 11 DHW electrical resistance Enables the DHW integrated electrical resistance OFF - ON OFF
Central heating electrical Enables the room central heating integrated
M 12 OFF - ON OFF
resistance electrical resistance
M 13 Dehumidifier zone 1 Enables the dehumidifier in zone 1 OFF - ON OFF
M 15 Relay 1 Enables relay 1 on the 3-relay board OFF - ON OFF
M 18 Zone 3 outdoor circulator pump Enables the zone 3 outdoor circulator OFF - ON OFF
OFF - OPEN
M 20 Zone 3 mixing valve Establishes zone 3 mixing valve positioning OFF
-CLOSE
TECHNICAL DATA
81
3.13 "CHIMNEY SWEEP” FUNCTION 3.17 PHOTOVOLTAIC FUNCTION
If activated, this function makes the indoor unit work at an adju- Should the photovoltaic contact (contact “S 39” Fig. 8) be closed,
stable power. In this state all adjustments are excluded and only the minimum outdoor temperature is temporarily set at -15°C.
the safety thermostat and the limit thermostat remain active.
INSTALLER
This function can only be activated without any requests.

To activate the chimney sweep function, select the “Winter” 3.18 OUTDOOR UNIT DISABLE FUNCTION
mode, in the absence of DHW and central heating requests, and With input active (contact “S 41” Fig. 8) operation of the outdoor
press the “Reset” button for 8 seconds. Its activation is signalled by unit is inhibited.
the relative symbol (17-18 flashing, Fig. 43) The demands can only be satisfied by the heat generator.
Once activated, the chimney sweep function in central heating
mode must be enabled from a zone room thermostat.
For the chimney sweep function in DHW mode, after activation, 3.19 PREHEATING FUNCTION
open a tap and draw some domestic water. In case of DHW or heating demand, if the water temperature is
During operation it is possible to edit system and DHW setpoints. lower than 20 °C, the operation of the integration electric resistan-
This function allows the technician to check the combustion pa- ce is forced until 25 °C are reached.
rameters.
On completion of the checks, deactivate the function by pressing
the “Reset” button for 1 second. 3.20 DIVERTER VALVE MANAGEMENT
(SUMMER / WINTER).
3.14 PUMP ANTI-BLOCK FUNCTION The unit electronics has a 230V outlet to manage the summer /
winter diverter valves.
USER
The indoor unit has a function that starts the pump at least once The voltage output is active when the appliance is in Air-conditio-
every 24 hours for the duration of 30 seconds in order to reduce the ning mode.
risk of the pump becoming blocked due to prolonged inactivity.
3.21 AUTOMATIC VENTING FUNCTION

3.15 THREE-WAY ANTI-BLOCK SYSTEM
In the case of new central heating systems and in particular mode
The indoor unit has a function that activates the motorised three- for floor systems, it is very important that deaeration is performed
way unit 24 hours after the last time it operated by running a com- correctly.
plete cycle in order to reduce the risk of the three-way blocking The function consists of the cyclic activation of the pump and the
due to prolonged inactivity. 3-way valve.
The function is activated in two different ways:

