Operating instructions VIESMANN

for the system user

Heating system with weather-compensated control unit

Vitotronic 200, type KO1B, KO2B or KW6B

VITOTRONIC 200

5592667 GB 3/2018 Please keep safe.

Safety instructions
For your safety

Please follow these safety instructions closely to

prevent accidents and material losses.

Safety instructions explained

Danger Note
This symbol warns against the risk of injury. Details identified by the word "Note" contain additional
information.

! Please note
This symbol warns against the risk of material
losses and environmental pollution.

Target group

These operating instructions are intended for heating

system users.
This appliance can also be operated by children 8
! Please note
Supervise children in the proximity of the appli-
ance.
years and older, as well as by individuals with reduced ■ Never permit children to play with the appli-
physical, sensory or mental faculties or those lacking ance.
in experience and knowledge, provided such individu- ■ Cleaning and maintenance must not be car-
als are being supervised or have been instructed in the ried out by unsupervised children.
safe use of this appliance and any risks arising from it.

Appliance connection

■ The appliance may only be connected and commis- Danger

sioned by authorised contractors. Incorrectly executed work on the heating system
■ Only operate the appliance with suitable fuels. can lead to life threatening accidents.
■ Observe the specified electrical connection require- ■ Work on gas installations must only be carried
ments. out by a registered gas fitter.
■ Modifications to the existing installation may only be ■ Work on electrical equipment must only be
carried out by authorised contractors. carried out by a qualified electrician.

Work on the appliance

■ All settings and work on the appliance must be car- Danger

ried out as specified in these operating instructions. Hot surfaces can cause burns.
Further work on the appliance may only be carried ■ Never open the appliance.
out by authorised contractors. ■ Never touch the hot surfaces of uninsulated
■ Never open the appliance. pipes, fittings or flue pipes.
■ Never remove casings.
■ Never change or remove attachments or fitted
accessories.
■ Never open or retighten pipe connections.

Damage to the appliance

Danger
Damaged equipment poses a safety hazard.
Check the appliance for external damage. Never
start up a damaged appliance.
5592667

2
 Safety instructions
For your safety (cont.)

If you smell gas

Danger
Escaping gas can lead to explosions which may
result in serious injury.
■ Never smoke. Prevent naked flames and
sparks. Never switch lights or electrical appli-
ances on or off.
■ Close the gas shut-off valve.
■ Open windows and doors.
■ Evacuate any people from the danger zone.
■ Notify your gas and power supply utility and
your local heating contractor from outside the
building.
■ Have the power supply to the building shut off
from a safe place (outside the building).

If you smell flue gas

Danger
Flue gas can lead to life threatening poisoning.
■ Shut down the heating system.
■ Ventilate the installation site.
■ Close all doors in the living space.

In case of fire

Danger
Fire presents a risk of burns and explosion.
■ Shut down the heating system.
■ Close the shut-off valves in the fuel supply
lines.
■ Use a tested fire extinguisher, class ABC.

In case of water leaking from the appliance

Danger
Water leaking from the appliance poses an elec-
trocution hazard.
■ Switch off the heating system at the external
isolation point (e.g. fuse box, domestic power
distribution unit).
■ Notify your local heating contractor.

What to do if the heating system develops a fault

Danger
Fault messages point to faults in the heating
system. If faults are not rectified, they can have
life threatening consequences.
Never acknowledge fault messages several
times in quick succession. Inform your heating
contractor so the cause can be analysed and
the fault rectified.
5592667

3
Safety instructions
For your safety (cont.)

Installation room requirements

Danger
Sealed vents result in a lack of combustion air.
This leads to incomplete combustion and the
! Please note
Incorrect ambient conditions can lead to heating
system damage and can put safe operation at
formation of life threatening carbon monoxide. risk.
Never cover or close existing vents. ■ Ensure ambient temperatures are above 0 °C
Never make any subsequent modifications to and below 35 °C.
the building characteristics that could affect safe ■ Prevent air contamination by halogenated
operation (e.g. cable/pipework routing, cladding hydrocarbons (e.g. as contained in paints, sol-
or partitions). vents or cleaning fluids) and excessive dust
(e.g. through grinding/polishing work).
Danger ■ Avoid continuously high humidity levels (e.g.
Easily flammable liquids and materials (e.g. through continuous drying of washing).
naphtha, solvents, cleaning agents, paints or
paper) can cause deflagration and fire.
Never store or use such materials in the installa-
tion room or in direct proximity to the heating
system.

Extractors

The operation of appliances that extract air to the out- Danger

side (cooker hoods, extractors, air conditioning units, The simultaneous operation of the boiler and
etc.) can create negative pressure. If the boiler is oper- appliances that extract air to the outside can
ated at the same time, this can lead to a reverse flow result in life threatening poisoning due to
of the flue gas. reverse flow of the flue gas.
Take suitable steps to ensure an adequate sup-
ply of combustion air. If necessary, contact your
heating contractor.

Auxiliary components, spare and wearing parts

! Please note
Components not tested with the heating system
may damage the system or affect its function.
Have all installation or replacement work carried
out exclusively by qualified contractors.
5592667

4
 Index
Index

1. Information Symbols ................................................................................................. 7

2. Introductory information Intended use .......................................................................................... 8

Commissioning ...................................................................................... 8
Terminology ........................................................................................... 8
Your system is preset at the factory ....................................................... 8
Energy saving tips ................................................................................. 9
Tips for more comfort ............................................................................. 9

3. Operation Opening the control unit ......................................................................... 10

Programming unit .................................................................................. 11
■ "Help" menu ........................................................................................ 12
■ Symbols .............................................................................................. 12
Standard menu ...................................................................................... 12
Extended menu ...................................................................................... 13
How to use the controls ......................................................................... 13
Operating program ................................................................................. 16
■ Operating programs for central heating, DHW, frost protection .......... 16
■ Special operating programs ................................................................ 16
Time program ........................................................................................ 17
■ Setting a time program using central heating as an example ............. 17
■ Setting the time program efficiently .................................................... 18
■ Deleting time phases .......................................................................... 18

4. Start-up/shutdown Starting the heating system ................................................................... 20

■ Controls with the cover open .............................................................. 20
Shutting down the heating system ......................................................... 21
■ With frost protection monitoring .......................................................... 21
■ Without frost protection monitoring (shutdown) .................................. 22

5. Central heating Room temperature ................................................................................. 23

■ Setting the standard room temperature for central heating ................ 23
■ Setting the reduced room temperature for central heating ................. 23
Operating program ................................................................................. 23
■ Setting the operating program for central heating .............................. 23
Time program ........................................................................................ 23
■ Setting the time program for central heating ...................................... 24
Heating curve ......................................................................................... 24
■ Setting the heating curve .................................................................... 24
Switching off central heating .................................................................. 24
Comfort function "Party mode" ............................................................ 25
■ Setting "Party mode" for central heating ........................................... 25
■ Cancelling "Party mode" ................................................................... 25
Energy saving function "Economy mode" ........................................... 25
■ Setting "Economy mode" for central heating ................................... 25
■ Cancelling "Economy mode" ............................................................ 26
Energy saving function "Holiday program" ............................................ 26
■ Setting the "Holiday program" for central heating ............................ 26
■ Cancelling or deleting the "Holiday program" .................................. 27

6. DHW heating DHW temperature .................................................................................. 28

Operating program ................................................................................. 28
■ Setting the operating program for DHW heating ................................ 28
Time program ........................................................................................ 28
■ Setting the time program for DHW heating ......................................... 28
■ DHW heating once, no longer in the time program ............................ 28
■ Setting the time program for the DHW circulation pump .................... 29
Switching off DHW heating .................................................................... 29
5592667

7. Further adjustments Setting the display contrast .................................................................... 30

5
Index
Index (cont.)

Setting the display brightness ................................................................ 30

Entering names for the heating circuits ................................................. 30
Setting the preferred heating circuit for the standard menu .................. 31
Setting the time and date ....................................................................... 31
Language selection ................................................................................ 31
Setting the temperature unit (°C/°F) ...................................................... 31
Restoring factory settings ...................................................................... 32

8. Scanning Scanning information ............................................................................. 33

Scanning the service messages ............................................................ 33
Scanning fault messages ....................................................................... 35

9. Emissions test mode ................................................................................................................ 36

10. What to do if... Rooms are too cold ................................................................................ 37

Rooms are too hot ................................................................................. 38
There is no hot water ............................................................................. 38
The DHW is too hot ............................................................................... 39
ã flashes and "Fault" is displayed ....................................................... 39
ë flashes and "Service" is displayed ................................................... 39
"Controls locked out" is displayed ...................................................... 39
"External hook-up" is displayed .......................................................... 39
"External program" is displayed .......................................................... 40

11. Repair work ................................................................................................................ 41

12. Ordering fuel oil Fuel oil quality ........................................................................................ 42

Fuel oil additives .................................................................................... 42
Combustion improvers ........................................................................... 42
Biofuels .................................................................................................. 42

13. Appendix Overview of extended menu .................................................................. 43

Calling up options under "Information" .................................................. 43
Terminology ........................................................................................... 44
Information on disposal .......................................................................... 48
■ Disposal of packaging ........................................................................ 48
■ Final decommissioning and disposal of the heating system ............... 48

14. Keyword index ................................................................................................................ 49

5592667

6
 Information
Symbols

Symbol Meaning
Reference to other document containing
further information

Step in a diagram:
1.
The numbers correspond to the order in
which the steps are carried out.

