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Central Heating Wiring help again!
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<blockquote data-quote="PC Electrics" data-source="post: 191860" data-attributes="member: 650"><p>In that case there's no way you can run each pump seperately to feed the two circuits. the boiler will only have one run signal terminal and one pump run output. You need the switches in the valves to be able to seperate out the signals. Quite simply he should have stuck with one pump and a pair of valves (ie conventional S plan). If it's a large system and needs big pumping power he should use a big pump or two in parallel.</p><p></p><p>Stoopid plumbers!!</p><p></p><p><span style="font-size: 8px"><span style="color: #C0C0C0">---------- Post Auto-Merged at 19:58 ---------- Previous post was made at 19:57 ----------</span></span></p><p></p><p>And on top of that, even if you could run either pump alone, with no valves to control the flow water will go round both circuits anyway !!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PC Electrics, post: 191860, member: 650"] In that case there's no way you can run each pump seperately to feed the two circuits. the boiler will only have one run signal terminal and one pump run output. You need the switches in the valves to be able to seperate out the signals. Quite simply he should have stuck with one pump and a pair of valves (ie conventional S plan). If it's a large system and needs big pumping power he should use a big pump or two in parallel. Stoopid plumbers!! [SIZE=8px][COLOR=#C0C0C0]---------- Post Auto-Merged at 19:58 ---------- Previous post was made at 19:57 ----------[/COLOR][/SIZE] And on top of that, even if you could run either pump alone, with no valves to control the flow water will go round both circuits anyway !!!! [/QUOTE]
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