Connect the water heater to the water mains and fit a water shut-off valve
upstream from the appliance.
Looking at the appliance, the cold water inlet is on the right and the hot
water outlet is on the left.
Make sure that the piping of your water system is not being used as an earth
electrode for your electric or telephone system. It would be completely
unsuitable for this purpose.
Severe damage to the pipes could occur in a short space of time and to
the appliance.
The minimum distance between the water heater and tap point of hot
water must exceed of 0,5 m.
Evacuation of combustion products
The manufacturer separately supplies various types of air intake and
fume exhaust pipes specific for any installation need.
By varying the type of installation the classification of the water heater
also varies, precisely:
B type: the terminal takes air intake directly from the room in
which the water heater has been installed.
The room must be ventilated by a suitable air intake meeting
current standards.
C type: T
he water heater is a type C appliance (sealed chamber)
and must therefore have a secure connection to the flue release
tube and combustion air intake that both flow outside and without
which the appliance cannot function.
In rooms with corrosive vapour risks (for example, laundries, hair
dressers, galvanic processing rooms, etc.), it is very important to use the
type C installation with air intake for combustion from the outdoors.
This protects the appliance against corrosion effects.
For exhaust product evacuation, refer to current regulations. The
water heater uses original pipes and other of the same EC certified
specifications for fume exhaust and recovery of combustible air to
ensure that the connection is correct, as indicated by the instructions
supplied with the fume accessories. Several appliances can be connected
to a single flue provided that they are all sealed chamber type (refer
to current regulations).
Pipes should not be in contact or near flammable materials
and should not cross flammable walls or flammable material
structures.
Reference table for maximum workable length based on the selected exhaust type (fig. 10)
Exhaust type
TYPE B22-B22P - TTulpe C-Meister 11 P37 Eco
Open chamber and forced draught for indoor
TYPE B22-B22P - TTulpe C-Meister 14 P37 Eco
Open chamber and forced draught for indoor
TYPE C - TYPE B32 - TTulpe C-Meister 11 P37 Eco
Horizontal coaxial exhausts
TYPE C - TYPE B32 - TTulpe C-Meister 14 P37 Eco
Horizontal coaxial exhausts
TYPE C - TTulpe C-Meister 11 P37 Eco
Vertical coaxial exhausts
TYPE C - TTulpe C-Meister 14 P37 Eco
Vertical coaxial exhausts
TYPE C - TTulpe C-Meister 11 P37 Eco
Split exhausts
TYPE C - TTulpe C-Meister 14 P37 Eco
Split exhausts
TYPE B22/B22P: Open chamber and forced draught for in-
door use
The water heater should not be installed in rooms where commer-
cial, crafts or industrial activities are performed, where products able
to develop products or substances that can be harmful to appliance
components and jeopardise operations are used. The water heater
cannot be installed in bedrooms, bathrooms, studio apartments or
where there are open chimneys without their own air flow.
The installation room must have adequate ventilation, meeting all cur-
rent regulations.
TYPE B32: Horizontal coaxial exhausts
In this configuration, combustion product exhaust is outside the
home through concentric pipes, while air intake is in the room where
the appliance is installed.
TYPE C: Horizontal coaxial exhausts
In this configuration, air intake and combustion product exhaust is
outside the home through concentric pipes. Coaxial exhausts can be
faced in the direction most appropriate to room needs, meeting the
methods and lengths indicated in the following table.
The reference quotas for where to trace wall hole for the support
bracket are provided in figure 8.
TYPE C: Vertical coaxial exhausts
Use the vertical exhaust manifold and, if necessary, the relevant ex-
tensions, observing the maximum admitted lengths as indicated in
the table.
TYPE C: Split exhausts
In this configuration, the intake and exhaust pipes are separate: com-
bustion air intake is from outside the home (AS) and combustion
product exhaust (SC) in a chimney or flue (see fig. 8)
Split exhausts can face the direction most appropriate to room needs.
The top view of the water heater is provided in figure 9 with the ref-
erence quotas for fume exhaust and combustion air intake distances
from the support bracket.
Length
pipes/metres
The fume flange, when necessary, must
Excluding the 90° appliance
be removed using a screwdriver as a
output curve Refer to fig. 10
up to 7
from 7 to 13
from 13 to 31
up to 7
from 7 to 13
from 13 to 25
up to 1
from 1 to 2,7
from 2,7 to 5,7
up to 1
from 1 to 1,9
from 1,9 to 3,7
up to 2
from 2 to 3,7
from 3,7 to 6,7
up to 2
from 2 to 2,9
from 2,9 to 4,7
5+5
from 5+5 to 10+10
from 10+10 to 21+21
5+5
from 5+5 to 9,5+9,5
from 9,5+9,5 to 17+17
7
Fume flange (mm)
lever
ø 43
ø 45
not installed
ø 45
ø 47
not installed
ø 43
ø 45
not installed
ø 45
ø 47
not installed
ø 43
ø 45
not installed
ø 45
ø 47
not installed
ø 43
ø 45
not installed
ø 45
ø 47
not installed
Load loss for each
additional curve
45°
90°
1,3 m
1,8 m
1 m
1,4 m
1 m
1,4 m
1,3 m
1,8 m