- Each time the heat generator is re-powered;
3.16 RADIATORS ANTIFREEZE FUNCTION
- Using parameter “U 50”.
If the system water is close to freezing, the appliance starts up until In the first case, the function has a duration of 8 minutes and it can
it reaches a safety temperature. be interrupted by pressing the “Reset” button (3). In the second
case, it has a duration of 18 hours and it can be interrupted simply
by switching the heat generator on.
Activation of the function is signalled by the countdown shown
on the indicator (14).
TECHNICAL DATA
82
3.22 SCREED HEATER FUNCTION 3.23 SOLAR PANELS COUPLING FUNCTION
The indoor unit is equipped with a function to perform the ther- The indoor unit is prepared to receive pre-heated water from a sy-
mal shock on new radiant panel systems, as required by the appli- stem of solar panels up to a maximum temperature of 65°C. In any
cable standard. case, it is always necessary to install a mixing valve on the hydrau-
INSTALLER
Contact the manufacturer of the radiant panels for the lic circuit upstream of the indoor unit, on the cold water inlet.
thermal shock characteristics and its correct execution. To optimise the operation, the solar inlet probe kit is available on
request (see wiring diagram Fig. 8).
To enable the use of the probe it is necessary to set parameter
T03>0.
To be able to activate the function there must be no re- This kit allows you to connect a probe on the domestic cold water
mote control connected, while in case of system divided inlet pipe of the indoor unit, to prevent unnecessary start-ups in
into zones it must be properly connected, both hydrauli- systems with water heating through solar systems or alternative
cally and electrically. sources.
The indoor unit will not turn on if the inlet water is sufficiently hot.
The active zone pumps are those with ongoing requests, made via We recommend setting parameter T03 (solar delay timer) at a
the room thermostat input. time sufficient to let the water inside the D.H.W. circuit upstream
The function is activated from indoor unit in stand-by by pressing of the indoor unit drain.
and holding the buttons “Reset” and “Mode” for more than 5 se- The greater the distance from the storage tank, the longer wait
conds (Fig. 62). time will have to be set.
The standard function lasts in total 7 days - 3 days at the lowest With these adjustments made, when a domestic withdrawal is re-
temperature set and 4 days at the highest temperature set (Fig. 8). quested, once the time set on parameter “T03” has passed, if the
USER
Duration can be changed by changing the value of parameters "T water entering the indoor unit is at a temperature that is equal to or
22" and "T24". greater than that set, the indoor unit will not turn on.
After activating the function, the lower set (range 20 ÷ 45 °C de- In order for the indoor unit to work properly, the tempe-
fault = 25 °C) and the higher set (range 25 ÷ 55 °C default = 45 °C) rature selected on the mixing valve must be 5°C higher
appear in sequence. than the temperature selected on the indoor unit control
The temperature is selected by means of the buttons “+” and “-” of panel.
the system side ( ) and confirmed by pressing the button
“Mode”.
The display now shows the countdown of days alternated with the
current flow temperature, as well as the normal operating symbols
of the indoor unit.
In case of failure, the function is suspended and will resume when
normal operating conditions are reset from the point where it was
interrupted.
Key (Fig. 63):
In case of power failure, the function is suspended.
(A) - Upper set
When the time expires, the indoor unit automatically goes back to
(B) - Lower set
“Stand-by” mode, the function can also be stopped by pressing the
(C) - Days
button “Mode”.
(A)
TECHNICAL DATA
(B)
(C)
62 63
83
3.24 DEHUMIDIFICATION FUNCTION 3.27 PUFFER IN PREHEATING FUNCTION
Dehumidification can be performed according to two different In the presence of an inertial storage tank heated by other sources
types of devices: of heat, following a central heating demand, it is possible to pre-
1) Humidistat; vent the generators from being activated by using hot water co-
INSTALLER
2) Humidity sensor. ming from the puffer

In the first case, the cooling mode temperature corresponds to: The function is activated by setting one of the relays of the relay
- In the event of dehumidification request: maximum setpoint board at 4. (see P03, P04,P05).
set for the request zone; The puffer function requires the puffer probe.
- In the event of dehumidification and cooling request: setpoint See the instruction sheet of the relay board for details and exam-
set for the request zone. ples
In the second case, the cooling mode temperature corresponds to:
- In the event of dehumidification request: maximum setpoint
set for the request zone; 3.28 NIGHT MODE FUNCTION
- In the event of dehumidification request and cooling request: This function can be activated by setting the internal clock of the
setpoint set for the request zone, but limited by the calculated appliance (parameters U 21 and U 22).
dew temperature. Activating the function allows you to reduce the compressor fre-
The dew temperature is only calculated for adjustments quency during the outdoor unit operation in the time slot set in
above or equal to 15°C. the U 12 and U 13 parameters.
3.29 SYSTEM SETPOINT CORRECTION

