Glow Brand · Boiler troubleshooting
No DHW - with storage tank (sensor or aquastat)
What is going on
Boiler does not heat the storage tank. Checks differ for sensor and aquastat setups.
Likely causes
- Tank sensor or aquastat miswired
- DHW mode set for the wrong tank type
- DHW priority time expired
- DHW circulator not running
- Plumbing not per the piping figures
Check in this order
- Storage tank with sensor set DHW Mode to 1 (Installer Menu 2.035) and confirm the tank sensor is wired per Figure 11.12.
- Storage tank with sensor read tank temperature in Information Menu 1.002. Compare DHW temperature (User Menu 0.048) with the tank setpoint (Installer Menu 2.115). Demand starts when the tank falls 9°F below setpoint. The default tank setpoint is 140°F.
- Storage tank with aquastat set DHW Mode to 2 (Installer Menu 2.035), unless the alternate connection method is used. Confirm the dry-contact aquastat is wired per Figure 11.12.
- Storage tank with aquastat confirm the aquastat is calling. The faucet symbol flashes on demand. The maximum tank setpoint with an aquastat is 135°F.
- If the radiator symbol flashes, the DHW priority time may have expired. Cycle power and consider raising the DHW priority time (Installer Menu 2.043) and/or the tank setpoint (Installer Menu 2.115).
- If the faucet symbol flashes, confirm the DHW circulator runs. It should be wired to terminals 9 and 10 (Figure 9.1).
- Confirm plumbing matches Figure 6.3 or Figure 6.5.
Applies to: C95 & C140 Glow Combi boilers with DHW storage tank
More boiler guides
Related
Glow Brand error codes · Glow Brand parts · Glow Brand tips · Calculators and reference tables
Take it to the job
All guides, error codes and tips work offline in the HVACopedia app.
Source: C-300 C95-C140 Installation & Operation Manual, p. 73. Written in our own words; check the manual for your exact model.
For licensed technicians. Gas, electrical and refrigerant work must be done by a qualified, licensed person. Shut off power and gas before servicing, never bypass a safety control, and follow the manufacturer’s manual for the exact model; it and local codes always take priority. HVACopedia is not affiliated with any manufacturer; brand and model names only identify the equipment.