Warning of material losses and environ-

mental pollution

Live electrical area

Pay particular attention.

■ Component must audibly click into place.

or
■ Acoustic signal
■ Fit new component.
or
■ In conjunction with a tool: Clean the sur-
face.
Dispose of component correctly.

Dispose of component at a suitable collec-

tion point. Do not dispose of component in
domestic waste.
5592667

7
Introductory information
Intended use

The appliance is intended solely for installation and Any usage beyond this must be approved by the man-
operation in sealed unvented heating systems that ufacturer in each individual case.
comply with EN 12828, with due attention paid to the
associated installation, service and operating instruc- Incorrect usage or operation of the appliance (e.g. the
tions. It is only designed for heating up heating water appliance being opened by the system user) is prohibi-
that is of potable water quality. ted and will result in an exclusion of liability. Incorrect
usage also occurs if the components in the heating
Intended use presupposes that a fixed installation in system are modified from their intended use (e.g. if the
conjunction with permissible, system-specific compo- flue gas and ventilation air paths are sealed).
nents has been carried out.

Commercial or industrial usage for a purpose other

than heating the building or DHW shall be deemed
inappropriate.

Commissioning

The commissioning and matching of the control unit to As the user of new combustion equipment, you may be
local conditions and building characteristics, as well as obliged to notify your local flue gas inspector of the
instructing the user in the operation of the system, installation [check local regulations]. Your local flue gas
must be carried out by your heating contractor. inspector will also inform you [where appropriate]
about work he may be required to carry out on your
combustion equipment (e.g. regular checks, cleaning).

Terminology

To provide you with a better understanding of the func- Further information can be found in chapter
tions of your Vitotronic control unit some terminology is "Terminology" in the appendix.
explained.
The terms are marked as follows:

Your system is preset at the factory

Your heating system is preset at the factory and is Frost protection

therefore ready for operation: ■ Your boiler and DHW cylinder are protected against
frost.
Central heating
■ Between 06:00 and 22:00 h, the rooms are heated Wintertime/summertime changeover
to 20 °C "Set room temperature" (standard heating ■ This changeover is automatic.
mode).
■ Between 22:00 and 06:00 h, the rooms are heated Date and time
to 3 °C "Set reduced room temp" (reduced room ■ The date and time were set by your heating contrac-
temperature, frost protection). tor.

DHW heating Your heating contractor can make further settings for
■ Between 05:30 and 22:00 h, DHW is heated to you during commissioning.
50 °C "Set DHW temperature". Any installed DHW You can change the settings individually at any time to
circulation pump is ON. suit your requirements.
■ Between 22:00 and 05:30 h, the DHW cylinder is not
reheated. Any installed DHW circulation pump is Power failure
OFF. All settings are saved if there is a power failure.
Note If the heating system has been out of use for a pro-
5592667

If DHW heating began before 22:00 h, it is stopped. longed period, reset the date and time.

8
 Introductory information
Energy saving tips

Central heating ■ Ventilation:

To ventilate, close the thermostatic valves and open
■ Standard room temperature ("Set room tempera- the windows fully for a short time.
ture", see page 23): ■ Roller shutters:
Never overheat your home. Every degree of room Close roller shutters (where installed) at dusk.
temperature reduction saves up to 6 % on your heat- ■ Thermostatic valves:
ing bills. Ensure that thermostatic valves are properly set.
Never set your standard room temperature higher ■ Radiators:
than 20 °C. Never cover radiators or thermostatic valves.
■ Time program (see page 17):
Heat your rooms to the standard room temperature DHW heating
during the day and the reduced temperature at night.
Set the time program for this. ■ DHW circulation pump (see page 29):
■ Operating program: Only activate the DHW circulation pump for periods
If you do not require central heating, select one of in which DHW is regularly drawn off. Set the time
the following operating programs: program for this.
– "Only DHW" (see page 28): ■ DHW consumption:
If you require no heating for your home in summer, Consider showering instead of running a bath. A
but you need hot water. shower generally uses less energy than a full bath.
– "Standby mode" (see page 21):
If you don't need to heat your home and don't need For additional energy saving functions of the Vitotronic
hot water for longer periods. control unit, please contact your heating contractor.
■ Short absence (see page 25):
Reduce the room temperature if you are going shop-
ping, for example. For this, select "Economy
mode".
■ Holidays (see page 26):
If you are going away, select the "Holiday pro-
gram":
The room temperature will be reduced, and DHW
heating will be turned off.

Tips for more comfort

Central heating ■ Heating curve (see page 24):

The heating curve enables you to individually adjust
■ Standard room temperature ("Set room tempera- the heating system to the actual heat demand in your
ture", see page 23): home. If set correctly, your preferred temperature will
You can select your individual preferred temperature be achieved all year round.
at any time in the standard menu. ■ "Party mode" (see page 25):
■ Preferred heating circuit (see page 31): Select "Party mode" if you want to heat your home
If your heating system consists of several heating cir- to a temperature that is different from that dictated by
cuits, you can make the most important adjustments the time program.
for a preferred heating circuit directly via the stand- Example: The time program determines that in the
ard menu. evening, your home is heated to a reduced room
■ Time program (see page 17): temperature, but you have visitors staying into the
Make use of the time program. In the time program, evening.
you can set time phases with different room temper-
atures, for example different temperatures for day DHW heating
and night time.
■ Time program (see page 17 and 29):
Use the time program for DHW heating.
Use the time program for the DHW circulation pump.
During the selected time phases, DHW will be availa-
ble at the draw-off points at the required tempera-
ture.
5592667

9
Operation
Opening the control unit

The control unit may look different depending on the

control unit type.

Vitotronic 200, type KO1B

C B
Fig. 1

A Top part of control unit with programming unit

B Cover flap
C Short operating guide on the inside of the cover

Vitotronic 200, type KO2B

A B

Fig. 2

A Cover flap
B Short operating guide on the inside of the cover
5592667

10
 Operation
Opening the control unit (cont.)

Vitotronic 200, type KW6B

Note
You will find a short operating guide in the "Technical
documentation".

BA

Fig. 3

A Top part of control unit with programming unit

B Pushbutton for changing the angle

Programming unit

You can change any settings on your heating system Remote control operating instructions
centrally at the programming unit of the control unit.
If remote control units are installed in your rooms, you
can also adjust the settings at the remote control units.

14°C 21°C

Fig. 4

Takes you to the previous step in the menu or Calls up "Help" (see following chapter) or addi-
cancels a setting that has been started. tional information on the selected menu.
Cursor keys Calls up the extended menu.
To scroll in the menu or to set values.
OK Confirms your selection or saves the setting.

Two control levels are available: Note

■The standard menu: See page 12. The screensaver is activated if you have not made
■The extended menu: See page 13. any adjustments on the programming unit for a few
minutes (see page 14).
5592667

11
Operation
Programming unit (cont.)

"Help" menu

Displays explanations about operation in the form of a Call up the short guide as follows:
short guide. ■ If the screensaver is active (see page 14):
Press .
■ From anywhere in the menu:
Press repeatedly until the standard menu is
shown (see page 12).
Press .

Symbols

These symbols are not always displayed, but appear Heating circuits:
subject to the system version and the operating state. Heating circuit ...
Heating programs:
Indicators: , , :
Frost protection enabled For an explanation of the symbols, see page 16.
Central heating to standard room temperature
Central heating with reduced room temperature Messages:
Party mode enabled Fault
Economy mode enabled Service
In conjunction with a solar thermal system:
Solar circuit pump is running

Standard menu

The following settings for the preferred heating circuit Call up the standard menu as follows:
(D) can be called up and adjusted in the standard ■ If the screensaver is active (see page 14):
menu: Press OK.
■ Set room temperature ■ If you are in the extended menu (see page 13):
■ Operating program Press repeatedly until the standard menu
appears.

