Worcester Danesmoor Utility 12/18 Product Guide
![Worcester Danesmoor Utility 12/18 Boiler manual cover](/images/KwQLmlvQcMbXEORaxedWgfQb/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To reset the Worcester Danesmoor Utility 12/18 Boiler, locate the reset button on the control panel. Press and hold the button for a few seconds until the reset indicator light turns off and then back on. Release the button and the boiler should restart.
First, check if the boiler is receiving power and that the thermostat is set correctly. Ensure that the boiler pressure is within the recommended range. If these are fine, inspect the water supply and make sure there are no blockages. If the issue persists, consider calling a professional technician.
It is recommended to service the Worcester Danesmoor Utility 12/18 Boiler annually. Regular maintenance ensures efficiency and safety, and can prevent potential issues from arising.
The Worcester Danesmoor Utility 12/18 is an oil-fired boiler. It requires kerosene (28-second oil) for optimal operation. Ensure the fuel is stored properly and the tank is regularly checked for leaks or blockages.
To improve efficiency, ensure regular servicing, bleed radiators to remove air, insulate pipes, and maintain correct pressure levels. Also, consider upgrading your thermostat and using a programmable controller to better manage heating schedules.
Unusual noises may indicate air in the system, low water pressure, or a failing pump. Start by bleeding the radiators and checking the pressure gauge. If the noise persists, it may be necessary to call a qualified technician to inspect the pump and other components.
The pressure gauge is usually located on the front of the boiler. The normal operating pressure is between 1 and 1.5 bar. If the pressure is outside this range, it may need adjusting. Consult the manual or a professional if you're unsure how to do this safely.
The boiler may be turning off due to overheating, low pressure, or a faulty thermostat. Check the thermostat settings and ensure the pressure is adequate. If the problem continues, a safety feature may be activating due to a more serious issue, requiring professional inspection.
Turn off the heating system and allow the radiators to cool. Use a radiator key to turn the valve at the top of the radiator counterclockwise. Hold a cloth beneath the valve to catch any escaping water. Once the hissing stops and water starts to flow, retighten the valve.
Signs that the oil nozzle may need replacement include poor combustion, irregular flame, or soot build-up. Regularly inspect the nozzle during annual servicing and replace it if it's worn or damaged to ensure efficient operation.