Worcester LPG 25Si 2008 User Instructions
![Worcester LPG 25Si 2008 Boiler manual cover](/images/BbajGLCXSDhOWLrZlsryzIBp/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To reset the Worcester LPG 25Si 2008 Boiler, locate the reset button on the control panel. Press and hold the reset button for about 3 seconds until the reset light turns off. Release the button and the boiler should restart.
If the boiler is not igniting, check the gas supply and ensure that the gas valve is open. Also, inspect the pilot light; if it is out, attempt to reignite it following the manual's instructions. If the problem persists, contact a qualified technician.
It is recommended to have the Worcester LPG 25Si 2008 Boiler serviced annually by a certified technician to ensure it operates efficiently and safely.
The correct pressure level for the Worcester LPG 25Si 2008 Boiler should be between 1 and 1.5 bar when the system is cold. If the pressure is outside this range, adjust it using the filling loop.
To improve efficiency, ensure regular servicing, bleed radiators to remove air, and insulate pipes. Additionally, consider installing a smart thermostat to optimize heating schedules.
A flashing blue light typically indicates a fault in the system. Refer to the user manual for the specific error code and follow the troubleshooting steps provided or contact a technician for assistance.
To bleed a radiator, turn off the heating system and allow the radiator to cool. Use a radiator key to open the bleed valve, holding a cloth beneath to catch any water. Close the valve once the hissing stops and water flows steadily.
If your boiler is leaking water, turn off the system and check for visible leaks. Tighten any loose connections and check the pressure relief valve. If the leak continues, contact a qualified technician.
Yes, you can adjust the hot water temperature. Locate the hot water control dial on the boiler's front panel and turn it to the desired setting. Ensure not to set it too high to avoid scalding.
Unusual noises can be caused by air in the system, low water pressure, or a faulty pump. Try bleeding the radiators and check the pressure gauge. If the noise persists, consult a technician.