FUNCTION
USER
3.25 OUTDOOR UNIT TESTMODE FUNCTION

In the presence of hydraulic disconnections on the system which
When test mode is used (see outdoor unit instruction booklet), the
separate the appliance from the low temperature zone (zone 2), a
indoor unit must be set in a mode other than “Stand-by”.
function can be activated which allows to meet the demands, by
The alarm E183 is triggered during the test, meaning “Test mode”
correcting the appliance’s setpoint.
in progress.
The corrections can be made either in heating or cooling mode
only.
3.26 OUTDOOR UNIT PUMP DOWN They are activated by setting the parameters P 23 or P 24 at a value
FUNCTION > 0°C.
Following a demand, the correction begins after a time equal to P
If the pump down function is used (see outdoor unit instruction

21 and continues by 1°C every P 22 minutes.
booklet) the indoor unit must be set in “Stand-by”.
The function can only be activated if the appliance is not under
alarm.
TECHNICAL DATA
84
3.30 GENERATOR MANAGEMENT
Central heating mode
Following a request in room heating mode, the electronic system
decides, depending on the external temperature and set point
INSTALLER
configured, whether to activate heat pump mode, or (with “free-
zing” external temperatures) the heat generator (Fig. 64).
The management electronics select which heat source to be used
according to the combination of “I” family parameters. The heat
generator could also switch on also when external conditions are
favourable; this can take place after a time proportional to the pa-
rameter.
Alternatively, you can also set a fixed switching outdoor tempera-
ture (manual mode in the parameter "I 05" setting the temperatu-
re with "I 06"). The D.H.W. demand is met by the heat generator,
even simultaneously with a system demand which is met by the
heat pump mode.
To protect the appliance the heat pump might start up
even if the appliance is in the heat generator exclusive
operating zone.
USER
Operation in central heating mode
Y
Max
65 °C A
B C
Min X
-15 Te1 Te2 25
64
Key (Fig. 64): The Te1 and Te2 values are determined by the logic of the product
TECHNICAL DATA
X - Outside temperature board (Setting manual mode "I 05" = "MA" the value of "Te1" is the
Y - Central heating setting same as "I 06" and the value of "Te2" is the same as "I 06" + 5 °C).
A - Exclusive heat generator operation * = The heat pump will then restart, thereby creating an alterna-
B - Heat pump operation (if after activation time the set tempe- ting mechanism between the two generators.
rature is not reached the heat generator starts)*
C - Heat pump operation (if after activation time multiplied by 2
the set temperature is not reached the heat generator star-
ts)*
85
3.31 CASING REMOVAL Front panel (Fig. 66)
- Open the protection door (e1) pulling it towards you.
To facilitate hydronic module maintenance, the casing can be
- Remove the cover caps (c) and loosen screws (d).
completely removed as follows:
- Pull the front panel (e) towards you and release it from its lower
Lower grid (Fig. 65) seat.
INSTALLER
- Loosen the two screws (a).

Front (Fig. 67)
- Press the hooks inwards, which block the lower grid (b).
- Loosen the two screws (g).
- Remove the grid (b).
- Pull the front (f) slightly towards you.
- Release front (f) from pins (h) pulling it towards you while pu-
shing it upwards at the same time.
4
3
3
2
USER
d e
c
2
4 5
a
d
c
a b
1 e1
1
65 66
8 8
7
TECHNICAL DATA
6 7
6
g f
67
86
Control panel (Fig. 68) Sides (Fig. 70)
- Press the hooks on the side of the control panel (i). - Unscrew the side (k) fastening screws (l).
- Tilt the control panel (i) towards you. - Remove the sides by extracting them from their rear seat (Ref.
The control panel (i) can rotate until the support cord (j) is com- X).
pletely extended.
INSTALLER
- If the left side needs to be removed, unhook the support cord (j)
from the control panel and proceed as follows.
COMMUNICATION INTERFACE BOARD
9 10
USER
i
11
j
9
9
68 69
Rif. X
12 X
X
l
X
X
12
13 X
X l
X
TECHNICAL DATA
12 X 13
k X
12
70
87
4 TECHNICAL DATA
4.1 VARIABLE HEAT OUTPUT

