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LI 20TES - LI 28TES
7.3 Heating System Connection
The heating system connections on the heat pump have a 1 ¼"
external thread. Use a spanner to firmly grip the transitions when
connecting the heat pump.
Before connecting the heating water system to the heat pump,
the heating system must be flushed to remove any impurities,
residue from sealants, etc. Any accumulation of deposits in the
liquifier could cause the heat pump to completely break down.
For systems in which the heating water flow can be shut off via
the radiator or thermostat valves, an overflow valve must be in-
stalled in a heating bypass behind the heat pump by the cus-
tomer. This ensures a minimum heating water flow rate through
the heat pump and helps to avoid faults.
Once the heating system has been installed, it must be filled, de-
aerated and pressure-tested.
Consideration must be given to the following when filling the sys-
tem:
Untreated filling water and make-up water must be of drink-
ing water quality (colourless, clear, free from sediments)
Filling water and make-up water must be pre-filtered (pore
size max. 5µm).
Scale formation in hot water heating systems cannot be com-
pletely avoided, but in systems with flow temperatures below
60°C the problem can be disregarded.
With medium and high-temperature heat pumps, temperatures
above 60°C can be reached.
The following standard values should therefore be adhered to
concerning the filling water and make-up water (according to VDI
2035 Sheet 1):
Total alkaline earths
Total heat
in mol/m³ and/or
output in [kW]
mmol/l
up to 200
200 to 600
> 600
< 0.02
Minimum heating water flow rate
The minimum heating water flow rate through the heat pump
must be assured in all operating states of the heating sys-
tem. This can be accomplished, for example, by installing a dual
differential pressureless manifold. When the minimum flow rate
is undershot drastically, the plate steel exchanger in the refriger-
ating cycle can freeze, which can lead to total loss of the heat
pump.
NOTE
The use of an overflow valve is only recommended for panel heating and
a max. heating water flow of 1.3 m³/h. System faults may result if this is
not observed.
Antifreeze
Heat pump systems, which cannot be guaranteed to be frost-
free, should be equipped with a drainage option (see Fig.).The
antifreeze function of the heat pump manager is active whenever
the heat pump manager and the heat circulating pump are ready
for operation. If the heat pump is taken out of service or in the
event of a power failure, the system has to be drained. The heat-
ing circuit should be operated with a suitable antifreeze if heat
pump systems are implemented in buildings where a power fail-
ure can not be detected (holiday home).
EN-8
Total
hardness in °dH
2.0
11.2
1.5
8.4
< 0.11
452161.66.04 · FD 9303
7.4 Temperature sensor
The following temperature sensors are already installed or must
be installed additionally:
External temperature sensor (R1) supplied (NTC-2)
Return temperature sensor (R2) installed (NTC-10)
Flow temperature sensor (R9) installed (NTC-10)
7.4.1 Sensor characteristic curves
-20
-15
Temperature in °C
NTC-2 in k
14.6
11.4
NTC-10 in k
67.7
53.4
15
20
25
30
35
2.9
2.4
2.0
1.7
1.4
14.9
12.1
10.0
8.4
7.0
The temperature sensors to be connected to the heat pump
manager must correspond to the sensor characteristic curve
illustrated in Fig.7.1 on pag. 8. The only exception is the external
temperature sensor included in the scope of supply of the heat
pump (see Fig.7.2 on pag. 8)
Fig. 7.1: Sensor characteristic curve NTC-10
Fig. 7.2: Sensor characteristic curve, NTC-2 according to
DIN 44574 External temperature sensor
-10
-5
0
5
10
8.9
7.1
5.6
4.5
3.7
42.3
33.9
27.3
22.1
18.0
40
45
50
55
60
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.7
0.6
5.9
5.0
4.2
3.6
3.1
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