A HC1

B 14 °C 21 °C
C
Boiler temperature 48 °C

Fig. 5

A Operating program for the preferred heating circuit C Set room temperature for the preferred heating cir-
(D) cuit (D)
B Current outside temperature D Preferred heating circuit (see page 31)
Not displayed if only one heating circuit is instal-
led.
5592667

12
 Operation
Standard menu (cont.)

Note Setting the operating program for the preferred

■ Settings for the preferred heating circuit can also be heating circuit
adjusted in the extended menu (see page 13).
■ The settings for any other connected heating circuits Press the following keys:
can only be adjusted in the extended menu. / for the required operating program.
■ Your heating contractor can block the operation of OK to confirm.
the standard menu. In such cases, you will not be
able to make adjustments in either the standard
menu or in the extended menu.

Setting the standard room temperature for the pre-

ferred heating circuit

Press the following keys:

/ for the required value.
OK to confirm.

Extended menu

In the extended menu, all settings for the Vitotronic Note

control unit's range of functions can be called up and Your heating contractor can block operation for the
adjusted, including for example adjustments to the hol- extended menu. In this case, you can only call up
iday program and time programs. service and fault messages.
You can find the menu overview on page 43.

Call up the extended menu as follows:

■ If the screensaver is active (see page 14):
Press OK and then .
■ From anywhere in the menu:
Press .

Menu

Heating
DHW
Solar energy
Test mode

E Continue with OK

Fig. 6

E Dialogue line

How to use the controls

The screen saver will become active if you have not

adjusted any settings on the programming unit for a
few minutes. The display brightness is reduced.
5592667

13
Operation
How to use the controls (cont.)

Screen saver

B 14°C 21°C
C

Fig. 7

B Current outside temperature

C Set room temperature

1. Press OK. This takes you to the standard menu Adjustments to the central heating can be made for
(see page 12). every heating circuit. It is therefore necessary to select
the respective heating circuit prior to making any
2. Press . This takes you to the extended menu adjustments (e.g. room temperature).
(see page 13). The following diagram shows how to make adjust-
The selected menu point is highlighted in white. ments, using the set room temperature as an example.
Dialogue line E (see diagram on page 13) shows The diagram shows the adjustment without and with
the necessary instructions. selection of the heating circuit, as well as different dia-
logue lines.

5592667

14
 Operation
How to use the controls (cont.)

HC1

14 °C 21 °C
Boiler temperature 48 °C

Menu
Heating
DHW
Solar energy
Test mode
Continue with OK

OK
Heating circuit 1 HC1ÚÚ
Ù HC1 Htg circ. selection Ù HC2 Ú
Party mode ê
Economy mode Ú
Heating circuit 2
ê
Set room temperature
Set reduced room temp
Continue with OK Was selected
v/v OK / v / v
Heating circuit 1 HC1 Heating circuit 2 HC2ÚÚ
Ù HC1
Party mode ê Party mode ê
Economy mode ê Economy mode ê
Set room temperatureOK Set room temperature
Set reduced room temp Set reduced room temp
Continue with OK Continue with OK

OK OK
Set room temperature HC1 Set room temperature HC2

20 °C 20 °C

Change with ( Change with (

V or v V or v
Set room temperature HC1 Set room temperature HC2

22 °C 22 °C

Adopt with OK Adopt with OK

OK OK
Set room temperature HC1 Set room temperature HC2

22 °C 22 °C

Adopted Adopted

Fig. 8
5592667

15
Operation
Operating program

Operating programs for central heating, DHW, frost protection

Symbol Operating program Function

Central heating and DHW heating
"Heating and DHW" ■ The rooms of the selected heating circuit are
heated in accordance with the room temperature
and time program specified (see chapter "Central
heating").
■ DHW is heated in accordance with the DHW
temperature and time program specified (see
chapter "DHW heating").
DHW heating
"Only DHW" ■ DHW is heated in accordance with the DHW
temperature and time program specified (see
chapter "DHW heating").
■ No central heating.
■ Frost protection enabled.
Frost protection
"Standby mode" ■ No central heating.
■ No DHW heating.
■ Frost protection for the boiler and the DHW cylin-
der is active.

Special operating programs

Display in the standard menu ■ "External program"

The operating program was changed by a communi-
HC1 cations interface (e.g. Vitocom 100).
■ "Holiday program"
See page 26.

Note

14°C 21°C
You can call up the set operating program in the exten-
ded menu, under "Information" (see page 33).

Screed drying
Boiler temperature 40°C
F
Fig. 9

Special operating programs F:

■ "Screed drying"
This function is activated by your heating contractor.
Your screed is dried in line with a set time program
suitable for the building material (temperature:time
profile). Your settings for central heating have no
effect for the duration of the screed drying.
■ "External hook-up"
Your heat pump control unit is regulated by a higher
control unit.
5592667

16
 Operation
Time program

The following explains how to input the settings for a ■ You can set the time program individually, to be the
time program. The special features of each individual same, or different, for every day of the week.
time program are assigned to the relevant chapters. ■ You can select up to 4 time phases per day.
■ For each time phase you select the start and end
You can set up a time program for the following func- points.
tions: The selected time phase is illustrated by a white bar
■ Central heating (see page 23) on the time chart. The length of the bar reflects the
■ DHW heating (see page 28) length of time.
■ DHW circulation pump (see page 29) ■ In the extended menu, you can call up the time pro-
grams under "Information" (see page 33).
In the time program, divide the day into sections.
These are called time phases. It is for you to decide
what happens in these time phases. For example, they
could specify when your rooms will be heated to stand-
ard room temperature.

Setting a time program using central heating as an example

Extended menu: ■ Time program for the following part of the week:
1. "Monday–Friday" ("Mo-Fr")
2. "Heating" ■ Time phase !:
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit. 05:00 to 08:30 h
4. "Heating time program" ■ Time phase ?:
5. Select part of the week or a day. 16:30 to 23:00 h
6. Select a time phase ! to $. The selected time In between these time phases the system heats to a
phase is illustrated by a white bar on the time chart. reduced temperature.
7. Set the start and end points for the relevant time
phase. The length of the white bar in the time dia-
gram is adjusted accordingly.
8. Press to exit the menu.

Note
If you want to terminate a time phase setting process
prematurely, keep pressing until the required dis-
play appears.

Example of time phases within the time program

for central heating

! ?

Heating Mo-Fr HC1

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24

! 05:00 - 08:30 u Normal

? 16:30 - 23:00 u Normal

Select with (
Fig. 10
5592667

17
Operation
Time program (cont.)

Setting the time program efficiently

If you would like to set a different time program for just Example: You want to set a different time program for
one day of the week, proceed as follows: Monday:
1. Select the period "Monday–Sunday" and set the
time program.

Heating time program HC1

Monday-Sunday ê
ç

Monday-Friday ê
Saturday-Sunday ê
Monday

Select with (
Fig. 11
Note
The tick is always set at the sections of the week
with identical time phases.
Factory setting: Same for all days of the week,
therefore "Monday-Sunday" is ticked.
2. Then select "Monday" and adjust the time program
for that day.
Note
The "Saturday-Sunday" part of the week is ticked
because the set time phases correspond only to this
part of the week.

Heating time program HC1

Monday-Sunday ê
Monday-Friday ê
Saturday-Sunday ê
ç

Monday

Select with (
Fig. 12

Deleting time phases

■ Set the time for the end point to the same time that
was set for the start point.
Or
■ For the start point, select a time prior to 00:00 h.
The display shows the selected time phase as
"- - : - -".
5592667

18
 Operation
Time program (cont.)

Heating Mo-Fr HC1

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24

? - -:- - - - -:- - u Normal

§ - -:- - - - -:- - u Normal

Adopt with OK
Fig. 13
5592667

19
Start-up/shutdown
Starting the heating system

Controls with the cover open

For cover flap, see page 10.

Vitotronic 200, type KO1B

14°C 21°C

AB C D E FG
Fig. 14

A Fault indicator (red) D Temperature controller

B On indicator (green) E Excess temperature reset
C TEST key F ON/OFF switch
(only for service purposes) G Cover flap

Vitotronic 200, type KO2B

AB C D

14 °C 21 °C

Fig. 15

A Fault indicator (red) C ON/OFF switch

B On indicator (green) D Excess temperature reset
5592667

20
 Start-up/shutdown
Starting the heating system (cont.)

Vitotronic 200, type KW6B

AB C D
Fig. 16

A Fault indicator (red) C Reset button

B On indicator (green) D ON/OFF switch

Ask your heating contractor about the following: 3. Open the shut-off valves in the oil lines (at the tank
■ Boiler type and relevant control unit type and filter) or open the gas shut-off valve.
■ Level of the required system pressure
■ Position of the pressure gauge, shut-off valve, gas 4. Switch ON the power supply, e.g. at a separate
shut-off valve, ventilation apertures MCB/fuse or a mains isolator.

1. Check the heating system pressure at the 5. Turn on the ON/OFF switch (see pages 20
pressure gauge. If the pressure of the heating sys- and 21).
tem is too low, top up the water or notify your heat- After a short time, the standard menu is displayed
ing contractor. (see page 12) and the green ON indicator illumi-
nates. Your heating system and, if installed, your
2. In boilers for open flue operation: remote controls are now ready for use.
Check that the ventilation apertures of the installa-
tion room are open and unrestricted.