The data below refer to the pairing between indoor unit and out-
INSTALLER
door unit.
MAGIS COMBO 4 MAGIS COMBO 6 MAGIS COMBO 9

V2 V2 V2
Nominal data for low temperature applications (A7/W35) *
Nominal central heating output kW 4,40 6,00 9,00
Absorption kW 0,85 1,22 1,87
COP kW/kW 5,20 4,92 4,81
Nominal data for low temperature applications (A35/W18) *
Nominal cooling output kW 5,00 6,50 8,70
EER kW/kW 4,59 4,42 4,12
Nominal data for intermediate temperature applications (A7/W45) **

USER
COP kW/kW 4,08 3,58 3,69

Nominal data for intermediate temperature applications (A35/W7) **
Nominal cooling output kW 3,60 4,70 6,50
EER kW/kW 3,24 3,26 3,33
Nominal data for medium temperature applications (A7/W55) ***

COP kW/kW 2,95 2,65 2,93
* Central heating mode status: heat exchanger water inlet/re- *** Central heating mode status: inlet/remains at 47 °C/55 °C, out-
mains at 30 °C/35 °C, outdoor air temperature 7 °C db/6 °C wb. door air temperature 7 °C db/6 °C wb. Performance in compliance
Performance in compliance with EN 14511. with EN 14511.
Cooling mode status: heat exchanger water inlet/remains at 23
°C/18 °C, outdoor air temperature 35 °C. Performance in com-
pliance with EN 14511.
* Central heating mode status: heat exchanger water inlet/re-
mains at 40 °C/45 °C, outdoor air temperature 7 °C db/6 °C wb.
Cooling mode status: heat exchanger water inlet/remains at 12
°C/7 °C, outdoor air temperature 35 °C. Performance in com-
pliance with EN 14511.
TECHNICAL DATA
88
Indoor unit data
MAGIS COMBO 4 MAGIS COMBO 6 MAGIS COMBO 9

V2 V2 V2
INSTALLER
Dimensions (Width x Height x Depth) mm 440x787x400
Maximum heating temperature °C 83
Adjustable central heating temperature (max operating
°C -25.. 35
field)
Cooling adjustable temperature (max. operating field) °C 10-40
Domestic hot water adjustable temperature °C 10-65
Domestic hot water adjustable temperature with DHW
°C -
integration resistance (optional)
Water content l 3,1
Expansion vessel volume l 8
Expansion vessel pre-charged pressure bar 1
Hydraulic circuit max. operating pressure bar 3
Head available with 1000 l/h flow rate kPa (m c.a.) 54,0(5,5)
Electrical connection V/Hz 1P, 230Vac, 50Hz

Absorption without additional loads W 160
System integrative resistance absorption (optional) kW -
USER
Maximum relay current for zone pumps (inductive
A 1
load)
EEI value - ≤ 0.20 - Det. 3
Equipment electrical system protection - IPX4D
Ambient operating temperature range °C -5 ÷ +40
Ambient operating temperature range with antifreeze
°C -15 ÷ +40
kit (optional)
Empty outdoor unit weight kg 46,5 73,0

Full outdoor unit weight kg 49,5 81,5
Outdoor unit - Ambient operating temperature range.
MAGIS COMBO 4 V2 MAGIS COMBO 6 V2 MAGIS COMBO 9 V2

