Pascal_Maertens
Feeling the Heat
the next post i'm on now will be; how to install the Piazzetta on a solar system to save batteries.
this is an européen stove an they always use 24 hr, also there is no am-pm on the display so till someone come with a super code that I dont know of, well I would say that its not possible to set time on 12h instead of 24. sorrrryyyy!Well it is finally installed. They didn't know what a manometer was and there is no other installers in my area, so looks like I'll be getting one to set this baby up myself.
Any idea's on how to change the clock from 24hr to 12hr? Thanks.
in some houses it may not make such a difference but in some other it's really needed.Ok. Well I guess you can't have everything. Thanks for the reply.
Seems to be burning pretty good, but I just ordered a manometer to hopefully dial in the settings a little better.
exactly but respecting a minor fine tuning update on Power level P1 and P2, cleaning grate time and interval, and the alarm time was increased. the numbers in red I guess you will have understand, that they are the one to use.Oh, well we'll give it a shot and see what I come up with.
As I'm reading through things, I want to make sure I am understanding this correctly. You would hook up the manometer and adjust the fan RPM until the pressure on the manometer matches the (pa) on the spread sheet. Correct?
I never went that far with the stove probe but I did put 90' on a thermometer an it did work so I think that 35' should do it.Pascal, do you know how far of an extension you can put to the thermostat wire probe? I'm looking at approx 35 feet (10.5m) that I want to splice in. Would this mess with the workings of the thermostats probe? Thanks.
its like a bread or a sponge built up, its so easy to fix, dont worry about this. Just make sure to adjust p03 and p12 just like the updated values in the pdf file. If you still have this problem let me know. careful in the columns the value are default values, read bellow to see what's the update. The updated values are in red with the comment I added.So i have used a manometer and got the stove all dialed in. the lower powers were pretty dead on with the stock rpms but the higher powers needed to be up a little. So I am brand new to the hole world of pellet stoves and have an ash question. In the burn pot, cast iron pot with all the holes in the bottom, after I burn for about 24 hrs ish I vacuum everything out. Inside the burn pot in the front edge and over the front row of holes there is a compressed chunk of "ash"?? It is fairly easy to break and suck up but I am just wondering if this is normal or if I should be tweaking something else. thanks.
You're starting to bake a brownie, also known as a clinker. Pascal's settings may help a little, but that's pretty normal looking, and hardly worth worrying about. It's mostly due to the minerals in the wood pellets themselves. Try a different variety of pellet and you may get a different result.Sorry for the late reply, yes it is like loosely packed charcoal.
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The setting were as you had suggested. I read the notation you had below them and lowered p3 to 35 and raised p12 to 30. I will try these values and see if it makes a difference. Thank you.
just remember that when you make a change to a program for exemple at P19 you increase the rpm to 2150 the change will apply only when you change to program P18 or P20, if you let it go after a short period of time it will get out of programming menu so the value will go back to it's original without been change.P1 & P2 needed major changes upward. P3 & P4 only went up 10 and down 30 respectively. Kinda weird.
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