Very nice presentation, I made a video very similar for Allen a while back, but I have to say that I disagree with how your showing people how to test the thermistor, by using the displayed temperature on the front of the boiler and checking it against the resistance reading will always read the correct reading, purely and simply because the temperature which is being displayed on the front of the boiler is coming from the thermistor your testing so of course it’s going to be right. You have to use temperature clamps to ascertain the actual temperature and not rely on the display and the. Check the resistance against your temperature clamps. Other than that your videos are very good for the new guys.
There are a number of issues you could get with a faulty thermistor, for example if the thermistor was reading too low a temperature because it was failing the boiler would fire up in frost protection mode.
With my full respect to your colleagues from viva he mentioned thermistor used for temperature, and flow also, as I know thermistor not used for flow measuring. Please let me know if I am wrong . Thanks
Hi Kamal, thanks for your feedback, some boilers which have a thermistor fitted to both the flow and return, will use the difference in temperature between them to detect the pump is running. When the boiler is at rest both thermistors will be about the same resistance, then as the pump comes on and the boiler fires the flow temperature will rise quicker than the return temperature.
Have I missed something? The "Naughty Corner" - I've listened to what you said at the start, and IMO can't find anything wrong with it. NTC - Increase temp = decrease in resistance and vice versa, so decreasing the temp = increasing the resistance, same thing. So @ 0 deg C = 33.6K Ohms, @ 30 deg C = 8.035K Ohms. (chart). As the temp moves either up or down it has the opposite effect on resistance. So as I see it, because the thermistor is a temperature sensitive device, it is best to describe it in terms of temp and not resistance. What did I miss? Thanks.
Hi Smartchip, In my opinion the new 800/600 range of Combi boilers are the best Baxi have produced, obviously I am slightly bias because I worked for them for over 20 years.
Hi Jon, It's a Fluke 3000FC, the reason I got that is because of the Fluke Connect App so I can show the readings to camera when we do the videos, for training students I use the Fluke 114 as its easy to use and robust.
Хобби
This videos are brilliant! Can’t thank you enough for sharing guys 💪
Good video im not sure how to do this because I'm only level 1 diploma but ill get there soon good video 👍🏼👍🏼
Great video as always
Another belting video lads.
Good stuff as always.
That was great. Thanks guys for your videos
Great content as usual tanx lads for sharing this
Great video
Thanks guys
Good stuff guys, plz keep em coming 😊💪🏼
Fantastic video. Keep up the good work guys
Well done again!! X
Great video, thanks guys.
Nice work chaps, keep um coming.
Thank you guys for your brilliant informative vids.
Thanks for watching!
another great video👍
Great vid!
Fantastic video. Very helpful 👍👍👍🇬🇧
Thank you 🙏
Good video
Very nice presentation, I made a video very similar for Allen a while back, but I have to say that I disagree with how your showing people how to test the thermistor, by using the displayed temperature on the front of the boiler and checking it against the resistance reading will always read the correct reading, purely and simply because the temperature which is being displayed on the front of the boiler is coming from the thermistor your testing so of course it’s going to be right.
You have to use temperature clamps to ascertain the actual temperature and not rely on the display and the. Check the resistance against your temperature clamps. Other than that your videos are very good for the new guys.
Thank you very much for the feedback.
😂😂😂 you loved the naughty corner Roy. Made you feel young 😂
Thank You
Very good info. What would a boiler be doing to suggest a faulty thermistor? Thanks
There are a number of issues you could get with a faulty thermistor, for example if the thermistor was reading too low a temperature because it was failing the boiler would fire up in frost protection mode.
Another smashing video. Does viva training do a fault finding course for qualified engineers?
We could definitely consider it if enough people were interested.
@@AllenHart999 I think with the videos you guys put up you will get loads of enquires. I would be interested and I'd have to travel from Bournemouth.
@@michaelstone6983 Let me know if you do and I will try and call in to say hello.
@@AllenHart999 that would be ace !
@@michaelstone6983 might even let you star in a video 😂
With my full respect to your colleagues from viva he mentioned thermistor used for temperature, and flow also, as I know thermistor not used for flow measuring. Please let me know if I am wrong .
Thanks
Hi Kamal, thanks for your feedback, some boilers which have a thermistor fitted to both the flow and return, will use the difference in temperature between them to detect the pump is running. When the boiler is at rest both thermistors will be about the same resistance, then as the pump comes on and the boiler fires the flow temperature will rise quicker than the return temperature.
Have I missed something? The "Naughty Corner" - I've listened to what you said at the start, and IMO can't find anything wrong with it. NTC - Increase temp = decrease in resistance and vice versa, so decreasing the temp = increasing the resistance, same thing. So @ 0 deg C = 33.6K Ohms, @ 30 deg C = 8.035K Ohms. (chart). As the temp moves either up or down it has the opposite effect on resistance. So as I see it, because the thermistor is a temperature sensitive device, it is best to describe it in terms of temp and not resistance. What did I miss? Thanks.
Thank You for the feedback
👍👍🌹🌹🌹
Can anyone tell me (elaborate) is baxi boilers good?
Hi Smartchip, In my opinion the new 800/600 range of Combi boilers are the best Baxi have produced, obviously I am slightly bias because I worked for them for over 20 years.
Can you tell me the model number of the meter Roy is using. Thanks.
Hi Jon, It's a Fluke 3000FC, the reason I got that is because of the Fluke Connect App so I can show the readings to camera when we do the videos, for training students I use the Fluke 114 as its easy to use and robust.
@@royfugler9971 Thanks Roy. It looks like great meter. 👍
👋👋👋👋👋
Excellent video but please wchich error come in boiler if NTC is faulty
It’s error no heat 👍