Room temperature in cooling mode °C 10-40
Room temperature in central heating mode °C -25.. 35
Domestic hot water room temperature °C -25.. 40
Domestic hot water room temperature with DHW
°C -
integration resistance (optional)
TECHNICAL DATA
89
4.2 MAGIS COMBO 4 V2 PRODUCT FICHE (IN
COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATION
811/2013)
For proper installation of the device, refer to chapter 1 of this bo-
INSTALLER
oklet (for the installer) and current installation regulations. For

proper maintenance refer to chapter 3 of this booklet (for the
maintenance technician) and adhere to the frequencies and
methods set out herein.
USER
4
5 5 5
53 5
53
58
71 72
Low temperature (30/35)
Parameter Value Colder zones Average zones Hotter zones
Annual energy consumption for the central heating mode (QHE) kWh\year 2768 2243 1125
Room central heating seasonal efficiency ( ηs) ηs % 140 181 235
Nominal heat output kW 4,00 5,00 5,00
TECHNICAL DATA
Average temperature (47/55)
90
Average temperature table (47/55) average zones
Model MAGIS COMBO 4 V2

Air/water heat pump yes Low temperature heat pump no
INSTALLER
Water/water heat pump no With additional central heating device no
Brine/water heat pump no Mixed central heating device with heat pump: no
The parameters are declared for average temperature application, except for low temperature heat pumps. The parameters for low temperature heat
pumps are declared for low temperature application
The parameters are declared for average climatic conditions
Element Symbol Value Unit Element Symbol Value Unit
Pnomi- Room central heating seasonal energy
Nominal heat output 5,00 kW ηs 128 %
nale efficiency
Central heating capacity declared with a partial load and indoor Performance coefficient declared with indoor temperature equivalent to
temperature equivalent to 20°C and outdoor temperature Tj 20°C and outdoor temperature Tj
Tj = – 7 °C Pdh 4,4 kW Tj = – 7 °C COPd 2,10 -
Tj = + 2 °C Pdh 2,7 kW Tj = + 2 °C COPd 3,10 -
Tj = bivalent temperature Pdh 4,4 kW Tj = bivalent temperature COPd 2,10 -
USER
Tj = operating limit temperature Pdh 4,2 kW Tj = operating limit temperature COPd 1,51 -
for air/water heat pumps: for air/water heat pumps:
Tj = – 15 °C Pdh - kW Tj = – 15 °C COPd - -
(se TOL < – 20 °C) (se TOL < – 20 °C)
for air/water heat pumps: Operating limit
Bivalent temperature T biv -7 °C TOL -10 °C
temperature
COPcyc
Central heating capacity cycle intervals Pcych - kW Cycle intervals efficiency o - -
PERcyc
Degradation coefficient Cdh 0,9 - Water heating temperature operating limit WTOL - °C
Different mode of energy consumption from the active mode Additional heating appliance
OFF mode POFF 0,000 kW Nominal heat output Psup 24,00 kW
Thermostat mode off PTO 0,010 kW
Standby mode PSB 0,010 kW Type of energy supply voltage fossil fuel
Guard heating mode PCK 0,000 kW
Other items
For air/water heat pumps: nominal air
Capacity control VARIABLE - 2400 m3\h
output to outside
Indoor/outdoor sound level LWA 58 dB For water or brine/water heat pumps:
kWh nominal flow of brine or water, outdoor heat - - m3\h
Annual energy consumption QHE 3163
or GJ exchanger
For mixed central heating appliances with a heat pump
Stated load profile - Water central heating energy efficiency ηwh - %
Daily electrical power consumption Qelec - kWh Daily fuel consumption Qfuel - kWh
Annual energy consumption AEC - kWh Annual fuel consumption AFC - GJ
Contact information Immergas S.p.A. via Cisa Ligure n.95
TECHNICAL DATA
91
811/2013)
INSTALLER

USER
5
6 6 6
6 6
53 6
53
73 74
TECHNICAL DATA
92

INSTALLER
nale efficiency
USER
(se TOL < – 20 °C) (se TOL < – 20 °C)
temperature
COPcyc
PERcyc
Other items
output to outside
or GJ exchanger
TECHNICAL DATA
93
811/2013)
INSTALLER