Note
With open flue operation, the combustion air is
drawn from the installation room.

Shutting down the heating system

With frost protection monitoring

For every heating circuit, select the operating program 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
"Standby mode". 4. "Heating program"
■ No central heating. 5. "Standby mode"
■ No DHW heating.
■ Frost protection for the boiler and the DHW cylinder Note
is active. The circulation pumps are briefly started every 24
hours to prevent them from seizing up.
For the preferred heating circuit
End the heating program "Standby mode"
Standard menu
1. / for the operating program Select another heating program.
"Standby mode"
2. OK to confirm.

For all heating circuits

Extended menu
1.
2. "Heating"
5592667

21
Start-up/shutdown
Shutting down the heating system (cont.)

Without frost protection monitoring (shutdown)

1. Turn off the ON/OFF switch (see pages 20 Information on a prolonged shutdown
and 21). ■ Circulation pumps may seize up as they are not sup-
plied with power.
2. Close the shut-off valves in the oil lines (at the tank ■ It may be necessary to reset the date and time (see
and filter) or close the gas shut-off valve. page 31).

3. Isolate the heating system from its main power

supply, e.g. at the separate MCB/fuse or a mains
isolator.

! Please note
If outside temperatures of below 3 °C are
expected, please take appropriate measures
to protect the heating system from frost.
If necessary, contact your heating contractor.

5592667

22
 Central heating
Room temperature

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.

Setting the standard room temperature for central heating

Factory setting: 20 °C For all heating circuits

For the preferred heating circuit Extended menu

1.
Standard menu 2. "Heating"
1. / for the required value. 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
2. OK to confirm. 4. "Set room temperature"
5. Set the required value.

Setting the reduced room temperature for central heating

Factory setting: 3 °C Central heating to this temperature:

■ Between the time phases for standard heating mode
Extended menu (see page 24).
1. ■ In the holiday program (see page 26).
2. "Heating"
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Set reduced room temp"
5. Set the required value.

Operating program

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.

Setting the operating program for central heating

For the preferred heating circuit 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating program"
Standard menu 5. For example "Heating and DHW"
1. / for the operating program: Or
"Heating and DHW" "Heating"
Or
"Heating" For information on the operating programs, see
2. OK to confirm. page 16.

For all heating circuits

Extended menu
1.
2. "Heating"

Time program

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.
5592667

23
Central heating
Time program (cont.)

Setting the time program for central heating

Factory setting: One time phase from 6:00 to 22:00 h Note

for every day of the week. When setting, bear in mind that your heating system
requires some time to heat the rooms to the required
Extended menu: temperature.
1.
2. "Heating"
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating time program"
5. Set the required time phases.
To see how to set a time program, see page 17.

Heating curve

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.

Setting the heating curve

Factory setting:
■ "Slope": 1.4 Heating curve HC1
■ "Level" of the heating curve: 0
100°C
Extended menu: 81°C
1. 23°C 68°C
55°C
2. "Heating" 41°C
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating curve" 20 10 0 -10 -20 -30
5. "Slope" or "Level" Slope 1.5
6. Set the required value.
Note Change with (
Tips on when and how to change the heating curve
Fig. 17
slope and level are displayed by pressing ?.

Example: Changing the heating curve slope to 1.5 Depending on various outside temperatures (shown on
the horizontal axis), the assigned set flow tempera-
A graph clearly shows the change in the heating curve tures for the heating circuit are highlighted in white.
as soon as you alter the value for the slope or level.

Switching off central heating

For the preferred heating circuit 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating program"
Standard menu 5. ■ "Only DHW" (no central heating)
1. / for the operating program: Or
■ "Only DHW" (no central heating) ■ "Standby mode" (frost protection active)
Or
■ "Standby mode" (frost protection active)
2. OK to confirm.

For all heating circuits

Extended menu
1.
5592667

2. "Heating"
24
 Central heating
Comfort function "Party mode"

Setting "Party mode" for central heating

Extended menu Display in the standard menu

1.
2. "Heating" HC1
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Party mode"
5. Set the required room temperature for "Party
mode".

Party mode HC1 14°C 21°C

Boiler temperature 48°C
23°C Fig. 19

Note
The display of the set room temperature does not
Change with ( change.
Fig. 18
■ The rooms are heated to the required temperature.
■ Provided your heating contractor has not altered the
settings, DHW is heated to the selected set tempera-
ture first, before central heating begins.
■ The DHW circulation pump is switched ON (if instal-
led).

Cancelling "Party mode"

■ Automatically after 8 hours.

Note
If you want to make changes to this, contact your
local heating contractor.
Or
■ Automatically when the system switches to standard
heating mode in accordance with the time program.
Or
■ Set "Party mode" to "OFF".

Energy saving function "Economy mode"

Setting "Economy mode" for central heating

Extended menu
1.
2. "Heating"
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Economy mode"
5592667

25
Central heating
Energy saving function "Economy mode" (cont.)

Display in the standard menu Note

The display of the set room temperature does not
HC1 change.

14°C 21°C
Boiler temperature 48°C
Fig. 20

Cancelling "Economy mode"

■ Automatically when the system switches to reduced

heating mode in accordance with the time program.
Or
■ Set "Economy mode" to "OFF".

Energy saving function "Holiday program"

Setting the "Holiday program" for central heating

Note The holiday program has the following effect:

The holiday program affects all heating circuits. ■ Central heating:
If you want to make changes to this, contact your local – For heating circuits in the operating program
heating contractor. "Heating and DHW":
The rooms are heated to the set reduced room
The holiday program starts at 00:00 h on the day fol- temperature (see page 23).
lowing your departure and ends at 00:00 h on the day – For heating circuits in the operating program "Only
of your return. This means that on the days of depar- DHW":
ture and return the set time program is active (see No central heating. Frost protection for the boiler
page 24). and the DHW cylinder is active.
■ DHW heating:
Extended menu: No DHW heating. Frost protection for the DHW cylin-
1. der is active.
2. "Heating"
3. "Holiday program" Display in the standard menu
4. Set the required departure and return dates.

Holiday program HC1 HC1

Leaving date:
Date We 13.06.2012
Return date:
Date
14°C 21°C
Fr 15.06.2012
Holiday program
Select with ( Boiler temperature 40°C
Fig. 21 Fig. 22
5592667

26
 Central heating
Energy saving function "Holiday program" (cont.)

Display in the extended menu

In the extended menu, you can call up the set holiday

program under "Information" (see page 33).

Cancelling or deleting the "Holiday program"

Extended menu 3. "Holiday program"

1. 4. "Delete program"
2. "Heating"
5592667

27
DHW heating
DHW temperature

Factory setting: 50 °C 3. "Set DHW temperature"

4. Set the required value.
Extended menu
1.
2. "DHW"

Operating program

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.

Setting the operating program for DHW heating

For the preferred heating circuit 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating program"
Standard menu 5. "Heating and DHW"
1. / for the operating program: Or
"Heating and DHW" "Only DHW"
Or
"Only DHW" For information on the operating programs, see
2. OK to confirm. page 16.

For all heating circuits

Extended menu
1.
2. "Heating"

Time program

Further information can be found in chapter

"Terminology" in the appendix.

Setting the time program for DHW heating

Factory setting: One time phase from 05:30 to 22:00 h Note

for every day of the week. ■ Between the time phases, DHW is not heated; only
frost protection for the DHW cylinder is active.
Extended menu: ■ When setting time programs, please bear in mind
1. that your heating system requires some time to heat
2. "DHW" the DHW cylinder to the required temperature.
3. "DHW time prog"
4. Set the required time phases.
To see how to set a time program, see page 17.

DHW heating once, no longer in the time program

Note Extended menu

The operating program "Heating and DHW" or "Only 1.
DHW" must be set for at least one system heating cir- 2. "Heating"
cuit. 3. "Party mode"
4. Disable "Party mode" again with "OFF" to prevent
unintentional central heating with standard room
temperature.
5592667

28
 DHW heating
Time program (cont.)

Setting the time program for the DHW circulation pump

The time program for the DHW circulation pump is pre- 3. "DHW circ time prog"
set to Automatic mode at the factory. In other words, 4. Set the required time phases.
the DHW circulation pump operates in parallel to the To see how to set a time program, see page 17.
DHW heating time program.
Note
Extended menu: Between time phases the DHW circulation pump
1. remains off.
2. "DHW"

Switching off DHW heating

You do not want to heat DHW or provide central You do not want to heat DHW, but do want to pro-
heating vide central heating
For the preferred heating circuit
Standard menu —
1. / for the "Standby mode" operating program (frost
protection is active).
2. OK to confirm.
For all heating circuits
Extended menu Extended menu
1. 1.
2. "Heating" 2. "Heating"
3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit. 3. If necessary, / for the required heating circuit.
4. "Heating program" 4. "Heating program"
5. "Standby mode" (frost protection active) 5. "Heating and DHW"
6. until the menu is displayed.
7. "DHW"
8. "Set DHW temperature"
9. Set 10 °C.
5592667

29
Further adjustments
Setting the display contrast

You can make the menu texts easier to read. To do so, 2. "Settings"
adjust the contrast of the display to suit the lighting
conditions in the room. 3. "Contrast"

1. Extended menu: 4. Set the required contrast.

Setting the display brightness

You would like to be able to read the text in the menu 2. "Settings"
better. Change the brightness level of the "Control"
display. 3. "Brightness"
You can also alter the "Screen saver" brightness.
4. "Control" or "Screen saver"
1. Extended menu:
5. Set the required brightness.

