What does CRC defaul values fault mean on my Wolf Boiler?
- AAlan SextonSep 5, 2025
If your Wolf Boiler displays a CRC default values fault, it indicates that the EEPROM record "Master reset" is invalid. To resolve this, replace the control PCB.
What does CRC defaul values fault mean on my Wolf Boiler?
If your Wolf Boiler displays a CRC default values fault, it indicates that the EEPROM record "Master reset" is invalid. To resolve this, replace the control PCB.
How to fix TBV excess temperature on Wolf CGB-K-24 Boiler?
If your Wolf Boiler shows a TBV excess temperature error, it means the flow temperature has exceeded the limit for TBV shutdown, possibly due to a severely contaminated heat exchanger. To resolve this, check the system pressure and heating circuit pump. Also, check the HC pump step switch, vent the heating system, and then press the reset button.
What to do if my Wolf Boiler shows TW excess temperature?
If your Wolf Boiler displays a TW excess temperature error, indicating that the flow/return temperature has exceeded the limit for TW shutdown, check the system pressure and vent the heating system. Additionally, set the pump to stage 2 or 3.
What to do if my Wolf CGB-K-24 gas fan doesn't stop?
If the gas fan in your Wolf Boiler does not stop, check the gas fan supply cable and the gas fan itself. After checking, press the reset button.
What causes TBA excess temp. in Wolf CGB-K-24 Boiler?
If your Wolf Boiler is showing TBA excess temp, it means that the flue gas temperature has exceeded the limit for TBA shutdown. Check for correct installation of the combustion chamber pot.
What to do if my Wolf CGB-K-24 gas fan does not reach the required pre-purging speed?
If the gas fan in your Wolf Boiler does not reach the required pre-purging speed, check the gas fan supply cable and the gas fan. Then, press the reset button.
What does Incorrect BCC mean on Wolf CGB-K-24 Boiler?
If your Wolf Boiler shows Incorrect BCC, it means that the boiler coding card is incompatible with the control unit PCB, so refit the correct parameter plug.
What to do if my Wolf CGB-K-24 shows Gas valve „1“ fault?
If your Wolf Boiler displays a Gas valve "1" fault, and a flame is recognized 15 seconds after burner operation even if gas valve 1 has received a shutdown command, replace the gas combination valve.
What to do if the flow sensor is faulty in my Wolf CGB-K-24?
If the flow sensor in your Wolf Boiler is faulty, meaning the flow temperature sensor or lead is faulty, check the lead and the flow sensor.
What to do if my Wolf CGB-K-24 has a fault in the 24 VAC supply?
If your Wolf Boiler indicates a fault in the 24 VAC supply, meaning the 24 V AC supply is outside the permissible range (e.g., short circuit), check the three-way valve and the gas fan.
Manual for gas fired condensing boilers, detailing their operation and features.
Procedures for handling gas leaks and flue gas detection, focusing on immediate actions and ventilation.
Precautions when changing fuses, emphasizing power isolation due to live terminals.
Boiler protection against freezing, advising against antifreeze and recommending draining if necessary.
Warning about ice formation on balanced flue pipes causing injury or material loss.
Guidelines for installation and modifications, emphasizing use of approved heating contractors and component integrity.
Measures to prevent corrosion, including water hardness considerations and avoiding specific cleaning agents.
Instructions for cleaning the boiler casing and recommending annual servicing by qualified contractors.
Procedure for filling the heating system with water, checking pressure, and preventing contamination.
Instructions for fitting and filling the siphon for correct operation.
Details on operating maintenance valves and the gas shut-off valve for system control.
Guidance on regularly checking the system water level and pressure gauge readings.
Explanation of the illuminated ring's color codes indicating standby, winter mode, test mode, operation, or fault.
Tips for maximizing efficiency with modern condensing technology and modulating pumps.
Using control units, night setback, and weather compensation for cost savings.
Advice on setting accurate room temperatures to avoid energy waste and ensure comfort.
Importance of adequate air circulation around radiators and sensors for system effectiveness.
How to read and react to fault codes indicated by the control unit, including restarting the boiler.
Explanation of the automatic shutdown due to flue gas temperature and restart procedures.