USER
7 8 7
8 9 8
8 9 8
53 53
75 76
TECHNICAL DATA
94

INSTALLER
nale efficiency
USER
(se TOL < – 20 °C) (se TOL < – 20 °C)
temperature
COPcyc
PERcyc
Other items
output to outside
or GJ exchanger
TECHNICAL DATA
95
4.5 PARAMETERS FOR FILLING IN THE The remaining values must be obtained from the technical data
PACKAGE FICHE sheets of the products used to make up the assembly (e.g. solar de-
vices, integration indoor unit, temperature controllers).
Should you wish to install an assembly starting from the Magis
Use sheet (Fig. 78) “assemblies” related to the central heating fun-
Combo V2 package, use the package fiche shown in (Fig. Parame-
ction (e.g.: heat pump + temperature controller).
INSTALLER
ters to fill in the low temperature package fiche (30/35)).

For correctly filling in, enter the figures into the specific spaces (as Since the product is standard supplied with a temperatu-
shown in the facsimile package fiche Fig. 77) found on the tables of re controller, the package fiche must always be comple-
paragraphs "Parameters to fill in the low temperature package fi- ted.
che (30/35)", "Parameters to fill in the average temperature packa-
ge fiche (47/55)".
Facsimile for filling in the package fiche for room central heating systems.
‘I’ %
USER
Temperature control Class I = 1 %, Class II = 2 %,

From temperature Class III = 1.5 %, Class IV = 2 %,
Class V = 3 %, Class VI = 4 %, + %
control board Class VII = 3.5 %, Class VIII = 5 %
Supplementary boiler
(%)
From boiler board
( - ‘I’ ) x “II” = - %
Solar contribution
From the board of the solar device tank
A* = 0.95, A = 0.91,
Dimensions of the Volume of the
manifold (in %) B = 0.86, C = 0.83,
manifold (in m2) tank (in m3)
D-G = 0.81
( ‘III’ x + ‘IV’ x ) x 0.45 x ( / 100) x = + %
climate conditions %
climate conditions
G F E D C B A A+ A++ A+++
< 30 % 30 % 34 % 36 % 75 % 82 % 90 % 98 % 125 %150 %
TECHNICAL DATA
ter climate conditions
Colder: - ‘V’ = % Hotter: + ‘VI’ = %
the heat loss in the distribution system and the size of the products compared to the size and
features of the building.
77
96
Parameters to fill in the low temperature package fiche (30/35) Parameters to fill in the average temperature package fiche
(47/55)
Magis Combo 4 V2
Magis Combo 4 V2
Parameter Colder zones Average zones Hotter zones
INSTALLER
"I" 140 181 235
"II" * * * "I" 96 128 150
"III" 6,68 5,35 5,35 "II" * * *
"IV" 2,61 2,09 2,09 "III" 6,68 5,35 5,35
"IV" 2,61 2,09 2,09
Magis Combo 6 V2
Magis Combo 6 V2
"I" 140 181 236
"II" * * * "I" 93 130 151
"III" 5,57 4,45 4,77 "II" * * *
"IV" 2,18 1,74 1,87 "III" 5,57 4,45 4,77
"IV" 2,18 1,74 1,87
USER
Magis Combo 9 V2
Magis Combo 9 V2
"I" 138 176 242
"II" * * * "I" 93 128 155
"III" 3,34 2,97 2,97 "II" * * *
"IV" 1,31 1,16 1,16 "III" 3,82 3,34 3,34
"IV" 1,49 1,31 1,31
* to be determined according to Regulation 811/2013 and transient
calculation methods as per Notice of the European Community * to be determined according to Regulation 811/2013 and transient
no. 207/2014. calculation methods as per Notice of the European Community
no. 207/2014.
TECHNICAL DATA
97
Room central heating system package fiche.
____ %
INSTALLER
Temperature control Class I = 1 %, Class II = 2 %,

From temperature Class III = 1.5 %, Class IV = 2 %,
Class V = 3 %, Class VI = 4 %, + %
control board Class VII = 3.5 %, Class VIII = 5 %
Supplementary boiler
(%)
From boiler board
( - ______ ) x _____ = - %
Solar contribution
USER
From the board of the solar device tank