Entering names for the heating circuits

You can name all heating circuits individually. The Example:

abbreviations "HC1", "HC2" and "HC3" will be Name for "Heating circuit 2": Apartment
retained.

Extended menu Heating circuit 2 HC2

1.
2. "Settings" g
3. "Name for heating circ." f
4. "Heating circuit 1", "Heating circuit 2" or "Heat-
ing circuit 3" Heating
e circuit 1
5. "Change?" d
6. You can select the required character with / .
7. / takes you to the next character. c
8. Press OK to accept all entered characters at once
and simultaneously exit this menu. Change with (
Note Fig. 23
You can delete the name entered with "Reset?".

Heating circuit 2 HC2

Apartment

Adopted
Fig. 24
5592667

30
 Further adjustments
Entering names for the heating circuits (cont.)

The menu shows "Apartment" for "Heating circuit 2".

Apartment Ù HC2 Ú

Party mode
22°C
Economy mode
Set room temperature ß
Set reduced room temp

Select with (
Fig. 25

Setting the preferred heating circuit for the standard menu

If your heating system has several heating circuits, Extended menu

you can select the heating circuit to be displayed in the 1.
standard menu. 2. "Settings"
3. "Standard menu"
4. Select the heating circuit:
■ "Heating circuit 1" (for heating circuit 1)
"HC1" is displayed
■ "Heating circuit 2" (for heating circuit 2)
"HC2" is displayed
■ "Heating circuit 3" (for heating circuit 3)
"HC3" is displayed

Setting the time and date

The time and date are factory-set. If your heating sys- 3. "Time / Date"
tem has been shut down for a prolonged period, you 4. Set the time and date.
may need to reset the time and date.

Extended menu
1.
2. "Settings"

Language selection

1. Extended menu: 3. "Language"

4. Select the required language.

2. "Settings"

Setting the temperature unit (°C/°F)

Factory setting: °C 1. Extended menu:

5592667

31
Further adjustments
Setting the temperature unit (°C/°F) (cont.)

2. "Settings" 4. Select the temperature unit "°C" or "°F".

3. "Temperature unit"

Restoring factory settings

You can reset the factory settings of all modified values 3. "Standard setting"
for each heating circuit separately. 4. "Heating circuit 1", "Heating circuit 2" or "Heat-
ing circuit 3".
Extended menu
1.
2. "Settings"

System setting Settings and values that are reset

"Heating circuit 1", "Heating cir- ■ Set room temperature: 20 °C
cuit 2" or "Heating circuit 3" ■ Set reduced room temperature
■ Operating program
■ Set DHW temperature
■ Time program for central heating
■ Time program for DHW heating
■ Time program for DHW circulation pump
■ Heating curve slope and level
■ Comfort and energy saving functions ("Party mode", "Economy
mode", "Holiday program") are deleted.

Note
If heating circuits have been named (see chapter "Naming heating cir-
cuits") the assigned name is retained.

5592667

32
 Scanning
Scanning information

Subject to the components connected and the settings

made, you can scan current temperatures and operat- Solar energy
ing conditions.
4.0
In the extended menu, information is split into groups:
■ "General"
■ "Heating circuit 1" 0
We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We
■ "Heating circuit 2"
■ "Heating circuit 3"
■ "DHW"
■ "Solar"
kWh Th 03/05/12 1.3
Select with

(
■ "Reset data"

Fig. 26
Note
If heating circuits have been named (see chapter
"Naming heating circuits") the assigned name is dis- Note
played. For further scanning options, e.g. for the solar circuit
Detailed options for data scanning on individual groups pump hours run, see the extended menu under "Infor-
can be found in chapter "Scanning options". mation" in the "Solar" group.

Extended menu Resetting data

1.
2. "Information" You can reset the following data:
3. Select the group. ■ Burner hours run
4. Select the information you wish to call up. ■ Fuel consumption
■ In conjunction with a solar thermal system:
Calling up the solar yield in conjunction with solar Solar energy yield, solar circuit pump hours run and
thermal systems hours run output 22.
■ All the above data simultaneously
Extended menu
1. Extended menu
2. "Solar energy" 1.
2. "Information"
The solar energy yield is shown in diagrammatic form. 3. "Reset data"
The flashing line on the graph indicates that the cur-
rent day is not yet over.

Scanning the service messages

If your heating system is due for a service, the sym-

bol flashes on the display and "Service" is shown.

Service

Continue with OK
Fig. 27
5592667

33
Scanning
Scanning the service messages (cont.)

1. You can call up the reason for the service with OK. Note
If the service cannot be carried out until a later date,
Service the service message will be displayed again the follow-
ing Monday.
Burner 05500 h
Calling up an acknowledged service message

Extended menu
1.
2. "Service"

Acknowledge with OK
Fig. 28
2. Pressing calls up information on the service that is
due.
3. If you want to acknowledge the service message,
follow the instructions in the menu.
Notify your heating contractor.
The service message is copied to the menu.
Display in the standard menu

HC1

14°C 21°C
Boiler temperature 48°C
Fig. 29

Display in the extended menu

Menu

Service
Heating
DHW
ë
Solar energy
Select with
Fig. 30
5592667

34
 Scanning
Scanning fault messages

If any faults have occurred in your heating system, the 3. Make a note of the cause of the fault and the fault
symbol flashes on the display and "Fault" is shown. code next to it on the right. In the example: "Out-
The red fault indicator flashes (see chapter "Starting side t sens 18" and "Fault A2".
the heating system"). This enables the heating contractor to be better pre-
pared and may save you unnecessary travelling
costs.
4. If you want to acknowledge the fault message, fol-
low the instructions in the menu.
Fault The fault message is copied to the menu.
Display in the standard menu

HC1

Select with OK
Fig. 31 14°C 21°C
Danger
If faults are not rectified, they can have life
threatening consequences.
Boiler temperature 48°C
Do not acknowledge fault messages several Fig. 33
times in quick succession. Notify your heating Display in the extended menu
contractor if a fault recurs. Your heating contrac-
tor will be able to analyse the cause and rectify Menu
the fault.
Fault
1. You can call up the cause of the fault with OK.
Heating
Fault
DHW ã
Outside t sens 18
Solar energy
Fault A2
Continue with OK
Fig. 34
Note
■ If you have connected an alarm to alert you to
Acknowledge with OK fault messages (e.g. a buzzer), this is deactivated
when the fault message is acknowledged.
Fig. 32 ■ If troubleshooting cannot be carried out until a
2. Pressing ? calls up information on the heating sys- later date, the fault message will be displayed
tem characteristics. again the following day at 07:00 h. The alarm is
Tips on measures you can take yourself before noti- switched on again.
fying your heating contractor are displayed.
Calling up an acknowledged fault message

Extended menu
1.
2. "Fault"
5592667

35
Emissions test mode
Emissions test mode

Emissions test mode for testing flue gas with briefly Note
raised boiler water temperature. The flue gas inspector can also enable emissions test
Emissions test mode should only be activated by your mode if the controls are locked out by your heating
flue gas inspector during the annual inspection. contractor.

Extended menu Ending emissions test mode

1.
2. "Test mode" ■ Automatically after 30 min.
3. "Flue gas test ON" ■ Press OK.
Test mode

Boiler temperature 62°C

Terminate with OK
Fig. 35
The following functions are activated:
■ The burner is switched on (the display shows ).
Note
Burner start-up can be delayed, e.g. through fuel
oil preheating.
■ The pumps are started and the mixers remain in
control function.
■ The temperature controller regulates the boiler
water temperature.

