Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.
Crown
Dan_15
Member Posts: 388
Im not sure what size boiler you need, but one thing the Buderus G215 has that Im not sure exists in the Crown Freeport CT is built-in thermal shock protection; no bypass or mixing valves are needed to protect against thermal shock and condensation. Makes for a longer-lasting boiler.
0
Comments
-
Whattya thnk of Corwn boilers?? (NM)
There was an error rendering this rich post.
0 -
Crown
The CT series is our choice for oil. The price and value makes it a great choice.
To Learn More About This Professional, Click Here to Visit Their Ad in "Find A Professional"0 -
oil boilers
If the boiler is for oil go with the easiest to clean and service go with a buderus not much more money and super high in value and no combustion chamber to replace ever and no jacket to remove to clean higher insulation valve jacket the list goes on and on and as for a gas job buderus direct vent modulating boiler gb142 or a htp munchkin top shelve stuff without the high of a price for all the engery you will save yourself good luck and peace clammyR.A. Calmbacher L.L.C. HVAC
NJ Master HVAC Lic.
Mahwah, NJ
Specializing in steam and hydronic heating0 -
That's
a scotch marine, right? Do you know anything about the Tobago? It's the regular wet-based design. Do you use chimneys, or power vents? Do you use the stackable water tank? Or a coil? Riello or Beckett?
Thanks
JakeThere was an error rendering this rich post.
0 -
I agree
I have a Buderus oil boiler with Crown mega-stor indirect; good setup the value of both is really great. Also the logamotic controls on the buderus is a big bonus for energy efficiency.0 -
Crown CT
Great unit and same design as Buderus. If you don't use direct vent then they don't have any chamber or refractory either. If no chimney then use Tjernlund Sideshot for trouble free operation. I have numerous ones in servie with Riello no problems with eff 85-88%.0 -
tobago
> a scotch marine, right? Do you know anything
> about the Tobago? It's the regular wet-based
> design. Do you use chimneys, or power vents? Do
> you use the stackable water tank? Or a coil?
> Riello or Beckett?
>
> Thanks Jake
0 -
tobago
I have installed 3 so far, nice unit. There is not a 3/4" tapping on the bottom for a boiler drain like WM has.0 -
Thanks all
and keep em coming.
JakeThere was an error rendering this rich post.
0 -
Not too sure about that
I have been using both Buderus and Crown boilers for many years and I would never hesitate to install either, lately I have been using Crown instead (when I can't sell the Viessmann of course) because I like the reps, and it is a few bucs cheaper than the Buderus. The CT series block is manufactured by Viessmann, so you know that this is a great boiler. I only buy Crown boilers w/ Riello burners, and I stay away from using the direct-vent model, using a Tjernlund side shot instead so I never have to worry about replacing combustion chamber linings. I really like the easy service, and clean burning charactaristics. The few things Buderus has over the Crown CT is better controls (that is what Tekmar is for), and I think the Buderus looks cooler. But in the end it is personal preference I think.
As far as condensation protection, Buderus use to require 120 degrees F minimum on the return on the G-215 Thermostream, but now in the last year or two I am hearing from the reps not to worry about return temperatures....hmmmmm I would still install some type of return temperature control on the Buderus boilers to keep the return temps at least 120 degrees F. But that is just my opinion, in some cases when using a boiler for low delta T diff radiation like hot water fancoils, and an indirect there really is no worry about condensating.. That is why I see what my application is and decide which boiler to use based on the application, instead of my personal preferance
Cosmo Valavanis
Dependable PHC Inc0 -
Joe @ Buderus
Sometimes Joe at Buderus reads this forum; I would ask him to explain the Buderus design for thermal shock protection; or just call him at Buderus in NH.
Buderus claims it on their web site pretty clearly.
http://www.buderus.net/Default.aspx?tabid=33&cid=1&pid=&spid=53&ctitle=residential&detailed=1&mcid=4#Product0 -
> Im not sure what size boiler you need, but one
> thing the Buderus G215 has that Im not sure
> exists in the Crown Freeport CT is built-in
> thermal shock protection; no bypass or mixing
> valves are needed to protect against thermal
> shock and condensation. Makes for a
> longer-lasting boiler.
The crown also prevents thermal shock0 -
didn't mean to question your knowledge
I know that the factory states this fact in the literature, I am just skeptical by nature. The way Buderus controls thermo shock is to mix some of the outgoing hot water with the return water where it enters the block. I just wonder what would happen in a prolonged condensating condition, like snowmelt without low return temp sensors or primary/secondary piping. We are all here to learn from each other, lets see if someone can answer this....
Cosmo Valavanis
Dependable PHC Inc0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 86.3K THE MAIN WALL
- 3.1K A-C, Heat Pumps & Refrigeration
- 53 Biomass
- 422 Carbon Monoxide Awareness
- 90 Chimneys & Flues
- 2K Domestic Hot Water
- 5.4K Gas Heating
- 100 Geothermal
- 156 Indoor-Air Quality
- 3.4K Oil Heating
- 64 Pipe Deterioration
- 917 Plumbing
- 6.1K Radiant Heating
- 381 Solar
- 14.9K Strictly Steam
- 3.3K Thermostats and Controls
- 54 Water Quality
- 41 Industry Classes
- 47 Job Opportunities
- 17 Recall Announcements