A* = 0.95, A = 0.91,
Dimensions of the Volume of the
manifold (in %) B = 0.86, C = 0.83,
manifold (in m2) tank (in m3)
D-G = 0.81
( ___ x + ____ x ) x 0.45 x ( / 100) x = + %

erage climate conditions

-
%
climate conditions
G F E D C B A A+ A++ A+++
< 30 % 30 % 34 % 36 % 75 % 82 % 90 % 98 % 125 %150 %
% %
TECHNICAL DATA
Colder: - __ = Hotter: + ___ =
the heat loss in the distribution system and the size of the products compared to the size and
features of the building.
78

98
99
Cod. 1.045257ENG - rev. ST.005156/000 - 12/20
This instruction booklet is made
of ecological paper.
immergas.com
Immergas S.p.A.
42041 Brescello (RE) - Italy
Tel. 0522.689011
Fax 0522.680617
IMMERGAS SPA - ITALY

CERTIFIED COMPANY
UNI EN ISO 9001:2015
Design, manufacture and post-sale assistance of gas

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Instructions and recommendations

Installer IE MAGIS COMBO

WARNING FOR INSTALLER

LOW FLAMMABILITY MATERIAL

EARTH TERMINAL CONNECTION

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

By varying the type of installation the classification of

ber boiler for intake of air and expulsion of flue gas.

tion, turn the appliance off and contact an authorised

Before installing the appliance, ensure that it is delivered

If installing a kit or servicing the appliance, always emp-

This type of installation is possible when permitted by

Do not install in places/rooms that con-

The appliance is built to also operate in

brick or block, partitions with limited static properties, or in any

Height Width Depth

1.4 MINIMUM INSTALLATION DISTANCES

Key (Fig. 3):

de of it falls below 4°C. - the indoor unit is not in “off” mode;

To prevent the risk of freezing follow the instructions below:

be harmful to one's health. The instructions of the manufactu-

The excessive use of glycol could jeopardise the proper

For life and possible disposal, follow the

- Protect the domestic hot water circuit against freezing by using

Gaskets, screws and seal O-Ring

The R32 circuit wall connection kit (optional) includes:

Already installed on the module:

To drain the condensate produced by the appliance, it is necessary

compliance with the technical standards in force, in order to pro-

type A differential safety device.

Key (Fig. 7): M10-1 - Zone 1 pump (optional)

4 - Valve with spring return M52 - Hot cold three-way (optional)

A16-1 and A16-2 dehumidifiers can be connected only after in-

room thermostat zone 1.

Disconnect power to the unit before ma-

On/Off Immergas digital chrono-thermostat.

ture) and one for night (reduced temperature); Zone 1

On/Off ambient thermostat or chrono-thermostat: must be con-

The electric connection of the external probe must be made on

1.13 DOMINUS (OPTIONAL)

The system can be remote controlled using the optional Dominus

1.14 HUMIDISTAT ON/OFF (OPTIONAL)

or temperature is automatically detected by the external probe on

Zone 1 flow temperature in central heating mode Zone 2 (3) mixed

R02 R03 11 R06 (R21) R07 (R22) 13

Zone 1 flow temperature in cooling mode Zone 2 (3) mixed

R11 R10 R15 (R26) R14 (R25)

TM - Flow temperature on cooling zone 2

be checked to ensure that they have been

When installing horizontal pipes, a minimum inclina-

Concentric pipe 80/125 Ø m 1 2,1 1

90° concentric bend 80/125 Ø 3,0 1,4

Concentric bend 45° Ø 80/125 2,1 1

Terminal complete with concentric horizontal intake-exhaust

Terminal complete with concentric vertical intake-exhaust

Stub pipe with inspection Ø 80/125 3,4 1,6

m1 Exhaust m 1.9 m 3,0

vertical inta- m 2,5 Exhaust m 4.9 m 7,7

exhaust Ø 60 for Exhaust m 10.1

The cover kit includes (Fig. 20):