5592667

36
 What to do if...
Rooms are too cold

Cause Remedy
The heating system is off. ■ Turn on the ON/OFF switch (see diagrams from
page 20).
■ Switch ON the mains isolator (if installed, outside the
boiler room).
■ Reset the MCB in the power distribution board (main
domestic MCB).
■ Control unit incorrectly adjusted. Central heating must be enabled.
■ Remote control (if installed) set incorrectly.
Separate operating instructions Check settings and correct if required:
■ Operating program (see page 23)
■ Room temperature (see page 23)
■ Time (see page 31)
■ Time program, central heating (see page 23)
■ Heating curve (see page 24)

The DHW cylinder is being heated. Wait until the DHW cylinder has been heated up.
Possibly reduce the DHW draw-off rate or temporarily
reduce the standard DHW temperature.
No fuel. With oil/LPG:
Check the fuel reserves and re-order if required.
With natural gas:
Open the gas shut-off valve. If necessary, check with
your gas supply utility.
"Fault" is displayed, and the red fault indicator flashes. Call up and acknowledge the type of fault (see
page 35). Notify your heating contractor if necessary.
"Screed drying" is active. No action required.
After expiry of the screed drying time, the selected op-
erating program will become active.
Only with the Vitotronic 200, type KW6B: Press R (see diagram on page 21).
"Combustion controller" is shown on the display. Acknowledge the fault (see page 35).

Danger
If faults are not rectified, they can have life
threatening consequences.
Do not acknowledge fault messages several
times in quick succession. If a fault occurs re-
peatedly, notify your heating contractor so the
cause can be analysed and the fault rectified.

"Fault" is displayed and the red fault indicator on the Press the reset button on the burner. If there is no reset
burner is illuminated. button, turn the ON/OFF switch (see diagrams from
page 20) first OFF and then ON again.

Danger
If faults are not rectified, they can have life
threatening consequences.
Do not acknowledge fault messages several
times in quick succession. If a fault occurs re-
peatedly, notify your heating contractor so the
cause can be analysed and the fault rectified.
5592667

37
What to do if...
Rooms are too cold (cont.)

Cause Remedy
Vitoair draught stabiliser faulty. Contact your local heating contractor.
Press the rotary selector on the motor and turn it past
position A as far as it will go.

Mixer motor faulty. Adjust the mixer manually.

Rooms are too hot

Cause Remedy
■ Control unit set incorrectly. Check settings and correct if required:
■ Remote control (if installed) set incorrectly. ■ Operating program (see page 23)

Separate operating instructions ■ Room temperature (see page 23)

■ Time (see page 31)
■ Time program, central heating (see page 23)
■ Heating curve (see page 24)

"Fault" is displayed, and the red fault indicator flashes. Call up and acknowledge the type of fault (see
page 35).
Mixer motor faulty. Adjust the mixer manually.

There is no hot water

Cause Remedy
The heating system is off. ■ Turn on the ON/OFF switch (see diagrams from
page 20).
■ Switch ON the mains isolator (if installed, outside the
boiler room).
■ Reset the MCB in the power distribution board (main
domestic MCB).
■ Control unit set incorrectly. DHW heating must be enabled.
■ Remote control (if installed) set incorrectly.
Separate operating instructions Check settings and correct if required:
■ Operating program (see page 28)
■ DHW temperature (see page 14)
■ Time program, DHW heating (see page 28)
■ Time (see page 31)

No fuel. With oil/LPG:

Check the fuel reserves and re-order if required.
With natural gas:
Open the gas shut-off valve. If necessary, check with
your gas supply utility.
5592667

38
 What to do if...
There is no hot water (cont.)

Cause Remedy
Vitoair draught stabiliser faulty. Contact your local heating contractor.
Press the rotary selector on the motor and turn it past
position A as far as it will go.

"Fault" is displayed, and the red fault indicator flashes. Call up and acknowledge the type of fault (see
page 35).

The DHW is too hot

Cause Remedy
The control unit is incorrectly adjusted. Check the DHW temperature and correct it if required
(see page 28).
DHW heating is carried out by the solar thermal sys- Check and correct settings, if required, at the solar con-
tem. trol unit.

Separate operating instructions

ã flashes and "Fault" is displayed

Cause Remedy
Heating system fault. Proceed as described on page 35.

ë flashes and "Service" is displayed

Cause Remedy
The time for a service, as specified by your heating Proceed as described on page 33.
contractor, has arrived.

"Controls locked out" is displayed

Cause Remedy
Control was blocked by your heating contractor. Your heating contractor can lift this block.

"External hook-up" is displayed

Cause Remedy
The operating program set at the control unit was No remedy is required.
5592667

changed by an external device, e.g. extension EA1.

39
What to do if...
"External program" is displayed

Cause Remedy
The operating program set at the control unit was You can change the operating program.
changed over by the Vitocom communication interface.

5592667

40
 Repair work
Repair work

Cleaning

All equipment can be cleaned with a commercially

available domestic cleaning agent (non-scouring).
Clean the surface of the programming unit with the
microfibre cloth provided.

Inspection and maintenance

The inspection and maintenance of a heating system We recommend that the correct function of the sacrifi-
is prescribed by the Energy Saving Ordinance [EnEV - cial anode is checked annually by your heating con-
Germany] and the DIN 4755, DVGW-TRGI 2008 and tractor.
DIN 1988-8 standards. The function of the sacrificial anode can be checked
Regular maintenance ensures trouble-free, energy effi- without interrupting the system operation. The heating
cient, environmentally responsible and safe heating. contractor will check the earth current with an anode
Your heating system must be serviced by an author- tester.
ised contractor at least every 2 years. For this, it is
best to arrange an inspection and maintenance con- Safety valve (DHW cylinder)
tract with your local heating contractor.
The function of the safety valve must be checked
Appliance every six months by the user or a contractor through
venting (see valve manufacturer's instructions). The
Increased contamination raises the flue gas tempera- valve seat may become contaminated.
ture and thereby increases energy losses. We recom- Water may drip from the safety valve during a heat-up
mend the appliance is cleaned annually. process. The outlet is open to the atmosphere.

DHW cylinder (if installed)

Standards DIN 1988-8 and EN 806 specify that main-

! Please note
Overpressure can cause damage.
Do not close the safety valve.
tenance and cleaning should be carried out no later
than 2 years after commissioning and as required Potable water filter (if installed)
thereafter.
Only a qualified heating contractor should clean the To maintain high hygienic standards, proceed as fol-
inside of a DHW cylinder and the DHW connections. lows:
If any water treatment equipment (e.g. a sluice or ■ Replace filter element on non-back flushing filters
injection system) is installed in the cold water supply of every six months (visual inspection every
the DHW cylinder, ensure this is refilled in good time. two months).
In this connection, observe the manufacturer's instruc- ■ On back flushing filters, back flush every
tions. two months.
In addition for Vitocell 100:

Damaged cables / lines

If there is damage to the connecting cables or lines of

the appliance or externally installed accessories, these
must be replaced with special cables or lines. Only use
Viessmann cables / lines as replacement. For this,
notify your qualified contractor.
5592667

41
Ordering fuel oil
Fuel oil quality

Vitoladens appliances are approved for the combus- A condensate neutralising system is not required
tion of low sulphur fuel oil to DIN 51603-EL-1 (max. (according to Code of Practice ATV-DVWK-A 251
sulphur content 50 ppm). [Germany]) when using this low sulphur fuel.

Fuel oil additives

Fuel oil additives are materials that can be used pro-

viding they offer the following characteristics:
■ Improvement of stability during fuel storage.
! Please note
Fuel oil additives can create residues and impair
the safe operation of your heating system.
■ Increase in the thermal stability of the fuel. The use of fuel oil additives that leave residues
■ Reduction of odour development during filling. is not permissible.

Combustion improvers

Combustion improvers are additives for optimising fuel

oil combustion.
Viessmann oil burners do not require combustion
! Please note
Combustion improvers can create residues and
impair the safe operation of your heating sys-
improvers, as these burners operate with clean and tem.
efficient combustion. The use of combustion improvers that leave res-
idues is not permissible.

Biofuels

Biofuels are made from vegetable oil, e.g. sunflower or

rape seed oil. ! Please note
Biofuels can lead to damage on Viessmann oil
burners.
With boilers built in or after 2012, up to 10 %
added bio-components (FAME) are generally
allowed. Fuel oil must comply with
DIN 51603-6-EL A Bio 10.
If in doubt refer to your local heating contractor.

5592667

42
 5592667

Note
Heating

Fig. 36

General

"Burner"
DHW

"Sensor 9"

"Hours run"
further details.
Solar energy

"Outside temp"

"Flue gas temp"

Test mode

"Boiler temperature"
Information
Set DHW temperature
Settings
DHW time prog
DHW circ time prog
Overview of extended menu

General For detailed Party mode

Heating circuit 1 HC1 call up Economy mode
options:

not all of the scans listed here may be available.

Heating circuit 2 HC2 Set room temperature
Heating circuit 3 HC3 See following Set reduced room temp

Calling up options under "Information"

Where information is marked with , you can call up

page.

Subject to the actual heating system equipment level,

DHW Heating program
Solar Heating time program
Reset data Holiday program
Heating curve

"Time"
Time / Date
Language GB

"Hours run"
"Hours run"
Contrast

"Feed pump"
Brightness

"Input ext. EA1"

"Subscriber no."
"Burner stage 2"
"Burner stage 1"
Temperature unit Heating and DHW

"Fuel consumpt."
Name for heating circ. Only DHW

"Block 3rd pty dev"

"Central fault mess."
Standard menu Standby mode
Standard setting
Appendix

43
Appendix
Calling up options under "Information" (cont.)

"Date" "Time program"

"Radio clock signal" "Set room temp"
"Room temperature"
Heating circuit 1 (HC1)
"Set red. room temp"
"Heating program"
"Set ext. room temp"
■ "External hook-up"
■ "Holiday program" "Set party temp"
■ "External program" "Slope"
■ "Party mode"
"Level"
■ "Economy mode"
■ "Heating and DHW"
"Heating circ pump"
■ "Only DHW" "Mixer"
■ "Standby mode" "Flow temperature"
"Operating status" "Holiday program"
■ "Standard heating mode"
■ "Reduced mode" DHW
■ "Standby mode" "DHW time prog"
"Time program" "DHW circ time prog"
"Set room temp" "DHW temperature"
"Room temperature" "Cylinder prim pump"
"Set red. room temp" "DHW circ pump"
"Set ext. room temp"
"Set party temp" Solar
"Collector temp"
"Slope"
"Solar DHW"
"Level"
"Solar circuit pump" (hours run)
"Heating circ pump"
"Solar energy history"
"Holiday program"
"Solar energy"
Heating circuit 2, 3 (HC2, HC3) "Solar circuit pump" (ON/OFF)
"Heating program" Or
■ "Screed drying" "Solar circ pump speed"
■ "External hook-up"
"Heating suppr. DHW"
■ "Holiday program"
"SM1 output 22" (ON/OFF)
■ "External program"
■ "Party mode" "SM1 output 22" (hours run)
■ "Economy mode" "Sensor 7"
■ "Heating and DHW"
"Sensor 10"
■ "Only DHW"
■ "Standby mode"
"Heat suppr. heating"

"Operating status"
■ "Standard heating mode"
■ "Reduced mode"
■ "Standby mode"

Terminology

Operating program Operating status

The operating program determines whether you heat In the operating program "Heating and DHW", the
your rooms and DHW, or only heat DHW, or whether operating status changes from "Standard heating
you switch off central heating (with frost protection mode" to "Reduced heating mode" and vice versa. The
monitoring). times for the operating status changeover are defined
5592667

by you when setting the time program.

44
 Appendix
Terminology (cont.)

Mixer extension kit Room temperature-dependent heating mode

Assembly (accessory) for controlling a heating circuit With room temperature-dependent operation a room
with mixer. will be heated until the selected set room temperature
See "Mixer". has been reached. A separate temperature sensor
must be installed in the room for this purpose.
Screed drying The heating output is regulated independent of the out-
side temperature.
Your heating contractor can, for example, enable this
function for screed drying in your new build or exten- Weather-compensated heating mode
sion. This means your screed is dried in line with a
fixed time program (temperature/time profile) that is In weather-compensated operation, the flow tempera-
appropriate for the building materials used. ture is controlled according to the outside temperature.
This means that only that amount of heat is generated
The screed drying function affects heating circuits with that is necessary to heat the rooms to the room tem-
mixer: perature you selected.
■ All rooms are heated according to the temperature/ The outside temperature is captured and transmitted to
time profile. the control unit by a sensor fitted outside the building.
Your settings for central heating have no effect for
the duration of screed drying (max. 32 days). Heating curve
■ DHW heating is carried out (but priority control is
cancelled). Heating curves illustrate the relationship between the
outside temperature, room temperature (set value) and
Underfloor heating system boiler water or (heating circuit) flow temperature. The
lower the outside temperature, the higher the boiler
Underfloor heating systems are slow, low temperature water temperature or heating circuit flow temperature.
heating systems and only respond very slowly to short In order to guarantee sufficient heat and minimum fuel
term temperature changes. consumption at any outside temperature, the condi-
Therefore, heating to the reduced room temperature at tions of your building and your heating system must be
night and enabling "Economy mode" during short taken into consideration. For this, you can adapt the
absences do not result in significant energy savings. heating curve yourself.

Heating mode Note

If your heating system includes heating circuits with
Standard heating mode mixers, then the flow temperature for the heating cir-
cuit without mixer is higher by a selected differential
For periods when you will be at home during the day, than the flow temperature for the heating circuits with
use the standard room temperature to heat your mixer.
rooms. Set the periods (time phases) using the time
program for central heating. The illustrated heating curves apply with the following
settings:
Reduced heating mode ■ Heating curve level = 0
■ Standard room temperature (set value) = 20 °C
For periods when you will be absent or during the
night, heat your rooms to the reduced room tempera-
ture. Set the periods using the time program for central
heating. With underfloor heating systems, reduced
heating mode only yields limited energy savings (see
"Underfloor heating").
5592667

45
Appendix
Terminology (cont.)

Slope

2.4

2.2

2.0
2.6
3.0
3.2

2.8
3.4
110
1.8
100
1.6
90 C
1.4
80
flow temperature in °C

1.2
70
1.0
Boiler water or

60 B
0.8
50
0.6
40 0.4 A
35 30
30 0.2
Se
t ro 25
om
tem 20 10 5 0 -5 -10 -15 -20 -25 -30
per 15
atu Outside temperature in °C
re 1
in ° 0 5
C
Fig. 37

For outside temperature −14 °C:

A Underfloor heating system, slope 0.2 to 0.8
B Low temperature heating system, slope 0.8 to 1.6
C Heating system with a boiler water temperature in
excess of 75 °C, slope 1.6 to 2.0

5592667

46
 Appendix
Terminology (cont.)

Factory settings: Slope = 1.4 and level = 0.

110
3.5
Flow temperature

1.4
A
B
in °C

35
Se 30 0.2
t ro C
om 25 -20
tem 20 Outside temperature
per 1
at ure 5 1 in °C
in ° 0
C 5

Fig. 38

A Changing the slope:

The gradient of the heating curves changes.
B Changing the level:
The heating curves are shifted in parallel in a verti-
cal direction.
C Changing the standard room temperature (set
value):
The heating curves are offset along the "Set room
temperature" axis.

Note Mixer
Setting the slope or level of the heating curve too high
or too low will not result in damage to your heating sys- A mixer mixes the water heated in the boiler with the
tem. cooled water returning from the heating circuit. The
Both settings affect the level of the flow temperature, water, thus brought to the right temperature, is pumped
which may then be too low or unnecessarily high. to the heating circuit by the heating circuit pump. The
Tips on when and how to change the heating curve control unit adjusts the heating circuit flow temperature
slope and level are displayed by pressing ?. via the mixer to suit different conditions, e.g. changing
outside temperatures.
Heating circuit
Room temperature
A heating circuit is a sealed circuit between the boiler
and radiators, in which the heating water circulates. ■ Standard room temperature:
A heating system may comprise several heating cir- For periods when you will be at home during the day,
cuits. For example, one heating circuit for the rooms set the standard room temperature.
occupied by you and one heating circuit for the rooms ■ Reduced room temperature:
of a separate apartment. For periods when you will be absent or during the
night, set the reduced room temperature. See also
Heating circuit pump "Heating mode".

Circulation pump for the circulation of the heating Safety valve

water in the heating circuit.
A safety device that must be installed in the cold water
pipe by your heating contractor. The safety valve
opens automatically to prevent excess pressure in the
5592667

DHW cylinder.
47
Appendix
Terminology (cont.)

Solar circuit pump Drinking water filter

In conjunction with solar thermal systems. A device that removes solids from the drinking water.
The solar circuit pump transports the heated heat The drinking water filter is installed in the cold water
transfer medium from the collectors into the indirect pipe upstream of the DHW cylinder or the instantane-
coil of the DHW cylinder. ous water heater.

Set temperature Weather-compensated heating mode

Default temperature that should be reached; e.g. set See "Heating mode".
DHW temperature.
DHW circulation pump
Cylinder primary pump
The DHW circulation pump transports the DHW
Circulation pump for heating the DHW in the DHW cyl- around a ring pipeline between the DHW cylinder and
inder. the draw-off points (e.g. hot tap). This ensures that hot
water is rapidly available at the draw-off point.

Information on disposal

Disposal of packaging

You heating contractor will dispose of the packaging of DE: Packaging waste is channelled for recycling to a
your Viessmann product. certified disposal contractor in line with statutory
regulations.
AT: Packaging waste is channelled for recycling to a
certified disposal contractor in line with statutory
regulations. Use the ARA statutory disposal sys-
tem (Altstoff Recycling Austria AG, licence num-
ber 5766).

Final decommissioning and disposal of the heating system

Viessmann products can be recycled. Components DE: Operating fluids (e.g. heat transfer medium) can
and fluids from your heating systems are not part of be disposed of at municipal collection points.
ordinary domestic waste. AT: Operating fluids (e.g. heat transfer medium) can
Please contact your heating contractor in connection be disposed of at municipal collection points
with the correct disposal of your old system. (ASZ).
5592667

48
 Keyword index
Keyword index

A E
Additives for fuel oil.................................................... 42 Economy mode
– Cancelling............................................................... 26
B – Central heating........................................................25
Biofuels...................................................................... 42 – Symbol.................................................................... 12
Emissions test mode.................................................. 36
C Energy saving (tips)..................................................... 9
Central heating Energy saving function
– Factory setting...........................................................8 – Economy mode, central heating..............................25
– Operating program............................................ 16, 23 – Holiday program......................................................26
– Switching off............................................................24 Extended menu.......................................................... 13
– Symbol.................................................................... 12 External hook-up.................................................. 16, 39
– Time phases............................................................24 External program..................................................16, 40
– Time program.......................................................... 24
Changing the heating characteristics......................... 24 F
Cleaning information.................................................. 41 Factory setting..............................................................8
Cold rooms.................................................................37 Fault message............................................................12
Combustion improvers............................................... 42 – Acknowledging........................................................ 35
Comfort (tips)............................................................... 9 – Display.................................................................... 39
Comfort function, party mode.....................................25 – Scanning................................................................. 35
Commissioning.......................................................8, 21 Fault messages
Completion advice........................................................8 – Calling up (acknowledged)......................................35
Control levels..............................................................11 Frost protection monitoring.............................. 8, 21, 24
Controls...................................................................... 11 Fuel consumption, resetting....................................... 33
– Type KO1B..............................................................20 Fuel oil
– Type KO2B..............................................................20 – Additives..................................................................42
– Type KW6B............................................................. 21 – Ordering.................................................................. 42
Controls locked out.................................................... 39 – Quality..................................................................... 42
Controls with the cover open......................................20 Further settings.......................................................... 31
Cursor key.................................................................. 11
Cylinder primary pump............................................... 48 G
Glossary..................................................................... 44
D
Data, resetting............................................................33 H
Date............................................................................31 Heating circuit designation......................................... 30
Daytime temperature (standard room temperature)....... Heating curve
8, 13 – Comfort..................................................................... 9
Deleting a time phase................................................ 18 – Setting..................................................................... 24
Delivered condition.......................................................8 – Slope/level...............................................................24
DHW circulation pump Heating mode
– Energy saving........................................................... 9 – Reduced..................................................................23
– Time phases............................................................29 – Standard..................................................................23
– Time program.......................................................... 29 Heating system
DHW consumption....................................................... 9 – Shutting down......................................................... 21
DHW heating................................................................8 – Starting....................................................................21
– Comfort..................................................................... 9 Help menu..................................................................12
– Energy saving........................................................... 9 Help text..................................................................... 11
– Factory setting...........................................................8 Holiday................................................................... 9, 26
– Operating program............................................ 16, 28 Holiday program
– Switching off............................................................29 – Cancelling/deleting..................................................27
– Time phases............................................................28 – Starting....................................................................26
– Time program.......................................................... 28 Hot water....................................................................39
DHW heating outside of the time program................. 28 Hours run, resetting....................................................33
Display elements How to use the controls..............................................13
– Type KO1B..............................................................20
– Type KO2B..............................................................20 I
– Type KW6B............................................................. 21 Inspection...................................................................41
Display illumination.................................................... 30
Display screensaver...................................................12 K
5592667

Drinking water filter.................................................... 48 Keys............................................................................11

49
Keyword index
Keyword index (cont.)

L Rooms
Language selection.................................................... 31 – Too cold...................................................................37
Level, heating curve................................................... 24 – Too hot.................................................................... 38
Room temperature
M – Energy saving........................................................... 9
Maintenance...............................................................41 – For reduced heating mode...................................... 23
Maintenance contract.................................................41 – Preferred heating circuit.......................................... 13
Menu – Reduced..................................................................23
– Extended menu....................................................... 13 – Standard..................................................................23
– Help.........................................................................12
– Standard menu........................................................12 S
Menu structure........................................................... 43 Safety valve................................................................47
Mixer.......................................................................... 47 Scan
Mixer extension kit..................................................... 45 – Fault message.........................................................35
– Information.............................................................. 33
N – Operating conditions............................................... 33
Names for the heating circuits....................................30 – Service message.....................................................33
Night temperature (reduced room temperature).......... 8 – Temperatures.......................................................... 33
No hot water...............................................................38 Scanning
Notice of completion.....................................................8 – Solar thermal system.............................................. 33
Scanning information................................................. 33
O Scanning operating conditions................................... 33
ON/OFF switch.....................................................21, 22 Scanning the actual temperature............................... 33
Opening the control unit............................................. 10 Screed drying............................................................. 16
Operating info.............................................................11 Screensaver......................................................... 11, 12
Operating program Screen saver.............................................................. 14
– Central heating, DHW............................................. 16 Service....................................................................... 12
– Energy saving........................................................... 9 Service message
– Frost protection....................................................... 16 – Acknowledging........................................................ 33
– Preferred heating circuit.......................................... 13 – Calling up (acknowledged)......................................34
– Setting, central heating........................................... 23 – Display.................................................................... 39
– Setting, DHW.......................................................... 28 – Scanning................................................................. 33
– Special.................................................................... 16 Setting
Operating sequence...................................................13 – Operating program, central heating........................ 23
Ordering oil.................................................................42 – Room temperature.................................................. 23
Setting the brightness................................................ 30
P Setting the contrast.................................................... 30
Party mode Setting the DHW temperature.................................... 28
– Cancelling............................................................... 25 Shutdown................................................................... 22
– Setting..................................................................... 25 Shutting down
Power failure................................................................ 8 – Heating system with frost protection monitoring..... 21
Preferred heating circuit – Heating system without frost protection monitoring 22
– Comfort..................................................................... 9 Slope, heating curve.................................................. 24
– Operating program.................................................. 13 Solar circuit pump................................................ 12, 48
– Room temperature.................................................. 13 Solar energy...............................................................33
– Standard menu........................................................12 Standard heating mode................................................8
Preferred temperature..................................................9 Standard menu
Presetting..................................................................... 8 – Changing.................................................................31
Pressure gauge..........................................................21 – Operating program.................................................. 13
Programming unit....................................................... 11 – Operation................................................................ 12
– Standard room temperature.................................... 13
R Standard room temperature....................................... 23
Reduced heating mode................................................ 8 Standard room temperature (day temperature)........... 8
Reduced room temperature....................................... 23 Standard settings....................................................... 32
Repair work................................................................ 41 Standby mode........................................................ 9, 21
Reset....................................................................21, 32 – Operating program.................................................. 16
Reset button...............................................................21 – Switching off central heating................................... 24
Restoring factory settings...........................................32
5592667

50
 Keyword index
Keyword index (cont.)

Starting Time program

– Frost protection monitoring..................................... 21 – Central heating........................................................24
– Heating system....................................................... 20 – Comfort..................................................................... 9
– Standby mode......................................................... 21 – DHW circulation pump............................................ 29
Starting the appliance................................................ 21 – DHW heating...........................................................28
Summertime changeover............................................. 8 – Energy saving........................................................... 9
Switching off – For DHW circulation pump........................................ 8
– Central heating........................................................24 – For DHW heating...................................................... 8
– DHW heating...........................................................29 – Setting..................................................................... 17
Symbols on the display.............................................. 12 Tips
– Comfort..................................................................... 9
T – Energy saving........................................................... 9
Temperature Troubleshooting..........................................................37
– DHW........................................................................28
– Scanning................................................................. 33 W
– Setting..................................................................... 23 Water
– Standard room temperature.................................... 13 – Too cold...................................................................38
Temperature unit........................................................ 31 – Too hot.................................................................... 39
Terminology................................................................44 Window ventilation....................................................... 9
Test mode...................................................................36 Wintertime/summertime changeover........................... 8
Time........................................................................... 31 Wintertime changeover................................................ 8
Time/date, factory setting............................................. 8
Time phases
– Central heating........................................................24
– DHW circulation pump............................................ 29
– DHW heating...........................................................28
5592667

51
 Your contact

Contact your local contractor if you have any questions about your system or wish to arrange maintenance or
repair work. You can find local contractors on the internet at [Link].
Subject to technical modifications.

Viessmann Werke GmbH & Co. KG Viessmann Limited

D-35107 Allendorf Hortonwood 30, Telford
Telephone: +49 6452 70-0 Shropshire, TF1 7YP, GB
Fax: +49 6452 70-2780 Telephone: +44 1952 675000
5592667

[Link] Fax: +44 1952 675040

E-mail: info-uk@[Link]
52